eedition Daily Mail May 11-12 2019

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The Daily Mail

Copyright 2019, Columbia-Greene Media Volume 227, No. 94

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FORECAST WEATHER FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL TODAY TONIGHT SUN

MON

TUE

WED

By Sarah Trafton Clouds and sunshine

Columbia-Greene Cloudy Media

On-and-off rain and drizzle

Some clouds

Breezy with Chance of a with a few rain at timesGREENPORT shower— showers

Carlee Rader Drummer became the HIGH LOW 55 54first woman 54 president 62 of Columbia-Greene Community 64 45 43 43College.

40 43 Drummer’s appointment, Ottawa Complete weather, A2 58/35announced Montreal Wednesday, 58/39 makes her the sixth president Massena 58/38 Plattsburghhistory of in the five-decade Bancroft 58/39 56/32 Ogdensburg Columbia-Greene — a mileMalone 60/35 56/32 stone for the college.

Peterborough Potsdam Kingston Burlington 55/37 58/38 Drummer, 58/42 president of 53/41 Lake Placid Watertown Quinebaug Valley Community 53/30 55/39 College in Danielson, Connecticut, was named to succeed James Campion. He has Rochester 55/43 been Utica at the helm of Colum-

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higher education, focused on expanding academic and student life opportunities, which will serve as a great foundation to serve our students, faculty and the broader community served by the campus.”

Drummer said she was excited when she received the offer and is looking forward to her time on campus.

“The moment I set foot on campus, I knew I wanted Columbia-Greene to be my next home,” she said.

A former Long Island resident and a graduate of SUNY Stony Brook, Drummer is looking forward to coming

back to New York and the SUNY system, she said.

“It’s a wonderful place to live,” Drummer said.

The campus also has the right feel, Drummer said.

“The faculty and staff deeply care about the students and their success and that’s what community colleges are about,” Drummer said.

“Columbia-Greene showcases that beautifully.”

Drummer hopes to continue to expand on Campion’s work at the college.

“The college has really been See C-GCC A2

Catskill 64/45

WE UNDERSTAND.

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ing multiple faculty appointments, Dr. Drummer’s leadership experience is impressive and diverse,” SUNY Chancellor Kristina M. Johnson said in a statement. “We are pleased to welcome Dr. Drummer back to the SUNY family.”

Board of Trustees Chairman H. Carl McCall agreed that Dr. Drummer was the right fit.

“We are confident in Dr. Drummer and her abilities to continue to carry out the mission and priorities at Columbia-Greene Community College,” McCall said in a statement. “Dr. Drummer has a vast experience in

Albany 63/44

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bia-Greene Community College for 19 years and will step down July 5.

T h e search for a new presiCarlee Rader dent was a Drummer months-long process that ended at the SUNY Board of Trustees.

“From spearheading a solar panel partnership between GE and Quinebaug Valley Community College to serving as an executive director of college advancement to hold-

C-D GRADUATE WINS FIRST ‘JEOPARDY!’ ROUND Hudson 64/44

NCUA

ROTTEN TOMATOES SCORE

est Summer’s bigg Shown is today’s weather.

Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. %

s movie franchRANise KED ALMANACT “MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL”

66

SUN AND MOON

ROTTEN TOMATOES SCORE

By JOSH ROTTENBERG

synonymous with Hollywood’s movie season has become in the moviegoing calendar (Dismonth raditionally, the summer and “Captain as big titles invade every is already in theaters, biggest franchises. But entpoles “Avengers: Endgame” $1 billion worldwide in the first ney’s mother-of-all-t grossed Panther” before her — Marvel” — like “Black movies are truly events. with harder to tell which summer releases (defining a franchise as a series quarter of the year), it’s of this season’s key franchise to average box office. It’ll be up to audiWe’ve collected eight and ranked them according at least three installments) the wannabes. true blockbusters from score: 74 percent ences to separate the

Los Angeles Times

Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday

Average Rotten Tomatoes and five before “Spider-Man” hit “X(JULY 5) Released two years Bryan Singer’s 2000 films: 9 before “Batman Begins,”the modern superhero craze, Number of (Spider-Man)million and Men” helped kick-start Average box office: $290 74 percent Xavier, Wolverine, Magneto has introducing Professor score: mutants. But as the franchise like Average Rotten Tomatoes Sony Pictures has kept the rest of the Marvel and spinoffs ever sprawled through sequels, prequels Since 2002’s “Spider-Man,” humming through an reception among critics its sole comic book franchise and spinoffs. “Deadpool” and “Logan,” the wildly enthusiastic of reboots, sequels has swung between more complex web highly successful re-introduc- and audiences remains to be seen where this delayed Following up on Spidey’s which fully immersed and meh, and it “X-Men: Apoca“Far continuation from the underwhelming tion with 2017’s “Homecoming,” Marvel Cinematic Universe, the in spectrum. by that character played along the the web-slinger — now with his lypse” falls (JUNE 14) From Home” takes ‘MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL’ 4 a school trip to Europe Tom Holland — on up against Jake Gyllenhaal’s Number of films in series: million friends, where he comes is to make it past “The Amaz$207 Average box office: goal villain Mysterio. The score: 66 percent stalled out after its sequel.

Average Rotten Tomatoes ce lightning in a bottle ing Spider-Man,” which box offi Sony Pictures captured Smith and Tommy Lee Jones ‘TOY STORY 4’ (JUNE 21) Will 4 from in 1997 when it paired Number of films in series: million with keeping Earth safe $284 as secret agents charged Now, after two sequels proAverage box office (domestic): score: 99 percent rogue intergalactic aliens. box office, the Average Rotten Tomatoes toys that come to life duced steadily diminishing returns at the franchise a — comedy Injecting a simple premise ng emo- studio is hoping to give the sci-fi Tessa Thompand heartstring-tuggi — with savvy humor made history as the first fully new lease on life, with Chris Hemsworth, the in to try to replicate tion, 1995’s “Toy Story” and set the son and Liam Neeson stepping feature-length film two de- unlikely chemistry of Smith and Jones. computer-animated smashes to follow. But (MAY 31) template for all of Pixar’s after the beloved best picture‘GODZILLA: KING OF THE MONSTERS’ cades on and nine years3,” Pixar pushes the franchise lms: 3 fi of Number million with Shernominated “Toy Story Average box office: $185 75 percent fourth installment — gang on to an unprecedented score: and the rest of the Average Rotten Tomatoes the venerable in iff Woody, Buzz Lightyear a new arts-and-crafts toy installment Technically the 35th King of the a fresh adventure involving start to tire of this playfranchise, “Godzilla: audiences rampaging-giant-lizard outing in Warner Bros.’ more named Forky. Could third Monsters” marks the thing?

Today 5:39 a.m.

8:05 p.m.

11:45 a.m.

1:46 a.m.

INSIDE TODAY! Low 0.13” ‘SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME’

Temperature 74%

Precipitation

“X-MEN: DARK PHOENIX”

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

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

ROTTEN TOMATOES SCORE

High

“X-MEN: DARK PHOENIX”

99%

64 SPORTS 52 ROTTEN TOMATOES SCORE

‘X-MEN: DARK PHOENIX’ (JUNE

7)

Moon Phases

See MOVIES C2

12 Number of films in series: million Average box office: $215

s’ movie: Plush-filled ‘UglyDoll

First

Stay ugly, friends

some meannamed Lou. He and will stop at girl dolls in his thrall her New York Times to thwart Moxy and buy chil- nothing Adults who regularly the deni- dream. voiced by dren’s gifts will recognize These characters are the names of the most prominent zens of the movie “UglyDolls,” name. Mild- some Kelly Clarkson, plush toys of the same troll in pop music: CharMonáe, Blake Shelton, er in design than old-school have a mes- Janelle Pitbull and Nick Jonas, to dolls, these figures XCX, of appearance li talents such sage: Idiosyncrasies name but a few. Comic not “ugly,” but Gabriel Iglesias and personality are as Wanda Sykes and awesome indiYet every aspect of this feature. rather emblems of also positivity directviduality. The relentless with such computer-animated movie equally of this fable is put across that chil- ed by Kelly Asbury seems tossed-off, bounce-house energy be blud- overdetermined and may were a caffeinated weekend dren in the audience instantly. as if it involved. geoned into submission hurt.) project for everyone to mind teeth (It made this adult’s The neon colors bring might cheerHere, Moxy, the most each what a “Candy Crush” movie wakes while the never-ending ful doll in Uglyville, there’s a look like, paeans to morning just knowing world.” songs are cute, flavorless evokbig child for her in “the misfit pals self-love. Individual scenes “Toy and her “The Lego Movie” Moxy and some of world, only ing rather than set out to find said big Institute Story 3” feel like lifts to the the by blatant are and to be obstructed might of pretty dolls homages, that your older kids of Perfection, a land STX ENTERTAINMENT/TNS a pert-nosed, extentnotice. presided over by as creatively even blobby plushies known golden-haired paragon, machine are the colorful,

Last

New

By GLENN KENNY

YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

tion merch toy sent into the movie-transforma film “UglyDolls.”

The latest children’s feature in the new animated Uglydolls, whose adventures

Full

Sun. 5:38 a.m.

8:06 p.m.

12:56 p.m.

2:27 a.m.

May 11 May 18 May 26

13.4 12.25

Jun 3

Forecasts and graphics provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019

CONDITIONS TODAY

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

2

4

45

50

55

9

8

6

3

59

64

8

66

68

6 68

4

3

2

68

65

63

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

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

New sets school NATIONAL WEATHER TODAY record in long jump Winnipeg 63/41

Seattle 85/53

Billings 69/46

Trevor New broke a 33-year old school record in the long jump to highlight Taconic Hills’ victories.

PAGE B1 San Francisco 68/54

New York 68/50 Chicago 57/43

Denver 63/38

Detroit 57/42 Washington 63/55

Kansas City 61/48

Los Angeles 72/58

El Paso 76/57

Chihuahua 82/53

ALASKA

Atlanta 78/66

Houston 76/62

 REGION

Monterrey 84/66

Miami 88/77

HAWAII

Anchorage 50/40

-10s

Montreal 58/39

Toronto 55/40

Minneapolis 64/48

-0s

0s

showers t-storms

Honolulu 85/70

Fairbanks 59/40 Juneau 51/37

10s rain

20s flurries

30s

40s

snow

50s ice

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 Region Las Vegas

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

Hilo 83/69

Today Hi/Lo W 62/46 c 50/40 r 78/66 t 66/52 pc 66/52 c 69/46 pc 77/66 t 81/52 s 65/50 pc 86/71 pc 67/55 r 75/65 t 55/34 s 57/43 c 66/48 r 55/46 pc 65/47 r 70/54 r 63/38 pc 60/47 c 57/42 pc 66/47 pc 85/70 s 76/62 t 61/43 r 61/48 c 73/63 t 77/64 c

Sun. Hi/Lo W 67/49 t 51/38 pc 75/59 t 55/50 r 57/49 r 82/55 pc 75/56 t 87/55 s 57/47 pc 87/68 t 69/49 r 77/61 t 66/42 s 52/41 c 62/45 r 55/45 r 61/44 r 77/57 pc 69/43 s 60/43 sh 50/41 r 59/44 r 85/71 pc 82/62 pc 56/44 r 65/45 sh 73/53 t A3 84/66 t

Charge follows toddler’s fall

State police charged a Philmont woman in the case of a toddler who fell from a 3rd-story window PAGE A3

 INDEX

Opinion State/Nation Obituaries Sports Classified Comics /Advice

A4 A5 A5 B1 B4-B5 B7 - B8

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Jeopardy host Alex Trebek with Cairo-Durham graduate Connor Quinn, who will be competing in Thursday night’s episode.

60s

70s

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90s 100s 110s

By Sarahwarm Trafton front stationary front

cold front

Columbia-Greene Media

CAIRO Today — A question about Sun. City the Cold Hi/Lo Hi/Lo2007 W WarWsent CairoLittle Rock 64/54 r 73/51 pc Durham 72/58 graduate Conor Quinn Los Angeles sh 73/60 pc in pc the90/76 firstt round of Miami to victory88/77 Milwaukee 56/41 c annual 49/41 sh Teacher “Jeopardy!’”s Minneapolis 64/48 pc 60/44 sh Tournament on Thursday night.

Nashville 71/59 t 71/50 t New Orleans 83/68Albany, t Quinn,86/74 29,t of an New York City 68/50 pc 55/48 World r Advanced Placement HisNorfolk 75/65 t 75/65 t Oklahoma City 61/46 r 73/50 s Omaha 66/47 pc 65/45 pc Orlando 90/73 pc 91/72 t Philadelphia 70/52 pc 56/49 r Phoenix 86/66 pc 84/66 t Pittsburgh 65/48 pc 59/47 r Portland 63/43 c 60/43 pc Portland 89/55 s 78/52 s Providence 68/48 pc 56/44 r RaleighBy Melanie78/63 t 76/60 t Lekocevic Richmond 69/56 t 66/57 t Columbia-Greene Media Sacramento 81/53 s 84/53 s St. Louis A Greene 57/45 rCounty 64/48 shresident Salt Lake City 70/50 s 76/52 pc is the latest person San Francisco 68/54 s 68/52to pccontract Savannah 88/70 pc 89/68 t outbreak measles in a growing Seattle 85/53 s 72/50 s nationwide.

Tampain New York 88/76and pc 87/76 sh Washington, 63/55 c public 60/53 r informaJillDCMontag,

tory teacher at Troy Prep School, moves on to the semifinals.

After a decade of trying to get on “Jeopardy!,” Quinn was selected to compete in the twoweek Teacher Tournament.

“I was taking the online test every year and had almost given up in my mind,” Quinn said.

Although the episodes were

pre-recorded in early April, local audiences did not get to watch Quinn’s success until Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Conor entered Final Jeopardy! tied with competitor Melissa Okey, an elementary school resource teacher from Panorama City, California.

The question was, “The Cold

War became entrenched in the mid-1950s after the formation of these 2 rival military alliances.”

Conor’s father Kerry Quinn, who taught social studies for many years at Cairo-Durham, was cautiously optimistic when he heard the question.

“Much of what he teaches is history from many centuries

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

See JEOPARDY A2

Greene County resident diagnosed with measles

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

On the web

ago,” Kerry Quinn said. “I knew the answer, but you only have 30 seconds to answer.”

Conor felt confident when he found out the category, Kerry said.

“That’s why he bet so aggressively at the end,” he said. “He

tion officer for the New York state Department of Health, confirmed there has been a local case.

“The Greene County case is a Greene County resident who contracted measles in Brooklyn; there are no known potential exposures in Greene County,” Montag said.

The department declined to release the patient’s name or hometown.

“Due to patient confidentiality, the department cannot release any further information on this case,” Montag said.

She added that the person is not thought to have spread the disease to others.

“The individual is no longer contagious and no other mea-

DREAMSTIME/TNS

The best way to protect yourself against measles is to make sure your immunizations are up to date, health officials say.

sles cases have resulted from contact with this individual,”

Montag said.

The person was not treated

at Columbia Memorial Health, spokesman Bill Van Slyke con-

firmed.

Symptoms of measles generally appear about seven to 14 days after exposure and typically begins with high fever, cough, runny nose, and red, watery eyes. After two or three days, white spots may appear inside the mouth, followed by a rash, usually on the face at the hairline, spreading downward to the neck, trunk, arms, legs and feet, according to the Centers for Disease Control website.

Once thought eradicated, measles is on the radar again: More than 700 cases have been reported across the United States this year, according to federal health officials. New York state is regarded an an epicenter of the outbreak.

“The outbreaks in New York City and New York state are the largest and longest-lasting since measles elimination in 2000,” Dr. Nancy Messonnier, director of immunization for See MEASLES A2

CMYK

Columbia-Greene Media

A2 - Saturday - Sunday, May 11-12, 2019

Weather

C-GCC From A1

FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL

TODAY TONIGHT SUN

MON

TUE

WED

Clouds and sunshine

Some clouds

On-and-off rain and drizzle

Breezy with rain at times

Cloudy with a few showers

Chance of a shower

HIGH 64

LOW 45

55 43

54 43

54 40

62 43

Ottawa 58/35

Montreal 58/39

Massena 58/38

Bancroft 56/32

Ogdensburg 60/35

Peterborough 55/37

Malone Potsdam 56/32 58/38

Kingston 53/41

Rochester 55/43

Albany 63/44

Syracuse 56/43

Emily Cochrane The New York Times News Service

Catskill 64/45

Binghamton 54/40

Hudson 64/44

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

ALMANAC

SUN AND MOON

Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday

Temperature

Precipitation

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

High

0.13”

Low

Today 5:39 a.m.

8:05 p.m.

11:45 a.m.

1:46 a.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Moon Phases

64

First

52 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

Full

Sun. 5:38 a.m.

8:06 p.m.

12:56 p.m.

2:27 a.m.

Last

New

May 11 May 18 May 26

13.4 12.25

Jun 3

Forecasts and graphics provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019

CONDITIONS TODAY

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

2

3

4

45

50

55

9

8

6 59

64

8

66

68

6 68

4

3

2

68

65

63

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

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

NATIONAL WEATHER TODAY Winnipeg 63/41

Seattle 85/53

Montreal 58/39

Billings 69/46

Toronto 55/40

Minneapolis 64/48

New York 68/50 San Francisco 68/54

Chicago 57/43

Denver 63/38

Detroit 57/42 Washington 63/55

Kansas City 61/48

Los Angeles 72/58

Atlanta 78/66 El Paso 76/57

Houston 76/62

Chihuahua 82/53

ALASKA

-0s

Miami 88/77

HAWAII

Anchorage 50/40

-10s

Monterrey 84/66

0s

showers t-storms

Honolulu 85/70

Fairbanks 59/40 Juneau 51/37

10s rain

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

Hilo 83/69

20s flurries

30s

40s

snow

50s ice

60s

70s

cold front

80s

90s 100s 110s

warm front stationary front

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

Today Hi/Lo W 62/46 c 50/40 r 78/66 t 66/52 pc 66/52 c 69/46 pc 77/66 t 81/52 s 65/50 pc 86/71 pc 67/55 r 75/65 t 55/34 s 57/43 c 66/48 r 55/46 pc 65/47 r 70/54 r 63/38 pc 60/47 c 57/42 pc 66/47 pc 85/70 s 76/62 t 61/43 r 61/48 c 73/63 t 77/64 c

Sun. Hi/Lo W 67/49 t 51/38 pc 75/59 t 55/50 r 57/49 r 82/55 pc 75/56 t 87/55 s 57/47 pc 87/68 t 69/49 r 77/61 t 66/42 s 52/41 c 62/45 r 55/45 r 61/44 r 77/57 pc 69/43 s 60/43 sh 50/41 r 59/44 r 85/71 pc 82/62 pc 56/44 r 65/45 sh 73/53 t 84/66 t

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

“She will help expand the college’s relationships with rural communities and help get more grants and tap into outside funding, which we are increasingly going to need with state cut backs.”

Vice Chair Peter O’Hara agreed that Drummer was an excellent choice.

“The search committee is very pleased the Board of Regents has approved her,” he said. “The trustees are looking forward to working with her as we move into a new era at the college. We look forward to the new initiatives and new insights she will be to her presidency.”

Greene County Treasurer Peter Markou served on the search committee which was tasked with narrowing a pool of over 40 applicants down to eight for interviews and then down to a final four to send to the SUNY board.

Markou said he thinks Drummer will bring a unique perspec-

tive to the college because she did not spend her entire career in academia.

Drummer has previously worked at a consulting firm and in the communications and public relations fields.

There was a large turnout in the college cafeteria for the livestream of the announcement, Markou said, a sign that the campus is happy with the selection.

“I know I am pleased because I thought she was way and above the most qualified candidate that we should be looking for,” Markou said. “I look forward to seeing her leave her stamp on the college.”

Drummer will be formally appointed July 8, although she will begin getting a feel for the community July 1.

“This will be the capstone of my career and I’m really eager to join you all,” she said.

Over Trump’s opposition, House approves disaster relief and Puerto Rico Aid

Utica 55/40

Hornell 58/41

Burlington 58/42

Lake Placid 53/30

Watertown 55/39

Batavia Buffalo 56/43 54/42

Plattsburgh 58/39

meeting the community’s workforce needs with its nursing, automotive and technology programs,” Drummer said.

“I want to make sure students have the experience they need to transfer to a four-year university or go right into the workforce.”

A more long-term goal for Drummer is to get hands-on experience at the college.

“I look forward to the opportunity to teach a class at the college,” Drummer said. “It’s important to have a connection with students in the classroom.”

Drummer has taught English, multi-cultural studies, women’s studies and integrated marketing communications courses in the past.

In terms of being the first woman president, Drummer

hopes she can be an example to the students, she said.

“Whatever one’s gender, leading a college is an honor,” Drummer said. “What I would bring to the college as a woman, I hope would influence women students and be a role model for them to show them the sky is the limit.” Columbia-Greene Community College Board of Trustees Chairman Edward Schneier voiced his approval for Drummer.

“We are very lucky to have her,” Schneier said. “Throughout the selection process Dr. Drummer stood out. She is as happy to be coming here as we are to have her.”

Quinebaug is similar to Columbia-Greene and is located in a rural setting.

“She and her husband love this area,” Schneier said.

Drummer’s experience in marketing and communications will be an asset to the college, Schneier said.

Today Hi/Lo W 64/54 r 72/58 sh 88/77 pc 56/41 c 64/48 pc 71/59 t 86/74 t 68/50 pc 75/65 t 61/46 r 66/47 pc 90/73 pc 70/52 pc 86/66 pc 65/48 pc 63/43 c 89/55 s 68/48 pc 78/63 t 69/56 t 81/53 s 57/45 r 70/50 s 68/54 s 88/70 pc 85/53 s 88/76 pc 63/55 c

Sun. Hi/Lo W 73/51 pc 73/60 pc 90/76 t 49/41 sh 60/44 sh 71/50 t 83/68 t 55/48 r 75/65 t 73/50 s 65/45 pc 91/72 t 56/49 r 84/66 t 59/47 r 60/43 pc 78/52 s 56/44 r 76/60 t 66/57 t 84/53 s 64/48 sh 76/52 pc 68/52 pc 89/68 t 72/50 s 87/76 sh 60/53 r

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

WASHINGTON — The House on Friday again approved a massive emergency relief bill for farmers and communities hit by hurricanes, wildfires, floods and other natural disasters, escalating a standoff with President Donald Trump, who has resisted more aid to Puerto Rico and demanded additional money for immigration enforcement.

Thirty-four House Republicans joined their Democratic colleagues in approving the emergency package, which passed 257-150 and would send

$17.2 billion in relief and recovery assistance across the country and give a quick cash infusion to farmers swamped by floods and caught in the president’s trade war.

The package builds on a measure that was initially passed in January, in the midst of a government shutdown, and rejected by the Senate for not accommodating the floods that recently devastated the Midwest. That flood relief was included in the package passed Friday, which should intensify pressure on the Senate to reach an agreement with or without the president.

“Disaster‑struck communities can’t afford the Republicans’ inaction on this,” said Speaker Nancy Pelosi of California, speaking at a news conference Thursday. “Hopefully,” she added, “the combination of our earlier bill and this bill that addresses more recent disasters will be something that they will let us proceed on.”

So far Trump has not softened his opposition, primarily focused on the money allocated to Puerto Rico’s recovery from devastating hurricanes in 2017.

Just as he claimed that his trade war has helped farmers, despite

Jeopardy From A1 felt confident he could do pretty well in the topic.”

Conor gave the correct response — “What is NATO and the Warsaw Pact?” — breaking the tie and giving him $17,600 in winnings.

“We had been forewarned of how the game was going to go but I can’t tell you how proud we are,” Kerry Quinn said. “He really only missed one question.”

Conor attributes his love of trivia in part to his father.

“He was always reading a ton and learning random bits of information,” Conor said.

Conor also enjoys going to trivia game nights, reading, sports and history, and has been a fan of “Jeopardy!” since his childhood.

“I’m interested in a lot of different things and my personality is all over the place,” Conor Quinn said. “You don’t need to know a ton about one thing; you

Measles From A1

the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said at a press conference.

“The longer this continues, the greater the chances that measles will again get a foothold in the United States,” Messonnier said.

More than 500 of the 704 cases reported as of last Friday were in people who had not been vaccinated, the CDC reported. While there have been no deaths, 66 people have been hospitalized, a third of them with pneumonia.

The outbreak in and around New York has been concentrated in Orthodox Jewish communities in Brooklyn and Rockland County.

To date, the Greene County resident is the sole reported case of measles; Columbia County has not had any reported cases.

While Columbia Memorial

CONTRIBUTED BY JEOPARDY PRODUCTIONS, INC.

need to know a little about a lot of different stuff.”

Conor Quinn’s friends and relatives gathered at Wolff’s Biergarten in Albany for a viewing party.

“We were expecting maybe 50 people,” Kerry said. “Around

200 people showed up. It was such a special night, truly unforgettable.”

Conor Quinn competes in the second round next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 10.

The tournament’s 15 contestants compete in groups of three

Health has not handled any cases during this recent outbreak, Van Slyke said the hospital has plans in place should an outbreak occur in the Twin Counties.

“Our clinical team has been preparing for many weeks now,” Van Slyke said. “This outbreak began many weeks ago and we have been doing preparations on a response and how to handle patients who are suspected of having measles, and how to handle cases where there is a confirmation of a measles diagnosis. There has been significant preparedness planning around measles.”

The hospital has been putting in place specific “protocols and best practices” utilizing information from the Centers for Disease Control and the state Department of Health, Van Slyke said.

The recent outbreak surprised many health officials, Van Slyke said, because the disease was thought to have been eradicated from the U.S.

“For most of the medical profession, this was somewhat of a surprising development.

We had thought we had measles controlled,” Van Slyke said. “This was an illness that was essentially eliminated and we need to take every precaution possible to make sure any particular case does not provide an opportunity to spread it to others.”

The most important step individuals can take to protect themselves is to check with their physician to make sure their immunizations, and those of their children, are up to date, Van Slyke said.

“This is an outbreak that was very much preventable,”

HUDSON RIVER TIDES Low tide: 2:28 a.m. 0.7 feet High tide: 8:13 a.m. 4.3 feet Low tide: 3:37 p.m. 0.3 feet High tide: 9:15 p.m. 3.8 feet

plunging commodity prices and a closing Chinese market, the president asserted this week that billions of dollars in relief for farm states would harm farmers.

Though most Republicans are still voting with the president, their frustration is beginning to show. Rep. Austin Scott, R-Ga., blasted the White House budget office at a House Agriculture Committee hearing Thursday, saying budget office officials “consider the American farmer and the American farm family nothing but subsidy-sucking freeloaders.” for five episodes and then for the semifinal rounds it takes the five winners and the four people who won the most money [but didn’t win] and has another three days of competitions, Kerry said.

The semifinals are being held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, with the three winners moving on to the championship.

“If Conor wins Wednesday, he will compete again in the championship round Thursday and Friday,” Kerry said.

Winning the first round gave Conor a competitive edge, Kerry said.

“Conor just wanted to get on the show for so long,” Kerry said.

“But when you actually get to play, you want to get to the next round.”

Conor’s fans will hold another viewing party at Wolff’s Biergarten on Wednesday night.

“We couldn’t have wished for a better experience for Conor,” Kerry said.

he said.

The New York Times News Service contributed to this report.

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Columbia-Greene Media • The DAILY Mail

CALENDAR Monday, May 13 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 Central School District BOE business 6:30 p.m. MS/HS Library, 4982 Route 81, Greenville n Greene County Legislature county services; public works; economic development and tourism; gov. ops; finance and Rep. and Dem. caucus 6 p.m. at the County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill

Tuesday, May 14 n Catskill Town Planning Board public

hearing SUP 3-19 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill n Coxsackie Village Historic Preservation Committee 6 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie

Wednesday, May 15 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 meeting 6:30 p.m. at the Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill n Greene County Legislature regular Legislature meeting Nov. 5 6:30 p.m. at the County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill

Thursday, May 16 n Coxsackie-Athens BOE 6:30 p.m.

High School Library, 24 Sunset Blvd., Coxsackie n Coxsackie Village Planning Board 7 p.m. at Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie n Windham-Ashland-Jewett CSD Board of Education 7 p.m. in the School Library, 5411 Route 23, Windham

Monday, May 20 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, May 21 n Athens Village Planning Board 6:30

p.m. at Village Hall, 2 First St., Athens n Catskill Central School District BOE board member and budget/proposition vote 1-9 p.m. in the CHS Gymnasium, 341 West Main St., Catskill n Coxsackie-Athens Central School District BOE annual budget vote 1-9 p.m. at Coxsackie Elementary and E.J. Arthur Elementary schools n Durham Town Board 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall, 7309 Route 81, East Durham n Greenville Central School District annual meeting and election 1-9 p.m. Ellis Elementary Cafeteria, 11219 Route 32, Greenville n Greene County Legislature CWSSI panel meeting 4 p.m. at Emergency Services Building, Cairo n Hunter Town Board 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, 5748 Route 23A, Tannersville

Wednesday, May 22 n Athens Village Board 6:30 p.m. at

Village Hall, 2 First St., Athens n Catskill Central School District BOE 7 p.m. in the CHS Library, 341 West Main St., Catskill n Catskill Village Board 7 p.m. at the Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill

Thursday, May 23 n Windham-Ashland-Jewett CSD

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

Monday, May 27 n Catskill Town Offices closed in ob-

servance of Memorial Day n Coxsackie Village Offices closed in observance of Memorial Day n Greene County Office Building closed in observance of Memorial Day

Tuesday, May 28 n Catskill Town Planning Board 7 p.m.

at the Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill

Charge follows toddler’s fall

By Amanda Purcell Columbia-Greene Media

HUDSON — A Columbia County woman was arrested and charged in connection with an incident in which a toddler fell out three-story apartment window, state police said Thursday.

Brittany Skelley, 29, of Philmont, was charged late Tuesday with acting in a manner to injurious to a child under the age of 17, a class A misdemeanor, in connection with the incident, state police said. Skelley was given a court appearance ticket.

The 2-year-old child, who was not identified by police, was sitting on a bed that was against the wall when she fell, state police investigator Abdul Weed said Monday.

The girl fell onto a grassy area beneath the window shortly before 10 a.m. and did not sustain any lifethreatening injuries, Weed said.

The girl suffered a broken ankle and was taken to Albany Medical Center for treatment, Weed said.

A medical evacuation helicopter was summoned to

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A helicopter was called to Claverack Town Park after a toddler fell out of a window in Philmont on Monday.

a landing zone at Claverack Town Park, 91 Church St., in response to the call.

The girl was flown from the scene for treatment, state police said.

There was no screen in the window, Weed said. The window was left open, according to a criminal complaint filed in court.

The child’s mother was in

the house at the time with three other children, all under the age of 3, Weed said Monday. Police were investigating a number of factors in the case to determine if the parents were “criminally liable or if it was truly an accident,” Weed said.

“The said defendant was asleep on the couch during the incident, failing to su-

pervise the child,” according to the complaint filed on May 7, state police said.

“The case is still pending an investigation and has been turned over to the District Attorney’s Office,” state police senior investigator Eric Barnes said Thursday.

“Any further comment will come from the District At-

... and more.

Homeowners & Renters Insurance With a personal touch.

STATE POLICE n Charles L. Bishop, 53, of Catskill, was arrested at 1:42 a.m. April 20 in Catskill and charged with operating a motor vehicle with a bloodalcohol content greater than 0.08%, driving while intoxicated and aggravated DWI, all unclassified misdemeanors. He was issued an appearance ticket. n Barry C. Crews, 25, of Freehold, was arrested at 11:33 p.m. April 20 in Catskill and charged with seventhdegree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor. He was issued an appearance ticket. n Cordelia J. Belloc Lowdndes, 22, of Chicago, was arrested at 3:26 a.m. April 21 in Catskill and charged with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor and unlawful possession of marijuana. She was issued an appearance ticket.

torney’s Office.”

The Columbia County District Attorney’s Office and members of Child Protective Services were contacted to assist with the investigation.

Greenport Rescue Squad and firefighters from Mellenville and Philmont responded.

We do everything you would expect

GREENE COUNTY POLICE BLOTTER Editor’s Note: A charge is not a conviction. All persons listed are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Charges can be amended or dismissed.

State police are continuing their investigation into how a toddler fell out of a third-story apartment window on Main Street in Philmont on Monday.

Bob Gaus

Licensed Manager

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All items must be taken to the compactor and Village residents must have proof of residency. There will be no charge for furniture, appliances and general clean up items. No construction/ demolition debris will be accepted and normal fees will be charged for household garbage, tires and propane tanks.

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THE DAILY MAIL

Americans may be persuadable on impeachment

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The Washington Post

OUR VIEW

This law will make children safer School is in its final six weeks, but it isn’t too late to talk about safety, especially for students and school buses they ride each day.

Momentum to do something is growing in the state Legislature as the Senate adopted two bills that will increase penalties for motorists passing stopped school buses and other measures to increase school bus safety.

The timing could not have been better. The state Senate passed the bill just days before a frightening video was released by the Norwich City School District, in Chenango County, that shows driver Samantha

Call yanking a teenage student back into the bus just as a car whizzes past only a foot away from the open door.

If the full Legislature passes the bill and Gov. Andrew Cuomo signs it into law, it will increase the maximum fine for passing a stopped school bus on a first conviction from $400 to $500. Two convictions would top out at $750, and three or more convictions would have a maximum penalty of $1,000.

When children get on a school bus, parents want to be comfortable knowing they will get to and from school safely, but each day,

reckless drivers ignore the law and put children at risk.

The bill, which should be enacted into law as quickly as possible, will hold careless drivers accountable and strengthen important efforts to educate more drivers about school bus safety.

Yes, there have been few locally reported incidents of drivers hitting children getting off school buses, but that doesn’t account for the close calls we don’t hear about or are not reported.

This bill is important. If one child dies at the hands of a reckless driver flouting the law, it will be one death too many.

ANOTHER VIEW

Students who charge shooters are heroes. It’s shameful they’re martyrs, too. catastrophic bloodshed.

When one of the shooters You can determine the entered his literature classexcesses of an era by its room, 18-year-old Kendrick martyrs. Essential to the Castillo lunged for his gun story of a martyr is that and startled him, forcing they did not wish to die but him into retreat; several rather chose or accepted others subsequently tackdeath over some unacled and pinned the murceptable alternative. The derer. But by that point, alternative - the thing being Castillo had already been selected against - contains shot. He, too, died of his the fervor of the age, and it injuries. signs its name in the blood Authorities in both cases of martyrs. have confirmed that HowOn April 30, as college ell’s and Castillo’s efforts to students at the University disrupt and disable their reof North Carolina at Charspective killers likely saved lotte were gathering for an the lives of their peers. Both end-of-year concert, a gun- have been hailed as heroes, man entered a university which they are. But they’re building and began firing. more than that, too: They’re As campus police rushed to martyrs for self-giving love respond - any institution of against a pervasive climate any size trains its security of nihilism. for these occasions by now It isn’t that Howell or Riley Howell, a 21-year-old Castillo were the first student charged and tackpeople ever to heroically led the shooter, bringing interfere with in-progress him down with such force mass killings; there have that the killer reportedly been many cases of school complained of his injuries employees, from teachers to first responders. Howell to security guards to custowas shot three times in the dians, who have done that. process, with the final shot But Howell and Castillo fired at such close range were young and untrained, that the barrel of the gun except by the general sense burned his skin. Howell that all school-aged kids died of his injuries. now have, which tells them A week later, on Tuesday, that shootings are a fact of a pair of shooters stormed American education and STEM School Highlands that one ought to be preRanch in Colorado and pared for them psychologibegan to rehearse a nowcally.

Under those conditions, familiar pattern of sudden, Elizabeth Bruenig 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.

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it’s easy to give into despair or default to anxious selfprotection, assuming the worst of others and giving no quarter to hope or heroism. This seems to have been the overall public-policy response, as produced by our political leadership and the constituencies they answer to, to our age of mass killings. It would make sense to see it manifest in ordinary people as well, especially those whose lives are directly implicated in this slow-unfolding crisis.

But against despair and against nihilism, Howell and Castillo laid down their lives - so that others might live. Theirs was a sacrifice to be not only appreciated but also witnessed, as the term “martyr” implies; it is important to see what the price of loving human life is in our day and age, and this is it. It’s worth asking what sort of era forces its young people to choose death in order to love life, absent a war or some other cataclysm. But perhaps the war is already here, and the cataclysm has simply spread so slowly that some of us have failed to see it for what it is.

But Howell and Castillo did, and theirs is a martyrdom that condemns our age.

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

President Donald Trump has taken comfort in and Democrats have been tempered by polls showing that impeachment is unpopular with the American people.

It’s easy to believe that what is true now will continue, but what if events play a significant role in how Americans perceive impeachment? Might they become convinced that Trump is a menace and that Vice President Pence would be a far superior incumbent who would not, as his boss does, risk dragging them all down to defeat?

A new poll suggests opinion on impeachment may be malleable. Reuters reports, “The number of Americans who said President Donald Trump should be impeached rose 5 percentage points to 45 percent since mid-April.”

In the weeks since the redacted report came out, several developments may have affected voters’ thinking. At least voters outside the Fox News bubble know that, far from exonerating Trump, special counsel Robert Mueller found substantial evidence of obstruction of justice. Hundreds upon hundreds of prosecutors have weighed in, affirming they would have brought charges if not for the Office of Legal Counsel memo. And Attorney General William Barr has performed dreadfully at a pair of hearings, evading and double-talking his way around the actual findings in the report.

Now imagine if Mueller and then former White House counsel Donald McGahn testify, reaffirming the mountain of evidence that Trump tried to influence witnesses, sought to fire Mueller and tried to curtail the investigation. Surely that would be gripping TV.

To the editor: As individual residents and taxpayers, every member of the Town Board opposes new business uses that could increase pollution in the town of Catskill.

As Town Board members, however, we welcome discussions with any business that proposes to create jobs and reduce our high residential taxes. Our “welcome,” therefore, always includes a statement that any proposal to be considered by the town must first meet all applicable regulations, including environmental, for the use of that site.

Three years ago, Wheelabrator approached the Town about potential use of a quarry along Route 9W owned by Peckham Industries. Our response was that we would await notification from the DEC that they had studied the proposal and

NEWS EXECUTIVES Mary Dempsey Executive Editor -ext. 2533 Sue Chasney Editorial Representative ext. 2490

concluded that it meets all environmental regulations, including those governing the Hudson River estuary.

That’s where we stand today. The DEC review is still underway. No proposal has been approved and none submitted to the town.

So why don’t we show some leadership and pass a Town Law NOW that’s creatively tailored to ban that specific use?

Because everyone has a right to fair process. If we bring action tailored to deprive a landowner of rights, they can (and do) bring legal actions backed by deep pockets against the town government, which can cost taxpayers millions. We choose to minimize that risk by following our established process and allowing the DEC to conclude its mandatory examination before we take our next step.

Perhaps even more important, we’re being asked to create a special law targeted to deal with this issue, which we all agree is an important one. But in doing so, we create a dangerous precedent: what about the next group that wants a Town Law passed for their issue?

What if it’s specifically tailored to achieve something we don’t all agree on?

While we appreciate the quality of the information and the intensity that has been brought to the discussion, we maintain our position as a board that there is no proposal to consider until the DEC completes its review.

Catskill Town Board Doreen Davis Patrick McCulloch Paul Vosburgh Dawn Scannapieco Jared Giordiano

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

The Daily Mail 1 Hudson City Center Hudson, NY 12534 n E-mail: editorial@thedailymail.net

Kate Lisa Managing Editor - ext. 2495 Ray Pignone Managing Editor - ext. 2469 Tim Martin Sports Editor - ext. 2306 Leigh Bogle Editorial Art - ext. 2470

Rubin writes reported opinion for The Washington Post.

Catskill Town Board: No proposal to consider until DEC finishes review

n Mail: Letters to the editor

John B. Johnson Publisher - ext. 2304

counsel report Congress is following precisely the same process as it did in Watergate. Just as in Watergate, when Sen. Sam Ervin led the Watergate committee from May 17, 1973, until its report was issued on June 27, 1974, hearings in the House Judiciary and other House committees can gather facts to determine if the House should proceed to consider impeachment. (The House Judiciary Committee under Rep. Peter Rodino commenced on May 9, 1974, and voted to pass three of five articles of impeachment in late July 1974.)

Pelosi’s determination to take this step by step preserves the House’s option to later institute impeachment hearings, gives the American people a tutorial in Trump’s misconduct and, as it turns out, is pushing Trump to undertake even more outlandish (and more impeachable) actions. Pelosi told reporters: “I think that what we want to do is get the facts. We want to do it in a way that is the least divisive to our country and the most productive. We’re asking in the constitutional way for the administration to comply.” She added, “We still have more opportunities. We’ll see if Mueller will testify, and that will make a big difference in terms of where we go from here.”

After all of that, we’ll see where public opinion settles. For now, Trump continues to be his own worst enemy.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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DIRECTORY

Moreover, as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, DCalif., has said, Trump’s continued conduct blocking Barr and McGahn from testifying adds to the impression that he is obstructing investigation of his wrongdoing and hiding incriminating information.

Indeed at his news conference following the contempt vote, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y., suggested the White House is not stonewalling merely on the Russia probe: “This year, we have gotten not one page of information … in response … to any subpoena, nor have any other committees in the House. There have been absolutely not one single page.”

If Trump has indeed ordered agencies to do what he has said publicly - oppose all subpoenas - he is engaged in an unprecedented, acrossthe-board assault on the Constitution. If he intends to raise bad faith claims of executive privilege to avoid responding to any subpoenas - even on topics unrelated to Russia - he has gone one step further than Richard M. Nixon. (Pelosi reiterated this at her Thursday news conference: “And now we’re not even talking about isolated situations. We’re talking about a cumulative effect of obstruction that the administration is engaged in and the president declaring that he is not going to honor any subpoenas from the Congress.”)

Perhaps this behavior will impress the public, making the case that he not only has something (or some things) to hide but also is willing to shred the Constitution to stay in power.

In taking Trump to court, pressing methodically ahead, calling key witnesses (e.g., McGahn, Mueller) and obtaining the entire special

‘Intelligence without ambition is a bird without wings.’

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Ann Jackowitz JACKOWITZ, Ann H., 74, died vivor, she became an activist for from complications of thyroid breast cancer research, servcancer on April 21, 2019 in New ing on the board and advocacy York City. She grew up in Hud- committee of SHARE, a New son, NY, and attended Hudson York organization for women High School, class of ’62. She with breast or ovarian cancer, was outgoing and made friends and co-founding the National easily, cared deeply about peo- Breast Cancer Coalition. In adple and issues, and was equally dition, she taught humanities at comfortable engaging Dobbs Ferry (NY) High in long, serious conSchool and worked as versations and in witty a commercial film prorepartee. A writer of ducer. She received fiction and non-fiction a bachelor’s degree and advocate for sofrom Simmons Colcial justice, women’s lege and a Master’s health, and LGBTQ isdegree in history from sues, she worked for New York University.

30 years in nonprofit Ann was predeceased fundraising for many by her parents Samuel Jackowitz organizations. She and Dora Jackowitz of was executive direcHudson, NY. She is surtor of the New York City Health vived by her wife and beloved and Hospitals Foundation and partner of 33 years, Barbara headed the Samuel Waxman Taff. She is also survived by Cancer Research Foundation at her sister Leslie (Alvan) Ramler, the Mount Sinai Medical Center, nieces Dari Quirk, Allison Ramwhere she also was on the hos- ler and nephew Doug Ramler. pital’s institutional review board A celebration of her life will be (IRB). She wrote for publications held on August 18, 2019 at 3 such as The Forward, Next Av- pm at the Plaza Jewish Comenue, Mic, Lilith, and the 1984 munity Chapel in New York City. feminist anthology, “Between Donations in Ann’s name may Women: Biographers, Novel- be made to: Visiting Nurse Serists, Critics, Teachers and Art- vices of New York (vnsny.org) at ists Write about Their Work on 107 E. 70 Street, 5 Floor, New Women.” A breast-cancer sur- York, NY 10021.

Joseph W. DeCicco Joseph W. DeCicco, 62, enjoyed building and working of Catskill died unexpectedly on cars in his spare time. It was Wednesday May 8, 2019 at a labor of love and he beamed Columbia Memorial Hospital in with pride at the finished prodHudson. Born August 21, 1956 uct. Joseph had a love for the in Catskill, he was the son of outdoors and enjoyed hunting Claire (Rice) DeCicco and the and fishing in the Adirondacks. late Joseph DeCicco. Joseph This love was taught to him early graduated from Catskill High in life by is grandfather the late School in 1974. He worked in William W. Rice. They shared a his parents store, Joe’s Food special bond that instilled many Market, until his enlistment in strong values that could been the Navy. A veteran of the Unit- seen throughout the remained States Navy, Joseph proudly der of Joseph’s life. In addition to his mother, Joseph served on the USS Aylis survived by his wife win FF-1081 from 1974 of fifteen years, Susan to 1978. He spoke ofDeCicco; his children, ten of the friendships Sarah DeCicco, Amy and memories made J. VanDenburgh and during that time. Afher husband Justin, ter he was discharged Zachary Zahorsky, and from the Navy Joseph Nicholas Zahorsky; his worked as a correcgrandchildren, Jace tional officer in the New and Joseph VandenYork State Corrections DeCicco burgh. In addition, he Department at Coxwas anxiously awaitsackie. Following that he was employed for nearly 30 ing Sarah’s first child, his first years by Central Hudson retir- granddaughter, in October. ing as a Line Clearance Fore- Joseph is also survived by his man. Since his retirement he extended Kings Fire Church has volunteered with Samari- family. Cremation and memotan’s Purse where his faith and rial arrangements are under the desire to help others were put guidance of the Joseph V. Leato good use assisting families hy Funeral Home, Inc. 27 Smith with clean up efforts following Avenue. www.jvleahyfh.com natural disasters around the The family will receive friends USA. He enjoyed traveling the from 2-3pm and a memorial sercountry in his RV and meeting vice will follow at 3pm on Saturnew friends at all of his stops. day May 18, 2019 at the Kings He was a man full of love and Fire Church. 865 Neighborhood laughter. As a younger man he Rd, Lake Katrine, NY 12449.

Jeannette ‘Jan’ Wissell Jeannette “Jan” Wissell, age Church of Christ and Friends of 93, passed away peacefully on the Library. She was known for April 27, 2019 in Fort Collins, her pleasant nature, good huColorado. She was born Jean- mor, and devotion to her family. nette Louise Johnson on June She is survived by her son, Ste20, 1925 to Leon and Helen phen A. Wissell and daughter, (Pond) Johnson. She resided in Eileen D. Wissell; granddaughHunter, New York in the beau- ters, Tess, Kelly, and Carrie; tiful Catskill Mountains with her grandson, Balin Aguirre, daughfamily until she began ters-in-law, and greatnursing school, folgrandchildren. She lowed by training at was preceded in death Columbia University by her husband, RichDental School to be a ard Wissell; son, Phillip dental hygienist. She Wissell; her parents, worked in New York Leon and Helen (Pond) City and Rochester, Johnson; her brothers New York as a dental Angelo, Alan, and Walhygienist before raister; and sister, Doris ing her family full time.

Huston. A gathering Wissell Jeannette married of Jeannette’s family Richard Wissell in June and friends will be held of 1947 in Windham, New York. Friday, May 17, 2019, from 3-6 They lived in Boulder, Colorado p.m. at Allnutt Funeral Service while Richard attended CU and in Fort Collins, 650 W. Drake raised their family in Rochester, Road. Please visit www.allnuttNew York. She enjoyed volun- ftcollins.com to share your reteer work at Irondequoit United membrances of Jeanette.

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Va. attorney general works to combat racial inequality in wake of blackface admission Antonio Olivo The Washington Post

Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring, trying to move past his admission that he wore blackface at a party when he was 19, told a gathering of African American leaders that Virginia needs to reckon with its painful history around race.

At Mt. Zion United Methodist Church in Leesburg, Virginia, on Thursday night, Herring shared strategies to attract more judges of color, to eliminate Confederate symbols from public spaces and to reduce hate crimes.

“Virginia has to deal more honestly with its past,” the Democrat told a crowd of about 50, which was billed as an interfaith gathering and also included Jewish and Muslim leaders. He recited the state’s role in slavery, the Civil War and Jim Crow laws that enforced racial segregation.

“We also have to seek out and take advantage of opportunities to tell the history of African Americans in our Commonwealth; the many things that African Americans have voluntarily and involuntarily accomplished, built and contributed,” Herring said.

The discussion was part of an effort by Herring to restore credibility with African Americans in the wake of his blackface admission, which came in February, days after a racist photo on the medical school yearbook page of Gov. Ralph Northam , D, was made public.

Northam initially apologized for the photo but then said it wasn’t him, although he admitted that he wore blackface to imitate Michael Jackson for a 1984 dance contest. Those developments, combined with sexual assault allegations against Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax, D, have rocked state politics in a pivotal election year.

Public opinion polls show that all three executive branch leaders have lost ground with voters, although Herring has appeared to sustain the least damage.

Still, the events have drained their ability to help their party when all 140 General Assembly seats are on the November ballot and Republicans hold razor thin two-seat majorities in both the House of Delegates and the Senate.

The scandals have also weakened the chances for either Herring or Fairfax to become the state’s next governor, though neither has not ruled out a 2021 bid.

After initially staying out of the public eye, Northam and Herring have taken measured steps to win back black voters and elected officials.

PHOTO FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BY H. DARR BEISER

Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring, center, Pastor and Loudon County NAACP President Michelle Thomas and Leesburg City Council member Ron Campbell pray at Mt. Zion United Methodist Church on Thursday.

PHOTO FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BY H. DARR BEISER

Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring speaks at the second of the three-part #HealingVirginia series of meetings at Mt. Zion United Methodist Church.

Northam pledged to make racial equity the focus of his remaining 2 1/2 years in office, announcing that he will hire a director of “diversity, equity and inclusion” who will report directly to him and his chief of staff.

He pushed for additional money in the state budget to address several priorities of the Virginia Legislative Black Caucus, including aid for atrisk public school students and affordable housing support.

The governor also supported the creation of an advisory board on African American issues, and vetoed legislation to set mandatory minimum sentences for certain crimes, which have disproportionately impacted minorities.

Herring has focused most of his efforts on concerns of African American in Loudoun County, Virginia, an area of Confederate monuments and Civil War battlefields that he represented for seven years as a state senator.

After Herring revealed that he dressed up as rapper Kurtis Blow at a 1980 party while a student at the University of Virginia, he called Michelle Thomas, the president of the NAACP’s Loudoun, Virginia, chapter.

The two agreed to hold a “healing” series of talks with local black leaders and

others , where they’d get an opportunity to vent their anger and then figure out ways to address inequities African Americans experience in law enforcement, education and elsewhere, Thomas said.

The first discussion took place in early March and another will occur in June, she said.

“We’re hoping we can chart a path forward, past the blackface,” Thomas said.

At Thursday’s meeting, Herring - who lives in Leesburg - appeared at ease, greeting some with hugs.

Several audience members said they had forgiven the attorney general.

“He volunteered that information, “ said Rochelle Sumner, referring to Herring’s public statement about his time in blackface.

“Nobody pulled it out, discovered it during an investigation or anything. But, when we talk about Gov. Northam? I have a different view.”

The discussion focused local concerns that the group had agreed to attack during its March meeting, with Herring vowing to help.

Among them: renaming Harry Byrd Highway (named after the former governor who supported racial segregation), changing school textbooks to better reflect the experience of African Americans, and

Two French soldiers killed in raid that frees four hostages in Burkina Faso Elian Peltier The New York Times News Service

PARIS — A raid led by French armed forces rescued four hostages in northern Burkina Faso on Friday as a group of hostage-takers was attempting to take them to Mali, French authorities said.

Two French soldiers died in the overnight raid.

The hostages included two Frenchmen, an American and a South Korean. It was not clear who had abducted them or was holding them, but a number of armed insurgent and terrorist groups, including the Islamic State group and al-Qaida, operate in the region.

At a news conference Friday, France’s armed forces chief, Gen. François Lecointre, said the hostages were on their way to be transferred to the Macina Liberation Front, an Islamist militant group in Mali, and that it would have

been “absolutely impossible” to set up a raid once the hostages were in the group’s hands.

Patrick Picque and Laurent Lassimouillas, the two French citizens, were abducted May 1 while on vacation in Benin’s Pendjari National Park, on the border with Burkina Faso, where terror groups have stepped up attacks in recent months. Their car was found burned and their driver dead.

The identities of the American and South Korean citizens, both women who had been held hostage for 28 days, were not immediately made public by French authorities.

Florence Parly, the armed forces minister, said that until the French forces staged the rescue, “we were not aware of their presence,” nor were the governments of South Korea or the United States.

Lecointre said “the raid was looking for two hostages,” not

four.

For days, French and U.S. military intelligence services tracked the group that had taken the French hostages as they moved toward northern Burkina Faso. When they paused and set up a temporary camp Thursday, Lecointre said, he was told it would be the last chance to attempt a rescue.

After receiving a green light from President Emmanuel Macron, he ordered the raid.

French officials did not say how many soldiers participated.

Two French soldiers were killed at short distance. They were identified as Cédric de Pierrepont and Alain Bertoncello and had joined the Navy in 2004 and 2011.

“France has lost two of its sons; we lose two of our brothers,” Lecointre said.

Four militants died in the raid, and two escaped.

adding judges of color to local courts.

“It’s important to have a criminal justice system that reflects the Commonwealth and its diversity and Virginia, unfortunately, is falling short,” Herring said, noting that just 50 of the state’s 410 judges are African American.

“Here in Loudoun, there are zero,” he said, promising to talk to law schools about steering more students of color into career paths that lead to the bench.

With Herring presiding, the group recruited volunteers who could lobby elected officials and further map plans of action.

They also vowed to help Democrats win in November, arguing that many of their desired reforms have been blocked by Republicans, including legislation Herring has pushed that would impose tougher penalties for hate crimes.

“People have to get angry,” said Phillip Thomas, an executive committee member of the state NAACP. “When you get angry, you take action. You’ve got to get involved.”

In a brief interview after the event, Herring balked at the idea that his motivations are connected to renewed plans to run for governor.

He said he hadn’t decided whether to resume his bid, which he announced in December, before the blackface admission.

“I’m staying focused on being the best attorney general I can be,” Herring said.

If Herring wants to restore his image with black voters, he needs to be an active voice for racial and ethnic equity, said Jennifer Naqvi, 41.

“He has to be an example,” she said. “He has to show up to all of these meetings. He has to be visible.”

The Washington Post’s Gregory S. Schneider contributed to this report.

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A6 - Saturday - Sunday, May 11-12, 2019

There is only one place to buy a purebred dog

By Charlene Marchand For Columbia-Greene Media

One of the benefits of the increase in televised broadcasts of some dog shows of note, i.e. Westminster, the AKC Invitational Royal Canine Classic, and the Beverly Hills Kennel Club, etc., is the opportunity for the viewer to access reliable doggie information.

When breed histories and statements about baseline temperament traits, activity levels and more are shared, it can put the purebred buying public, as well as a rescuer or mixed breed adopter, on the right path to find a suitable companion.

Lifestyle compatibility is key to permanent placements.

For those seeking purebreds, the American Kennel Club website affords one easy access to the location of specific breed clubs in any part of the country.

This then translates to reputable breeder referrals in or near your area. Most breed clubs will suggest that a caller make a couple of telephone inquiries, followed by some visits to the respective kennels.

If one is unfamiliar with a breed, the multiple visits will allow them more exposure to the knowledge of the breeders, and the differences in their dogs and management.

The key here, is to get the potential buyer to the proper source.

There is only ONE place to buy a purebred dog, if that is your decision. I define this “proper source” to include private breeders with extensive knowledge of breed history, bloodlines, training, and exhibition.

The bloodstock of this individual or individuals is valuable, most being able to introduce you to their AKC CHAMPIONS, or dual-titled dogs.

Many of these select are awarded the prestigious Breeder of Merit designation.

Puppies live with and are accompanied by their dams.

Sires may be absent, as most valuable dams are bred to exceptional and compatible sires, often a coast away.

All background health checks, DNA testing, and certificates, reflecting specific breed-inheritance problems, are discussed with the families-to-be upfront.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Pictured are CGHS/SPCA Animal Care Technician and Adoption Counselor Alexa Caunitz and our girl Torre. Torre is a 6-year-old Labrador mix. She is very energetic and will need some training.

Torre needs to find an adults-only home where she is the only pet. However, once we find a home that matches her needs, she will make a great hiking or running partner for the outdoor enthusiast. If you would like to make Torre a part of your family please call us at 518-828-6044.

Guarantees are made available, with detailed explanations as to what the purchaser can expect if their new pup encounters a health problem.

The reputable, conscientious, private breeder, determined to make the best placement possible, will thoroughly question the lifestyle, dog knowledge, daily management, and prior veterinary records of this prospective new family.

I chuckle when many of my “extended” families have used the words “grill” and “interrogate” to describe my initial interviews.

My motto has always been that if a breeder isn’t asking you as many or more questions than you are asking him/her, then run — don’t walk — somewhere else.

I would want the puppy from the home of a breeder that I had to do cartwheels for!

Though this sentiment is somewhat toned down at our Columbia-Greene Shelter, the reflection of this evaluation process is quite the same.

All good animal shelters and rescue organizations alike strive to make sure that the next car ride home that

one of their canine charges makes will be the last one.

Adoptive families should not be offended by the “grill” — they should be thankful for the time taken to ensure a proper “match” — they should demand it!

To be continued.

Feel free to call us with any questions at 518-828-6044 or visit www.cghs.org. Stop down and see us at 111 Humane Society Road, off Route 66 in Hudson. Hours are 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. every day. The Food Bank is open to any from the public in need of pet food or for those wishing to donate food anytime during business hours. All of our cats and kittens are “Furrever Free” with all expenses paid. Spay/ neuter clinics for cats are $76 male or female, including a rabies vaccination and a 5-in-1 feline distemper combination vaccination. Nail clipping services are available every 10-11 a.m. Saturday at the shelter, no appointment necessary, for a donation of $5 for cats and $10 for dogs. Charlene Marchand is the Chairperson of the Columbia-Greene Humane Society/SPCA Board of Directors.

She may be contacted at cghsaaron@gmail.com.

The woods awaken I have been back home in New York for just about two weeks now and it has rained almost every single day.

I believe this string of rainy days is the fourth longest on record in the Capital District as I write this on May 7. This has certainly put a damper on getting my outdoor gardening chores accomplished, but it has not prevented me from spending lots of time in the woods turkey hunting!

It is pure joy for me to watch the plants and animals of the forest awaken from winter dormancy. There is really nothing I enjoy more than communing with nature every year at this time. It is well worth the effort to get out of bed at 4:30 a.m. in order to be in the forest before the sun comes up.

The pace at which the leaves on trees and shrubs expand and the growth rate of the perennial plants that are emerging is remarkable.

It seems that the tree leaves double in size in only three or four days, and the ephemeral herbs arise from the forest floor at least as quickly. Five days ago ginseng plants had not yet emerged at all in a place where I have monitored a wild population for almost 30 years, but now they are three inches tall and within a few weeks they will be 12 inches tall. Most of the woodland ferns are in the fiddlehead stage now, but maidenhair fern, my favorite, is still not even beginning to open.

It is interesting to note how the color of these plants changes from emergence to full development. Common plants such as poison ivy and Virginia creeper, as well as many tree species, begin growth with red-col-

GARDENING TIPS

BOB

BEYFUSS ored leaves that will eventually turn deep green as their chloroplasts get to work and mask the red pigments. Chloroplasts are the remarkable organs contained in plant cells where photosynthesis takes place. Like mitochondria, another cellular organ, they contain their own DNA and are capable of self-replication. The lime-green color we see now will darken and deepen as the season progresses and the chloroplasts multiply. Woodland wildflowers abound with colorful blossoms ranging from white to red, green, pink, maroon, blue, violet, purple, yellow, orange and even brown. I feel sorry for some men, like my friend Lester, who are somewhat color blind and cannot see the subtle shades of these blossoms. Women do not suffer from this malady, since the genes that cause color blindness occur on the Y chromosome, which women lack.

Woodland animals are also becoming active again, from salamanders to black bears. The air is filled with the sounds of so many bird species that have either returned from warmer climates or have survived yet another winter in the Northeast. Food is also abundant as plants produce highly nutritious flowers

TO NEW NE GREE TY! COUN

WHERE WE ARE and NEXT STEPS We’ve all heard about the opioid crisis.

So, What’s going on in our two counties?

What should be our next steps?

What are your concerns? Your ideas?

ASK YOUR QUESTIONS EXPRESS YOUR CONCERNS SHARE YOUR IDEAS LEARN WHAT OTHERS ARE THINKING

Reach Bob Beyfuss at rlb14@cornell.edu.

FINDING THE RIGHT CARE FOR THE PEOPLE YOU CARE FOR MOST.

YOU ARE INVITED TO A PUBLIC MEETING ON THE OPIOID CRISIS IN COLUMBIA and GREENE COUNTIES

YOU ARE INVITED Hear a brief update from local experts in prevention, treatment, and law enforcement and then we invite you to:

and seeds. I watched a rosebreasted grosbeak and a red squirrel both gorge themselves on the green flowers of a sugar maple tree at Lester’s house, while ignoring a platform bird feeder nearby.

Black bears are already becoming a nuisance to people who have not yet removed their winter bird feeders. It is imperative these feeders be removed now or at least brought indoors at night to prevent bears from becoming accustomed to a free handout. Bad bear behavior is usually the result of innocent bird feeding and sometimes the bears must be killed by the DEC if they persist in raiding human sources of food.

I spotted an adult woodchuck in my garden today.

It quickly took refuge under one of my sheds before I had a chance to shoot it. I really don’t like killing woodchucks, or any other wildlife I don’t eat, but in New York it is illegal to live trap an animal such as a woodchuck and relocate it elsewhere. People who live in more urban areas often must hire someone to get rid of offending critters like woodchucks if they take up residence in an unacceptable location. Once a woodchuck has an established burrow, the burrow must be completely destroyed or it will quickly be reoccupied by another woodchuck.

Despite the wet weather, I want to remind everyone that no outdoor burning of anything is permitted until mid – May. Leaves and other garden debris can be raked up and composted, but not burned.

IMAGINE SOMEONE YOU ALREADY KNOW CARING FOR YOU. When you sign up through Marquis Home Care, caregivers will receive competitive pay rates to care for their loved ones and we will guide you through the entire process! Contact us today to learn more about CDPAP.

PLEASE JOIN US TO DISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT TOPIC!!

WHEN: MAY 22, 2019 TIME: 6-8 PM WHERE: Columbia-Greene Community College. Fine Arts Theater.

Go to Student Parking Lots A or B. 4400 Route 23, Hudson, NY 12534 Sponsored by Twin County Recovery Services, Columbia Memorial Health, and Greene County Rural Health Network

EXPERIENCE THE MARQUIS DIFFERENCE.

833-MHC-CARE www.marquishc.com |

CMYK

Religion/Neighbors

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C Columbia OLUMBIA-G -Greene REENE M Media EDIA

Saturday- -Sunday, Sunday,April May20-21, 11-12,2019 2019--A7 A7 Saturday

Briefs respect Camp was a gooddandelion memory Church The humble deserves despite soggy jockeys I have grown tired of the overall brownness of the late winter-early spring landscape.

The green Thisreturn is the of time of theslowly year taking over my yard and the the that when we were kids surrounding woodlands is resubject of summer camps freshing to theseofolddiscussion eyes. became topics I like the fact that many during our daily bus so rides to of the early spring flowers are and from North Bangor Union yellow.

They the make a wonderFree School, 4-room basful contrast to the bright green tion of education where we of thedestined new grass. crocus were to The spend the in our early garden varifirst eight years of ourare educaous shades mostly of purple or tional journey. blue but there are some yellow Today there are tons of ones. The daffodils are happily theme camps — space camp, blowing their bright baseball camp, soccer yellow camp, horns, camp, the forsythia glowmusic survivalis camp ing golden and the tulips areI and so on and so on. When showing signs of their annual was a young one, there were no openings. “theme” camps. Camps came All these are most welcome in three flavors — Boy Scout but they aren’t my favorite camp, 4H camp and church spring flower. I know where to camp. Our family’s camp of look for the crocus, the daffochoice a dils andwas theCamp tulips Overlook, because we 4H camp located in the mounplanted them and they don’t tains near where we lived. It tend to wander. filled the bill perfectly, was The little flower I wasitlooknearby, cheap and would ac-I ing for could be anywhere. cept members of our family. didn’t have to buy it or plant it Iorthink weedCamp it. NoOverlook pruning,had ferbeen at one imprestilization or time insectancontrol is sive privateMy home.

Thespring main necessary. favorite building the dining flower ishoused the oft-maligned hall and kitchen.

The basedandelion. ment held the camp I spotted the firststore one — of for ourour only supply thetwo yearweeks during daily URof excess sugar no. a-peeing tourand of red thedye yard.

4. The camp store was where you also were able to purchase the official camp uniform, a T-shirt with the words “Camp Overlook” printed above the 4H emblem.

The boys’ cabins were on the path to the beach, my favorite SUNRISE SERVICE was EASTER “Little Moose.”

I think in a ATHENS — The former life it had been Athens a small Churches are sponsoring an barn.

It contained nothing but ecumenical Sunrise bunk beds. TheEaster bathroom and Service at 6 a.m.

April 21 at wash-up area was outside and the Riverfront the shared with the Park otheron boy’s Hudson River in Athens. Following the service there will be a free breakfast at the First Reformed Church on Church Street.

WHITTLING AWAY

WHITTLING AWAY

DICK

BROOKS Telly gave it DICK a sniff and headed for one of his favorite trees.

There it was on the edge of the woods, raising its fuzzy head cabin “Big Moose.” toThe the first rising sun.

Not comyear of camp was pletely open being yet, I’llalook for it the hardest; “tendertomorrow.

Soon relativesI foot” is never funitsanyway. by the dozen will be smiling all remember being cool, though. over the the thought of it After the lawn, counselors had pried made me offme mysmile. father’s leg, allowpeople who don’t ingThere him are to escape, I calmed welcome this—spring invasion. right down actually I was Insteadofofmaking enjoying free afraid toothe much flowers war against the noise andthey attracting the bears poisoning Ipoor knewlittle were things, lurking behind evthem, ery tree.ripping them out by We roots wereand taken to “Little their hacking them Moose” told stripappear. down, down asand fast as to they put ondon’t our bathing suits that and They remember report the beach forthat oura they aretothe first flowers swimming Being little child learnstest. that can be apicked shy, I pulled my suit over without incurring anon adult’s my underwear and followed anger. Is there a mother or the others who like grandmother outlooked there who they theya were hasn’tknew beenwhere presented wiltgoing. The lake was pretty and there was a long dock going out into the water and a raft anchored about 50 feet from the end of the dock. We were told that if we could swim to the raft and back, we could swim in the deep water area, from itthe Coxsackie ifexperts we couldn’t, was the minAntique Center. now pool for us.

RUMMAGE SALE In spite of the fact that I had theCOXSACKIE drag of my soggy — Ajockeys rumto contend with, I managed mage sale will be held 9 a.m.to pass April and camp to 3 p.m.

25 andstarted April 26; and 9 a.m.-2 p.m. April 27 at Coxsackie United Methodist

BROOKS

Church Briefs

Annual Friendship Craft 4:30-7 p.m. May 18. Eat in or MOTHER’S DAY BREAKFAST WhitspiteCONESVILLE the high cost—ofAnliving, Until next week, May sponsored byyou the Reach take Dick out. Brooks Thereatwill also be a all you Festival it can remains a popular item.and yours be happy and Church Of Christ Uniting in bake sale.

Adults, $12; chileat Mother’s day breakAnonymous healthy. tle12124@yahoo.com.

Richfield Springs.

It will take dren, $5.

For information, fast buffet will be served 8-11 a.m. May 12 at the Conesville place 9 a.m.-3 p.m. June 8 call 518-756-2629 or 518-756Fire House, 1306 Route 990V, in Spring Park on Route 20, 2091 day of.

Gilboa, to benefit the minis- Richfield Springs. For inforTURKEY DINNER tries of the Conesville Chapel mation, an application and SOUTH BETHLEHEM — Church. The menu includes festival details go to www. The South Bethlehem United pancakes, French toast, eggs, rschurchofchristuniting.com Methodist Church, 65 Wilsausage and gravy, biscuits, or call Lani King at 315-858- lowbrook Ave., South Bethfruit, yogurt, muffins and 9451. lehem, will serve a turkey more. A free will donation ROAST BEEF DINNER dinner 4:30-7 p.m. June 7. will be accepted.

COEYMANS HOLLOW — Eat in or take out. Adults, $10; CRAFT FESTIVAL Trinity United Methodist children 10-12, $5; children 9 RICHFIELD SPRINGS — Church, 1313 Route 143, Co- and younger, free. For inforApplications are currently eymans Hollow, will serve a mation, call Emily Shutter at being accepted for the 40th roast beef dinner family style 518-813-0661.

American Revolution Mohawk Valley Conference to be held

Dine out at participating restaurants on Thursday, April 25th for the 16th Annual Dining Out For Life® celebration!

A percentage the price of your meal be FORT PLAIN — The AmeriWouldn’t Be King: of George Washington & will Alexander can Revolution Mohawk Val- for Washington, an Exceptional Hamilton: Revolutionary donated to help the Alliance Positive Health provide assistance andA prevention ley Conferenceservices is back and is Revolutionary Leader; Holly Relationship; Christian Di to people living with HIV/AIDS in our community. being held on June 6 through A. Mayer – Women at War: Spigna – Founding Martyr: June 9. Join the celebration Continental Army Followers; The Life and Death of Dr. P A R T I CJohn I P ABuchanan T I N G R–EThe S TRoad AURA N T SWarren, the Ameriof the Fort Plain Museum’s Joseph five year holding this premier to Charleston: How Major can Revolution’s Lost Hero; Baba ALouie’s Helsinki Hudson conference. line-up Pizza 12 no- General Nathanael Greene Douglas J. Pippin – The 517 Warren St. | Hudson 405 Columbia St. | Hudson table historians/authors will Dealt with Logistics, SavAmerican Revolution in the babalouiespizza.com helsinkihudson.com present on the following: age Civil War, and Politics in St. Lawrence Valley.

David L. Preston – First in the Carolina’s and Georgia; Also returning is Mohawk Ristorante Outdated Café Peace:Ca’Mea The Delaware Indian Bruce M. Venter – Defending Valley Legend, Bob Cudmore St. Treaty | Hudsonthe Mohawk Valley: Forts 314and Wall St. | Kingston Nation333 andWarren its 1778 as Conference Master of Cercamearestaurant.com with the United States; Eric H. Homes Illustrated byoutdatedcafe.com Rufus emonies.

There is a fundraisSchnitzer – Benedict Arnold Grider’s Art Work; Glenn F. Crossroads Brewing Company Red Dot Restaurant & Bar ing dinner with a talk on the at Saratoga: How a Newly Williams - Beyond the Mo21 Second St. | Athens Mohawk Valley during the 321 Warren St. | Hudson Discovered Letter Changed hawk: the Battles of Newtown crossroadsbrewingco.com reddotrestaurant.com Revolution, a genealogy day History; Mark Edward Lender and Groveland; Albert Louis and more.

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Find us at: HudsonValley360.com

Serving You for Over 40 Years

ANTIQUES SHOW FREEHOLD — The Freehold Church, 3592 Route 67, Freehold, will hold an antiques show 10 a.m.-5 p.m. May 4. Want to know what your attic treasures are worth? For $5 you can bring 1 or 2 items in to have them evaluated and appraised by

ed handful of these flowers clutched in a dirty, chubby little hand, and treasured them?

Our ancestors looked forlook better.

Back to the cabin ward to the dandelion’s apto change and off to lunch. pearance.

They looked forWe had to sing a few dumb ward to one they of the first salad songs before brought out greens to appear. The leaves the chow, which wasn’t bad. could be cooked like spinach They called thethe Kool-Aid “Bug and they used oil from the Juice,” which I thought was plant for arthritis and joint great.

The kid sitting nextthe to pain. They made tea from me seemed like a good guy and leaves and flowers. Dandelion by timeits theway cookies were jellythe made into many served, we were buddies.

He kitchens and during hard didn’t at the wet times,even the poke rootsfun were dried spot on theto back of an myacceptshorts and grated make able for(Icoffee. as wesubstitute left the hall had left my My jockeys father on loved the soggy when welittle had yellow flowers.

I spentHe hours changed before lunch). was in “Little our pastures harvesting in Moose” also.

We had them.

He then some free time andprocessed he moved them into over delicious his bedding to my wine, bunk which was consumed on and even let me have the top. special occasions.

I have four Mom had packed me some recipes for the wines he made cookies, we shared them — somewhere; I may have to see jeez, camp was great, I didn’t if I can find them and continue ever want to go home. the family tradition.

It’s beenhave a long timerespect since So let’s a little camp and my shorts are long for this tiny sign that spring since dry, but thoughts is truly here and join me of in “Little thefluffy lesblowingMoose” on a fewand of the sons I learned aboutthat life there mature seed heads send sometimes flicker my thousands of littlethrough parachutes each carrying a seed into the memory. spring airthis andyear’s spread a little I hope campers joy for next spring. come home with the same Thought for the week — Dekind of good memories to smile about when they get to be my age.

Thought for the week — “Don’t you wish there was a knob on the TV to turn up the intelligence? There’s one marked ‘Brightness,’ but it Church, 103 — Mansion doesn’t work.”

GallagherSt., Coxsackie. served Until next Lunch week, may you Friday Saturday with and yoursand be happy and well. egg sandwiches served in the morning Saturday.

Reach Dick Brookson at whitThere will also be a food sale tle12124@yahoo.com. on Saturday. The church is handicapped accessible.

Full Line Auto Body Repair & Paint Shop State of the Art Paint Curing System FRAME & UNIBODY REPAIRS • 24 HOUR TOWING • FREE ESTIMATES

MARTINEZ AUTO BODY SHOP (518)731-8825 • Fax (518)731-9111

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House of Worship News & Services Trinity United Methodist 1311 Rte. 143, Coeymans Hollow | NY 12046 • 756-2812

Pastor Paul Meador

• Sunday Worship 11:00am (all are welcome) • Church School: “Faith Builders Kids Christian Education” Wednesday at 7pm • Wednesday, Bible Study & Prayer - 7-8:30pm (all are welcome) • Food Pantry, Last Saturday of the month, 10-11am and last Monday of the month, 5-6pm, or by appointment • Thrift Shop Open April 12 - Mid Oct., Thursdays 10 - 4 Saturdays 10 - 2 and when Food Pantry is open. (Handicap Accessible) • Youth Group - Grades 6 - 12 2nd and 4th Thursdays @ 6:30pm

Riverview Missionary Baptist Church “The Church at Riverview”

11 Riverview Drive Coeymans, NY 12045 • (518) 756-2018 www.riverviewchurchcoeymans.com Rev. Antonio Booth & Rev. Dr. Roxanne Jones Booth “Being God’s family: loving, caring, supporting and encouraging one another”

• Sunday Bible School 9:30 AM • Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 AM • 2nd Tuesday of the Month – Prayer Meeting 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM • Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM

New Baltimore Reformed Church

756-8764 Rt. 144 & Church St. NBRChurch@aol.com • www.nbrchurch.org

Church of Saint Patrick

21 Main Street, Ravena, NY 12143 • (518) 756-3145

Pastor: Fr. Scott VanDerveer

• Sunday Worship and Sunday School at 10:00 am Fellowship/refreshments following worship • Communion - 1st Sunday • Helping Hands - 1st Tuesday 7:00 pm • Weekly Meetings: Choir Practice • Thursday @ 4:45 p.m. Come to the “Church in the Hamlet”

Weekly Mass: 9:00 a.m. Wed & Thurs Saturday Vigil 4:30 p.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m.

Food Pantry Hours: Tues & Thurs 10-11 a.m.

Wednesday 6-7:00 p.m.

Thrift Shop Hours: Wed. 6:00-7:00 Thurs, Fri. & Sat. 1:00-3:00 p.m.

Catholic Community of Saint Patrick

Congregational Christian Church

Working together since 1833.

24 North Washington Street, Athens 12015 · 945-1656 66 William Street, Catskill 12414 · 943-3150 Janine O’Leary, Parish Life Coordinator Fr. L. Edward Deimeke, Sacramental Minister Saturday* 4:00 p.m. EST / 4:30 p.m. DST *1st / 3rd Athens and 2nd /; 4th Catskill Sunday 8:45 a.m. Catskill / 10:45 a.m. Athens

All Are Welcome!

All Are Welcome!

175 Main Street · PO Box 326 · Ravena, NY 12143 Church: (518) 756-2485 | Rev. James L. Williams: (518) 441-8117

If you don’t have a Church home, we invite you to join us.

• Sunday Morning Praise Time @ 10:00AM • Sunday School @ 10:15AM • Sunday Morning Worship @ 10:30AM • Fellowship & Refreshments following Sunday Worship Service • Weekly Bible Study @ 7:00PM Monday Evenings • Communion Sunday is the first Sunday of every Month

“Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.” Matthew 11:28

Asbury United Methodist Church 5830 State Rte. 81, Greenville, NY 12083 518-966-4181 - Rev. Dale Ashby, Pastor

www.asburyumcgreenvilleny.com • minister.asburyumcny@gmail.com secretary.asburyumcny@gmail.com • Facebook: @asbury.greenville.ny

Sunday Worship July 1-Labor Day: 9:00 am September-June: 8:00 & 10:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 am Sept. thru June Stephen Ministry Caregiving Program Weekly Bible Study - Faith-based Book Study

To list your Church Services please call Patricia McKenna at (518) 828-1616 x2413

CMYK

A8 - Saturday - Sunday, May 11-12, 2019

Columbia-Greene Media

MAY 6-12, 2019

NATIONAL NURSES WEEK

We are proud of all our CMH Nurses!

About National Nurses Week: A time for everyone to recognize the contributions and positive impact of America’s 4 million registered nurses. The celebration ends on May 12, on Florence Nightingale’s birthday who was the founder of modern nursing.

ColumbiaMemorialHealth.org

CMYK

Sports

& Classifieds

B

SECTION

Sports Teaser

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Something inside that’s worthy of a tease, with a photo or logo to the right.Sports, B4

Saturday - Sunday, May 11-12, 2019 - B1

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

New sets school record in long jump as TH rolls

SPONSORED BY:

By Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

CRARYVILLE — Trevor New broke a 33-year old school record in the long jump to highlight Taconic Hills’ victories over Rensselaer and Windham in Thursday’s Patroon Conference boys track and field meet.

New jumped 21-6 in setting a new school mark. He also won the 100-meter hurdles in :16.6 and the high jump with a 5-8 effort.

The Titans finish 9-1 in the Patroon.

The Taconic Hills girls were also victorious, defeating Rensselaer-Doane Stuart, 92-49.

Lily Russo posted three first place finishes, winning the pole vault (8-0), long jump (15-2) and triple jump (31-9). Amelia Canetto won the 100-meters (:13.8), the 200-meters (:26.) and was a member of the winning 4x400-meter relay team.

Andrea Snyder won the 800-meters (2:47.5) and helped the 4x400 and 4x800 relay teams to first place finishes.

Results:

BOYS PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Two Canadian anglers pose with a 47-inch, 46 lb. “cow” they caught on April 30, in Albany aboard Capt. Chris Leach’s “Predator Charter.” A photo of Capt. Leach weighing the striper at the dock’s been circulating and rumored it was caught from shore by an unknown angler are now debunked.

ASMFC takes first step to change Striper regs

By Larry DiDonato For Columbia-Greene Media

The Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Council’s (ASMFC) Striped Bass Management Board met on April 30 and took the first step in mandating coastwide changes in striped bass fishing regulations.

Their 2018 Atlantic Striped Bass Benchmark Stock Assessment found that striped bass have been overfished along the east coast. It determined that while recruitment of new fish stock is fluctuating, fish mortality is above the established threshold, and the spawning stock biomass is below the minimum level.

These two negative markers combined to evoke a statistical trigger to take action to prevent continued reduction in the stock of striped bass along the eastern seaboard.

The main motion passed at the meeting tasked the board’s Planning Development Team (PDT) to develop

options that would reduce fishing mortality by 17 percent.

They listed the options as follows: *Minimum fish size for the coast and the Chesapeake Bay *Slot Limit that would prohibit harvest of fish over 40 inches *Mandatory use of circle hooks when fishing with bait coastwide to reduce discard mortality *A provision that states could use seasonal closures in conservation equivalency proposals *Apply need reductions equally to both commercial and recreational sectors *Apply needed reductions proportionally based on total removals in 2017 to both commercial and recreational anglers What we can expect is a potential combination of possible actions including a coastwide minimum size limit, a slot limit eliminating See STRIPER B6

4x800m: Taconic Hills 10:17; 110m hurdles: New (TH) :16.6; 100m: Kyi (R) :12.2; 1600m: Goca (R) 4:56; 4x100m: Rensselaer :47.7; 400m: Hartman (TH) :54.9; 400m hurdles: Goca (R) :59.9; 800m: Colwell (TH) 2:31.9; 200m: Kyi (R) :24.3; 3200m: Goca (R) 10:37; 4x400m: Taconic Hills 3:51.5; Long Jump: New (TH) 21-6 (school record); Triple Jump: Howard (TH) 39-10; High Jump: New (TH) 5-8; Shot Put: Hemmings (TH) 37-8; Discus: Hemmings (TH) 114-4; Pole Vault: Howard (TH) 9-0.

GIRLS Taconic Hills 92, Rensselaer-Doane Stuart 49 4x800m: Taconic Hills (Van Alstyne, Yang, Beck, Snyder) 11:48.7; 100m hurdles: Page (R-DS) :16.7; 100m: Canetto (TH) :13.8; 1500m: Sparacino (TH) 5:32; See RECORD B6

LANCE WHEELER PHOTO

Kellenbenz, Ruzich help Clippers sweep Doane Stuart Columbia-Greene Media

GREENPORT — Andrew Kellenbenz pitched a compelte game four-hitter and Zach Moore blasted a home run to highlight Germantown’s 11-2 win over Doane Stuart in the first game of Thursday’s Central Hudson Valley League baseball doubleheader.

Germantown completed the sweep with a 14-5 victory in the second game.

Kellenbenz struck out seven and walked three in his toute-going performance.

Moore’s bomb was one of 10 hits for the Clippers. Dean Ruzich had a double and single with two RBI, Victor Ruocco a double and two singles, Josh Sanzo a double and single with an RBI, Andrew Kellenbenz a double, Chris Diamanti a

double and an RBI and Dan kellenbenz and Andrew Fecht an RBI apiece.

In the second game, Germantown overcame a 3-0 deficit with 10 runs over the final two innings to complete the sweep.

Ruzich hammered two home runs and finished with a 3 for 4 day at the plate with four RBI to spark Germantown. Andrew Kellenbenz had a double two singles and three RBI, Jeremy Cosenza a triple and two singles, Jonathan Mollo a double and an RBI, Ruocco a single and two RBI, Diamanti a single and an RBI and Dan Kellenbenz a single.

Ruocco was the winning pitcher, allowing five runs and eight hits with eight strikeouts and no walks.

NON-LEAGUE

Voorheesville 9, Maple Hill 8 VOORHEESVILLE — Alex Hoenig’s home run leading the off the bottom of the seventh gave Voorheesville a 9-8 victory over Maple Hill in Thursday’s nonleague baseball game.

Hoenig also had a double and a single for the Blackbirds.

Erik Burns had a double and single with four RBI for the Wildcats (11-5). Sean LaFlace added two singles and two RBI, Christian Beber had two singles and ann RBI, Kyle Tedford a single and an RBI and Tyler Hanrahan, Gavin Van Kempen, Nick Martin and James Miller all singled.

Beber started on the mound for Maple Hill and pitched 5 2/3 innings, striking out four, walking one and allowing eight runs and 10 hits. Tedford took the loss, allowing one run and one hit.

Rays present biggest test yet to depleted Yankees Bob Klapisch The New York Times News Service

Every so often in a 162-game schedule, a series takes on outsize importance, even if the players involved are reluctant to admit it. One game at a time, they’ll say, bypassing the buildup of two powerhouses meeting head on.

On cue, the New York Yankees have insisted that there is nothing special about their series this weekend at the American League Eastleading Tampa Bay Rays, despite all the signs that point to something much larger.

The Rays, after all, have replaced the Boston Red Sox as the Yankees’ No. 1 threat in the division: Despite their $64 million payroll, the Rays entered Thursday with the American League’s best run differential and, on the strength of their major league-best 2.87 ERA, had allowed the fewest runs. Tampa Bay is tied with Baltimore for the league’s youngest pitching staff, but unlike the Orioles, the Rays are hardly rebuilding.

To the contrary, after a 90-win season in 2018, Tampa Bay has proved it belongs in the same conversation with the Yankees and Red Sox. As Yankees slugger Aaron Judge said Thursday, “You could tell they believed in themselves and how much confidence they had. So, I’m not surprised at how well they’re

BRAD PENNER/USA TODAY

New York Yankees third baseman Gio Urshela (29) hits a two run single against the Seattle Mariners during the eighth inning on Thursday at Yankee Stadium.

playing now.”

The question is: Can the injury-depleted

Yankees match up with their Plan B lineup?

They’ve passed every recent test, having won

14 of their past 19 games, including Thursday night’s 3-1 victory over the visiting Seattle Mariners.

The little-known Gio Urshela came through again, delivering a two-run single in the eighth inning to assure the win. They chose to pitch to him with the bases loaded after intentionally walking Gleyber Torres — a move that Urshela said “gave me extra confidence” to lash a line drive through the right side of the infield.

The recent stretch of wins might not be stunning, considering the Yankees’ colossal $211.5 million payroll. But they currently have 12 players on the injured list, including front-liners Judge, Giancarlo Stanton, Aaron Hicks and Didi Gregorius. Nevertheless, the Yankees have lost only one series since April 15 — going 0 for 2 against the Arizona Diamondbacks — and have otherwise stood up to the Central Divisionleading Minnesota Twins and the Mariners, the league’s premier run-scorers.

They’ve done so with relative strangers, like Urshela and Mike Tauchman, and recycled journeymen, like Cameron Maybin. Established starters Luis Severino and James Paxton have been lost to the IL and replaced by Domingo German and Jonathan Loaisiga. If Major League Baseball had a taxi squad, this would See YANKEES B6

CMYK

Columbia-Greene Media

B2 - Saturday - Sunday, May 11-12, 2019

Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 23 13 .639 — NY Yankees 22 15 .595 1.5 Boston 19 19 .500 5.0 Toronto 15 22 .405 8.5 Baltimore 13 24 .351 10.5 Central

W L Pct GB Minnesota 23 12 .657 — Cleveland 20 16 .556 3.5 Detroit 16 18 .471 6.5 Chi. White Sox 16 20 .444 7.5 Kansas City 13 25 .342 11.5 West

W L Pct GB Houston 23 15 .605 — Seattle 20 20 .500 4.0 Texas 17 18 .486 4.5 LA Angels 17 20 .459 5.5 Oakland 17 22 .436 6.5 Wednesday’s games Cleveland 5, Chi. White Sox 3 Seattle 10, NY Yankees 1 Boston 2, Baltimore 1, 12 innings Minnesota 9, Toronto 1 Detroit 10, LA Angels 3 Houston 9, Kansas City 0 Thursday’s games Cleveland 5, Chi. White Sox 0, 5 innings LA Angels 13, Detroit 0 NY Yankees 3, Seattle 1 Houston 4, Texas 2 Friday’s games LA Angels (Cahill 1-3) at Baltimore (Straily 1-2), 7:05 p.m.

Chi. White Sox (Covey 0-1) at Toronto (Buchholz 0-2), 7:07 p.m.

Seattle (Swanson 1-3) at Boston (Rodriguez 3-2), 7:10 p.m.

NY Yankees (German 6-1) at Tampa Bay (Glasnow 6-0), 7:10 p.m.

Texas (Lynn 4-2) at Houston (Verlander 5-1), 8:10 p.m.

Detroit (Ross 1-4) at Minnesota (Odorizzi 4-2), 8:10 p.m.

Cleveland (Anderson 0-1) at Oakland (TBD), 9:37 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pct GB 21 15 .583 — 18 19 .486 3.5 17 20 .459 4.5 14 22 .389 7.0 10 27 .270 11.5 Central

W L Pct GB Chi. Cubs 22 13 .629 — Milwaukee 23 16 .590 1.0 St. Louis 22 16 .579 1.5 Pittsburgh 17 17 .500 4.5 Cincinnati 16 22 .421 7.5 West

W L Pct GB LA Dodgers 25 14 .641 — Arizona 21 16 .568 3.0 San Diego 21 17 .553 3.5 Colorado 17 20 .459 7.0 San Francisco 16 21 .432 8.0 Wednesday’s games Milwaukee 7, Washington 3 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 0 San Diego 3, NY Mets 2 Chi. Cubs 3, Miami 2, 11 innings San Francisco (at Colorado, PPD LA Dodgers 9, Atlanta 4 Thursday’s games Chi. Cubs 4, Miami 1 Colorado 12, San Francisco 11 St. Louis 17, Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.

Washington at LA Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

Today’s games Milwaukee (Gonzalez 0-0) at Chi. Cubs (Quintana 4-1), 2:20 p.m.

Miami (Lopez 2-4) at NY Mets (Wheeler 2-2), 7:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Williams 1-1) at St. Louis (Wainwright 3-3), 8:15 p.m.

San Diego (Lauer 2-3) at Colorado (Marquez 3-2), 8:40 p.m.

Atlanta (Teheran 2-4) at Arizona (Greinke 5-1), 9:40 p.m.

Washington (Sanchez 0-5) at LA Dodgers (Maeda 3-2), 10:10 p.m.

Cincinnati (Castillo 3-1) at San Francisco (Rodriguez 3-4), 10:15 p.m.

Interleague Wednesday’s games Texas 9, Pittsburgh 6 Arizona 3, Tampa Bay 2, 13 innings Oakland 5, Cincinnati 4, 13 innings Thursday’s game Cincinnati 3, Oakland 0 Friday’s game Philadelphia (Arrieta 4-2) at Kansas City (Bailey 3-3), 8:15 p.m.

Philadelphia Atlanta NY Mets Washington Miami

Pro basketball NBA PLAYOFFS Conference Semifinals (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Eastern Conference Milwaukee 4, Boston 1 Sunday, April 28: Boston 112, Milwaukee 90 Tuesday, April 30: Milwaukee 123, Boston 102 Friday, May 3: Milwaukee 123, Boston 116 Monday: Milwaukee 113, Boston 101 Wednesday: Milwaukee 116, Boston 91 Toronto 3, Philadelphia 3 Saturday, April 27: Toronto 108, Philadelphia 95 Monday, April 29: Philadelphia 94, Toronto 89 Thursday, May 2: Philadelphia 116, Toronto 95 Sunday, May 5: Toronto 101, Philadelphia 96 Tuesday: Toronto 125, Philadelphia 89 Thursday: Philadelphia 112, Toronto 101 x-Sunday: Philadelphia at Toronto, 7 p.m.

Western Conference Denver 3, Portland 2 Monday, April 29: Denver 121, Portland 113 Wednesday, May 1: Portland 97, Denver 90 Friday, May 3: Portland 140, Denver 137 Sunday, May 5: Denver 116, Portland 112 Tuesday: Denver 124, Portland 98 Thursday: Denver at Portland, 10:30 p.m. x-Sunday: Portland at Denver, TBA Golden State 3, Houston 2 Sunday, April 28: Golden State 104, Houston 100 Tuesday, April 30: Golden State 115, Houston 109 Saturday, May 4: Houston 126, Golden State 121 Monday: Houston 112, Golden State 108 Wednesday: Golden State 104, Houston 99 Today: Golden State at Houston, 9 p.m. x-Sunday: Houston at Golden State, TBA Conference Finals (Best-of-7) Eastern Conference Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia or Toronto Dates TBD Western Conference Houston or Golden State vs. Portland or Denver Dates TBD

Pro basketball NHL PLAYOFFS Conference Semifinals (Best-of-7) Western Conference San Jose 4, Colorado 3 Wednesday: San Jose 3, Colorado 2 St. Louis 4, Dallas 3 Tuesday: St. Louis 2, Dallas 1, 2OT Conference Final (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Eastern Conference #3 Boston 1, #7 Carolina 0 Thursday: Boston 5, Carolina 2 Sunday: Carolina at Boston, 3 p.m.

Tuesday, May 14: Boston at Carolina, 8 p.m.

Thursday, May 16: Boston at Carolina, 8 p.m. x-Saturday, May 18: Carolina at Boston, 7:15 p.m. x-Monday, May 20: Boston at Carolina, 8 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 22: Carolina at Boston, 8 p.m.

Western Conference #3 San Jose vs. #5 St. Louis Saturday: St. Louis at San Jose, 8 p.m.

Monday, May 13: St. Louis at San Jose, 9 p.m.

Wednesday, May 15: San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m.

Friday, May 17: San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m. x-Sunday, May 19: St. Louis at San Jose, 3 p.m. x-Tuesday, May 21: San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m. x-Thursday, May 23: St. Louis at San Jose, 9 p.m.

Stanley Cup Final (Best-of-7) Boston or Carolina vs. San Jose or St. Louis Dates TBD

Bruins 5, Hurricanes 2 Carolina Boston

1 1 0 — 2 1 0 4 — 5

First Period—1, Boston, Kampfer 1 (Johansson) 2:55. 2, Carolina, Aho 5 (Svechnikov, Staal) 3:42 (pp).

Second Period—3, Carolina, McKegg 2 (Martinook, Ferland) 9:18.

Third Period—4, Boston, Johansson 3 (Marchand, Krejci) 2:26 (pp). 5, Boston, Bergeron 6 (Marchand, DeBrusk) 2:54 (pp). 6, Boston, Coyle 6 (Carlo, Kuraly) 17:47 (en). 7, Boston, Wagner 1 (unassisted) 17:58.

A—17,565 (17,565). T—2:36.

Weekend preview: Harvick at right spot for first win?

Field Level Media

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. – With a career-best eight Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series victories in 2018 and a near-miss at his second Cup title, Kevin Harvick came into the 2019 season feeling understandably confident in himself and his Stewart-Haas Racing team.

But 11 races into the season, Harvick and his No. 4 team are still surprisingly looking for a first trip to victory lane. And while that’s not to say they haven’t been close, the defending champion of the Digital Ally 400 at Kansas Speedway (Saturday night, 7:30 p.m. ET on FS1, MRN, SiriusXM NASCAR Radio) would like nothing better than to right the ship.

Last year, Harvick won this race from the pole position – a place he’s started more than anyone else in history at Kansas (four) and from where a track-high six winners of the race have come. He also holds the track qualifying record at 197.773 mph (October, 2014).

Harvick has finished eighth or better in eight of the last 11 Kansas races – including three wins and three runner-up finishes. During that stretch he’s led 668 laps total – most in the field. In 10 of those 11 races, he led doubledigit laps.

This season, however, Harvick (and essentially the rest of the field) are playing catch-up to Joe Gibbs Racing and Team Penske, whose teams have combined to earn 10 of the first 11 trophies. The other typically “hot” driver at Kansas, two-time race winner Martin Truex Jr., has won two of the last three Monster Energy Series races this season in his new No. 19 JGR Toyota, including last week at Dover, Del. He swept the two Kansas races in 2017 en route to winning the series championship.

Last year, Harvick had already won four times before the series arrived at the Kansas 1.5-miler, where he won again. In fact, his SHR team had five wins total through the opening 11 races in 2018 with Kansas’ own Clint Bowyer winning an early season trophy in Martinsville, Va. That the Penske Fords have won this year – twice with Brad Keselowski and once with Joey Logano – assuages the situation some for the SHR Ford team. But patience is not a practical virtue as the regular season approaches the halfway point. SHR has 25 top-10 and 10 top-five finishes among its four drivers but that conspicuous “0” where it would prefer a higher number.

Harvick is third in the points standings despite being the only driver among the top seven without a victory yet. He trails three-time race winner Kyle Busch by 63 points and is 58 points behind second-place Logano.

“Our cars ran fine at Texas,” Harvick said of the similar 1.5-mile venue the series has already competed on this season. “Obviously, we had

MATTHEW O’HAREN/USA TODAY

NASCAR Cup Series driver Kevin Harvick sits in the garage during a weather delay that later cancelled practice for the Gander RV 400 at Dover International Speedway on May 4.

some isolated problems. Our cars from the Stewart-Haas standpoint haven’t won a race, but they ran fine at Texas.

“We’ve been in contention.

We were plenty good at Bristol (Tenn.) and Richmond, so it’s really just a detail thing at this point to get one of them to victory lane.”

CLOSE BATTLE ATOP THE NASCAR GANDER OUTDOORS TRUCK SERIES STANDINGS The NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series championship became even tighter following Johnny Sauter’s record third consecutive win at Dover International Speedway last weekend. He now trails ThorSport Racing teammate Grant Enfinger and current points leader by only four points in the standings.

Enfinger re-took the lead with a fourth-place finish at Dover as previous leader Stewart Friesen finished 12th.

Although Friesen was disappointed to fall 11 points back in the title chase, that was the first time he was running at the finish in three career Dover races, so he still comes away feeling encouraged.

Only 23 points separate Enfinger and fifth place Ben Rhodes. Defending series champion Brett Moffitt is 14 points behind Enfinger in fourth place.

Sauter (Dover) and rookie Austin Hill (Daytona) are the only truck regulars to score a victory so far in 2019, but that should change again this week with primarily championship contenders competing at the Kansas 1.5-miler.

Matt Crafton is the only multi-time winner (2013 and ‘15) in the field this week. The two-time Gander Trucks champion is keeping the title contenders honest. He’s ranked sitting in the standings – 37 points behind

Enfinger – and has top-10 finishes in five of the last six Kansas races, including three top-five showings.

Additionally, he finished either first or second at Kansas for four consecutive years between 2013 and ‘16.

Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Next Race: Digital Ally 400 Defending race winner: Kevin Harvick The Place: Kansas Speedway; Kansas City, Kan. The Date: Saturday, May 11 The Time: 7:30 p.m. ET TV: FS1 Radio: MRN, SiriusXM NASCAR Radio Distance: 400.5 miles (267 laps); Stage 1 (ends on Lap 80), Stage 2 (ends on Lap 160), race ends on Lap 267 What to watch for: Defending race winner Kevin Harvick (fall 2016, spring 2018) and 2017 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup champion Martin Truex Jr. (swept 2017) have won four of the last five Kansas Speedway races. ...

Truex is the only driver to sweep a season’s races at the track. ... Two of the last three races have been won from the pole position. ... Seventime Cup champion Jimmie Johnson and Harvick are the winningest active drivers at Kansas with three victories each. ... Only twice in the last 10 races has the driver who led the most laps gone on to win. (Truex in spring 2017 and Joey Logano in fall 2015). ... There are eight former winners in the field this weekend. .... The deepest in the starting field a race winner has come is 25th on the grid, Brad Keselowski in spring 2011. ....

Kyle Busch is the only driver with victories in all three marquee series at Kansas Speedway. He has two NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series trophies, four in the NASCAR Xfinity Series and one in

Cup. ... Only one time in the last 10 races has a manufacturer won consecutive races – Truex’s Toyota sweep. ... Parity has been evident at Kansas as Chevrolet has four wins in the last 10 races, Ford has three and Toyota has three. ...

Chase Elliott is the youngest driver to win at Kansas, winning in the fall of last year at the age of 22 years, 10 months and 23 days. ... Mark Martin is the oldest driver to win there at 46 years, nine months in October 2005. ... Chevrolet leads all manufacturers with wins (12) and poles (10). ....

Hendrick Motorsports is the winningest team at Kansas with seven victories. ... Kurt Busch has made the most starts at Kansas (26) without a victory. ... Logano leads all active drivers in average starting position (9.6). ... Ryan Blaney and the late Jason Leffler are the only drivers to earn their very first Cup series pole position at Kansas. ... No Cup driver has scored his career first race victory at Kansas Speedway.

Gander Outdoors Truck Series Next Race: Digital Ally 250 Defending race winner: Noah Gragson The Place: Kansas Speedway; Kansas City, Kan. The Date: Friday, May 10 The Time: 8:30 p.m. ET TV: FS1 Radio: MRN, SiriusXM NASCAR Radio Distance: 250.5 miles (167 laps); Stage 1 (ends on Lap 40), Stage 2 (ends on Lap 80), race ends on Lap 167 What to watch for: There are only two former race winners in the field this weekend – Matt Crafton and Johnny Sauter. .... Crafton is one of only two drivers to win multiple times at Kansas (2013 and ‘15). Kyle Busch also won twice (2014 and ‘17). ... No driver has ever

won consecutive races. Last year’s winner Noah Gragson is not entered this weekend. ... Kansas has been home to five first-time series winners – Ricky Hendrick won his first and only truck series race in the 2001 inaugural Kansas truck race. Jon Wood (2003), Erik Darnell (2007), James Buescher (2012) and William Byron (2016) also earned their first NASCAR race wins at the track. ... Six of the 18 Kansas races have been won from the outside pole position, making the second starting spot the most prolific. Nine of the 18 races have been won from the front row. .... Manufacturers have been very streaky in this race, with Toyota on a six-race winning streak. Prior to that Chevrolet won three straight.

Ford has won back-to-back races here twice. ... Toyota leads all manufacturers with eight wins at Kanas. Chevrolet has six and Ford has four. ... Kyle Busch Motorsports is largely responsible for Toyota’s streak with four of the six wins in the current streak. ... Twice a driver has won at Kansas en route to the season championship – Buescher (2012) and Crafton (2013). ...There are three women entered in this weekend’s race – Jennifer Jo Cobb, Natalie Decker and Angela Ruch.

This will be the track debut for both Decker and Ruch. ...

ThorSport Racing teammates Grant Enfinger and Sauter are ranked first and second in the standings. Enfinger holds a slim four-point edge on Sauter. And they both boast solid average finishes at Kansas.

Enfinger has an average finish of 9.5 with two starts. Sauter has an average finish of 8.8 in 10 starts. They are the only drivers in the field with average finishes in the top 10.

Matz placed on injured list, Smith recalled, Mets announce Tim Healey Newsday

Dominic Smith is back, at least for now.

The Mets decided Thursday to put left-hander Steven Matz on the 10-day injured list, retroactive to Sunday, with radial nerve discomfort in his left forearm. They called up Smith to take that roster spot, six days after sending the first baseman/ pinch hitter to Triple-A Syracuse when they opted to carry infielder Adeiny Hechavarria instead.

Manager Mickey Callaway has said that Matz’s nerve issue is not considered a significant one, though the possibility of him being officially sidelined lingered all week.

Matz received a cortisone shot Monday, which prevented him from throwing for a

couple of days. If he progresses as the Mets expect, he can return Wednesday to start against the Nationals, just one day later than the team had hoped.

The back of the Mets’ rotation is in a state of disarray, but off days Thursday and Monday help. Jason Vargas (left hamstring issue) is also on the IL. In Matz’s place, Wilmer Font — acquired Monday in a trade with the Rays — pitched Wednesday against the Padres, allowing two runs in four innings.

“I liked his stuff. Downhill fastball, good split. Flashed a plus slider a couple times,” Callaway said. “He threw strikes. Got ahead. He did a heck of a job. That was a great first impression. It looks like we got ourselves a pretty good pitcher there.”

Against the Marlins this weekend, the Mets have Zack Wheeler, Jacob deGrom and Noah Syndergaard lined up.

That leaves Font — or, less likely, a call-up or a bullpen game — with the series opener Tuesday in Washington, D.C. Whenever Matz or Vargas is ready, the Mets don’t need a fifth starter again until May 18.

Matz has a case as the Mets’ most consistent starter so far this season, posting a 3.86 ERA and 1.20 WHIP in seven games. Only deGrom (3.60 ERA) has been better at preventing runs.

Matz’s tough injury luck turned into good news for Smith. Unhappy with being demoted despite a .333/.459/.400 slash line, Smith used all of his threeday grace period before

joining Syracuse. He went 2-for-9 in two games. The Mets, who are collectively struggling at the plate, missed him Wednesday in San Diego in particular, when they had multiple spots where a lefthanded hitter off the bench could have come in handy.

The Mets’ seemingly constant roster shuffling isn’t over. With infielder Jed Lowrie (sprained left knee

capsule) expected to be activated Friday, the Mets will have to get rid of another position player. The primary options: third baseman J.D. Davis, who would be able to get more outfield reps in the minors; outfielder Keon Broxton, who has a .152 average and .394 OPS; and Hechavarria, whose backup shortstop status matters less with Lowrie’s arrival.

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Saturday - Sunday, May 11-12, 2019 - B3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Sixers proved something, no matter how series against Raptors ends David Murphy

close to the edge as a favorite in a seven-game series can possibly go. WhatPHILADELPHIA — They were do- ever happens from that point forward, ne. Everybody thought it, didn’t they? whether they extend this whirlwind of You, me, all of the experts who’d pre- a season by at least four more games, dicted the Raptors in five or in six, any- in whatever manner the end ultimately body who’d been anything other than comes, the Sixers’ death-defying 112comatose for the 36-point loss that 101 victory at the Wells Fargo Center pushed the Sixers to the brink of elimi- on Thursday night should live on as a big, bright positive grade on a lot of difnation 48 hours earlier.

And yet, in the final minute of the ferent lines in the ledger.

From Ben Simmons, a player whose third quarter, there it came, the first of approval rating could be charted with what would prove to be many daggers, a seismograph’s needle, there came a an impulsive 3-point attempt from the reminder of all of the reasons the Six7-foot-whatever center out of the Uni- ers would be fools to consider a fuversity of Kansas, smooth and true and ture without him as a foundational pure, his face breaking into a smile as piece. Not only did he show us all of big and white as PUBLICATION his No. 21 jersey as he the physical gifts that made him an THIS backpedaled his way toward the de- All-Star in the second year of his caSUPPORTS REAL reer, he showed us growth. That’s fensive end.

Roughly seventy-two hours from something that many have sworn they NEWS. now, the Sixers will take the court at have not and will not see out of the kid, ScotiaBank Arena, having pushed the particularly in the wake of his passive, No. 2 seed in the Eastern Conference as confused performance in the Sixers’

The Philadelphia Inquirer and Daily News

Real, Reputable, Trusted. Your News Media.

125-89 loss in Game 5. Prior to Game 6, his coach said he thought that game would bring a more-assertive Simmons, and that’s exactly what it did. He charged out of the gate, and he did not stop, whether it was pushing the pace after a long missed-3 by Kyle Lowry and dishing to Jimmy Butler at the opposite end of the court, or rising above the rim to jam home a miss by Joel Embiid and punctuating it with a roar.

From Butler, the one Sixer who has worn his big-boy pants throughout the series, there came a reminder that the Sixers will have no choice but to consider maxing him out once he reaches free agency this offseason. The veteran guard was the Sixers’ counter-puncher in the win, summoning his inner closer to score seven points in the final 78 seconds of the first half. After Toronto went on a 12-0 run to cut a 19-point Raptors’ deficit down to seven in the second quarter, Butler got himself into the paint and hit a pull-up jumper that

stopped the bleeding. A couple of possessions later, he broke down Danny Green with a cross-over and lobbed to Simmons for an emphatic alley-oop dunk that seemed to right the wobble in the Sixers’ gait.

And from Brett Brown, a man who arrived at the arena with head coaching’s grim reaper riding in his back seat, there came a reminder that the Sixers will need to think long and hard about whether the labor market is likely to yield a coach who is better than the one they have. This was a must-win in the most literal sense, and the Sixers came out looking as though they knew they would win it. We’d hold it against Brown if the opposite occurred, so it seems dishonest to not at least consider what it might say, given the level of dominance the Sixers displayed.

As for Game 7 ... .

Nobody should ignore the fact that Game 6 was first and foremost a reminder that Kawhi Leonard is, in fact,

a human being. In the midst of one of the great postseasons of all time, Leonard shot 9 of 20 from the field and 0 for 4 from 3-point range. It was an almost stunning sight to see given the automation that he has displayed throughout most of the series. As was this little fact: in his last two games, Leonard is 0 for 8 from 3-point range and 16 of 36 from the field, after the first four games, in which he shot 55 of 89 from the floor and 13 of 28 from 3-point range, while averaging 38 points in 40 minutes a night.

Counting on Leonard to play like a mortal for a third straight game is a dicey proposition for a Sixers team that has spent much of this season trying to find itself defensively. Still, there were precious few who thought they’d even get that chance. Whatever the expectations that ownership has set forth, it says something that the Sixers will enter the last game of this series with a pulse.

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ogy. Stream Videos, and the appropriate duly authorized surety and examine all com- hereby further needed. Will train.518-828-2163 Music and More! Call Earthcontract title: "East company, equal to the plaints in relation to ORDERS that the CERTIFIED JOB OPPORTUNITY $18 link Today 1-855-970-1623, HOM a The said Town of Durham, o u r r e a d e r s o n l i THE n e ,VILLAGE o n sOFo VALc i a las mRiver e d iStreet, a , aStabiln d Commencing ifull n amount p r i noft theat ConKill Streambank assessments, on the Town Board met and SDA/SDL INQUIRIES: Mobile Homes 1-888-586-9798 Cleaning smar P/H NYC * $15 P/H LI * 526 the security center offor a Greene ATIE LOCAL DEVEL- point 15.00CR78 feet point is held DR. MARK DAVEY izationbeingnear tract, inas applicationCounty, of any pera public hearing Smar 345 for Rent $14.50 of Valatie perforStreet seeking OPMENT BOXP/H 455 UPSTATE NY distant, sealed bidshimfor to hear all persons in- P.O. Bridge".and on a bear- Village the faithful son believing ENERGY SAVING NEW for yo If you currently for your Housekeeping PLATTSBURGH, NYcare 12901 Service in commonly referred to CORPORATION, ing of S 64 degrees 00' Top in place.

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PAUL J. KEELER, concrete Mill/rebate start working 7/1/19 for them as a DOWS from 1800Remodel! IF Y showing at on the Maycom10, distant, agreements contained for contesting an as- 518-965-6038. trict on the 16th day of START: of NProject 66 degrees Chief Fiscal Officer for mon blacktopis driveways personal assistant. No Cer- Up to 18 months no inter- need 2019 junction at 10:00 of AM.lands At- ing in said Manual all sessment available April, 2019 at 7:30 pm EOE/AAE Medical Aides Restrictions apply 855- Prote 48"Contract West of anDrawiron and the County of C o l u m - now intersections. or formerly of 57' ings, tendance at ad the online site andat: at the assessor's office at the Town Hall, 7309 tificates needed. (347)462- est.

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2610 (347)565-6200 stake recovered at the bia for the Place sole purnow No escalation costs in Commissa; running to Rent showing is Mandatory ings. at the Greenville Town 395 Route 81,Want East DurPlace yourthence classified ad online at: www.hudsonvalley360.com wait!

LUNG CANCER? And Age common junction of pose of representing the bid.

The Town from said point and Contractors shall Bid selection will be Offices. ham, NY, and a sec- LABORER FOR garbage 60+?

Stay You in your longer And home Your Family or formerly ESTATE OF BER- of Highway beginning along the 1 bdr apt for 2 company, full time w/bene- with American Standard Over meet at the project site lands made now toNOTICE the lowest, Dated this Dept.

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May Be Entitled To Signifiof Smith; running NARD WISE; ENER- center supply traffic control, a seniors of said County River qualified, onheld the 1st floor 7, (if fits. EOE. Call 518-325- Walk-In Bathtub. Receive free at Greene responsible April, 2019 shall be on May NOTICE TO itALL ADVERTISERS Open Monday-Friday 8 GY-ONIX a.m. - 5 p.m. BROAD- Street cant Cash Award. Call 866- fracti from said water forBennett, a asWallkill Central School possible) ontime a tobearing 3331. up pto $1500 off, including Report errors immediately. To ensure the best response to your ad, please check thatof yourthence ad is correct the first timepoint appears.

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ING/BOARD OF EDUNOTICE and IS the HEREBY Legal Notice for 2018 thence B. said THE BUDGET tions for form, absentee bal- District; Board of Ed- and thereafter as AnecesSmith on a tification NATIONAL ASSOCIAss103d RIDIN onBoard the same with airthe brake a clean personnel/drivDisabilities 7-12 endorsement Generalist County Route 23C and and to seTown Shall of theIsland Zoning of Appeals proposed uses of land in Orthe 239 sor oftherein, the Town of66 Catskill, Estate Sale Pastor: f/t; that Nonprofit Christian TOWN OF DURHAM where.

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Drive, Town CATION ELECGIVEN, a Public Water Quality Shall the Board of Edlots must be received ucation be authorized sary to enable qualified bearing of S deSUPREME COURT OF PUBLIC NOTICE Submit Substitute Teacher ApTION; SIMPLEXGRINof the General Municiing record.

Must be and willing to work nights, holidays and cut, bearing of S floor 23Route Greene County lect Bid, the acfurther May 10-11, starting at noonOF on canBoard church; conduct pastoral activilocated on the 2first nd at 422 Town. take The time proposed newthat ZonCounty of Greene has complety. To ensure the best response to your ad, please to check your of ad isCopake, correct the time it deappears.

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Must pass a pre-employment physical and STATE OF The Hudson Housingin THE watt NELL LP; NEW YORK pal Law,9AM-3PM. will NEW be ORDERS Friday, Sat 7 Janis ties; Master’s Deg. in Theology Main St., Catskill, NY 12414 being Law will implement signified the Tentative Assessment grees 02' 00" W, a dis78, in East Jewett, ceptance of which, that a copy ence forms (available at sold Inogen Oneplace G4and is at only 2.8 inch ene Media is responsible for the error, we with will credit you for theand costchangof the occupied

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However, the publishers responsible for one incorrect day only, and liability shall nobuses trandom exceed the portion of the Competitive EMERGENCY tests. wages benefits OTETA the Secretary of space Columbia and the NOTICE posed 2019-2020 that the Ashland Water Central School District, least seven (7)MEDIdays at a maximum polling 9:00 tance ofcurrent 17.69 feet to YORK -are COUNTY OF Authority (HHA) reSt., Hudson or Related; Resume: WindhamSTATE COMMISSIONopened May 7th, 2019 cant improvements tween the hours of 8am Roll for the year andbest that www.wallkillcsd.k12.ny.us), tance of 167.00 feet to New York, 12424. its judgment, will of this ORDER, shall oak, pounds!

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CAL SERVICES DISFarm to Mr. Anthony White, P.O. Box 5/8-5/11 HensonvilleforUnited Methodist Monday -Friday.

Telephone es to virtually allNew aspects of the of York State of New York.

GIVEN, that the Board Budget thethe Taconic prepare an an-shall County, New prior to theSend election aggregate cost of p.m. to cast their aGreene copy has been filedefficient with the GREENE an iron stake recovquests proposals from at 7:30pm. all 410 ER TAXATION AND indo a point; thence on the The work consists of assure the be posted on offi107 DOT Road, Cairo, NY. FREE info kit: 1-855-839- 8248 310, Wallkill, N.Y., 12589.

TRICT Church @Central 5296 StateWanted Route 23, $250,000; 518-943-7117 or email nrichTown’s current Zoning LawWater (Ch. SSNY Town Assessor at on 439 Main Help (SSNY) on 01/03/2019. has been desigof Education of the Hills School nualIsland Drinking York, be authorized to and vote (by May 10, (b) expend lots. ered; thence the OCWEN LOAN SERcontractors for LAWN bids to Janet ParFINANCE, colle pany) Articles of Or239 Drive, Town (845) 895-7104 1738 same bearing onofS ap23 the restoration performance of it may work. cial Town sign-board SUPREME COURT OF PUBLIC NOTICE Windham, NY 12496 180 of thelocation: Town Code).Greene In these ards@villageofcatskill.net By same ALEX ROSKIN LLC, Office Street, Catskill, where be PURSUANT to New asof:02' agent ofM. LLC Catskill Central School District held in such sums for such AND FURTHER NO- VIAG Report.

This expend the sums of VICING, 2019) Town ifLLC, theClerk, ballot is to and bearing of S 66 item and SNOW CHILD ganization were filed ofQuality Copake, County of nated proximately 800 linear Bids may beOF held by shallshall be be published 5/11, 5/15, 5/18 00" W, degrees THE STATE NEW The Hudson Housing ways, the SUPPORT proposed local ENlaw the Order Florence Fiel-a CARE seen and examined by any in- tridge, 55 NORTH 6,filedLLC. Arts. of Org. with County.

Professional York StateRoute Town Law SSNY has upon whom process FARMWORKERS & Laborers 4 fulltime temporary jobs District, Greene the Board of Education report has been mailed money, which will be be mailed to the voter purpose from unalloTICE IS HEREBY GIV- for $ degrees 57' 48" E, a V. REMOVAL SERVICES 7309 State 81, E FORCEMENT SECmay impact any and person who man, Chairman Village of YORK Farm with the Secretary Columbia the distance terested person untilfor Grievance feet of stream channel, the GCSWCD a OF pe- Article 12-A, §§209, 410 in the official newspa- COUNTY Authority reof (HHA) 46.04 feet The Town ofOrg. Greenport beof 435 & Technical Arts. of filedwillwith the SSNY on been 564 06/10/19-11/06/19.

Altobelli fund Family balance; Farms, designated as it may be County, New York, will at Room the Taconic to occupies, all water required School or the E. day before cated EN Services THAT Wanted petitions FREE distance of for 87.97 feet the Columbia owns, or uses land in against Catskill Zoning Board of ApDurham, NYMATTHEW, 12423 the or available TION; HARBACH Day. The Assessor willApartbe in at- VINITA State of onNew York State of billable New York.

Help Wanted flushing hydrants from April and will include excariod not to exceed sixof of the Town notplant, GREENE quests proposals from to a point; thence runthe SSNY 04/04/19.

03/25/2019.

Office loc: the 209-c 209-d the per Kinderhook, NY. Manually Help GM experienced Town has of All such A served. peals Main St., post Catskill, NY ment ofChatham.

LLC upon The ofhold422 the Annual Public HillsWanted.

Central School, parcels and users.

District purposes for ET. election (May 20, Town 2018) andcultivate, (c) levyand the harvest neces- nominating candidates guara to an iron stake recovtendance with the Tentative AsAL. and Complex, 41 in person at the ELECTRONICS, LLC; 21th thru May 17th, 2019 from 9 agent (SSNY) on 01/03/2019.

SSNY been desigvation and fill to create ty (60) days from the less than 10 (ten) days OCWEN LOAN SERcontractors for LAWN ning N 74 degrees 58' Office: Greene Columbia County.

DENTAL INSURANCE. Call A. Colarusso & Inc., Quarry Division is seeking an 9761 mechanic fullUse time, benefits, vegetables. hand and power tools till,Son, fertilize, Town Board of Check Out Our persons are re- is fice 12414 Nancy Richards, Sec. North sessment Roll for a minimum of NOTICE process against address to SNOW which the Budget Craryville, New York, copy ofDencouraged this the 2019-2020 school if the OF ballot will the be prior sary tax totherefore, for the office of memered; thence continuPM till 5AM. ResidentsCounty. may no- whom SALE Second Street, The Durham B R the OA C A new Sreport T ItoN G 00" Office location: Greene nated as agent ofZoning LLC HILL FARM, LLC, EAST GRANBY, CT needs 7 to Physicians aHearing new stream date of the opening of Hall. to the VICING, LLC, CARE and MutualMust Insurance W, aligned aon distance working for aweed, great meeting family run 518-943-7117 proposed experienced Heavy Equipment transplant, thin, prune, apply pesticides, clean, SSNY designated as itview SSNY has been four hours on the following Town of up Durham here- OXEN discoloration of waterdesigand LC. tice may be served. the shall mail a8, Hudson, on SSNY Wednesday, Mayof on Tuesday, May 8, tobe available at the Ashyears, inNY the amount of NOTICE pickedBoard personally levied and collected berMechanic. of the Board ofhave Ed- YOU ing at the same bearIS HEREBY 12534.

Town Reserves temporary workers 5/1/2019 12/1/2019, work tools, SUPPLY WORLDCompany for details.

NOT County.

SSNY has upon whom process business Thorpe’s GMC TanLaw and to offer comment at the channel as well as bids, for the purpose date and not more V. REMOVAL SERVICES experience and knowledge with diesel engine, brake, 30.03 feet to process an ironin ing pack, and load produce. Operate, repair, maintain tracdays: May 13, 2019 Location: by agent of as the LLC nateduse agent upon SSNY Farm caution in upon using Part timepursuant Site position with should shall Mailof the a copy equipment provided without costamounts to worker.as just 2018, at any 6:00 2019 20 at518-589-7142 6:30 p.m., prelandhearing.

Town Hall, the $42,640,929 (The Budby the voter at the Ofin such ucation shall be filed with a discount plan, REAL of S E. 66 degrees 57' to a supplies, Details of the project the right toWorker reject any nersville. ask for harvest WIDE; STERLING 410 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARbeen designated as public against it Copies may be Assessor’s Office Between the GIVEN clutch, hydraulics and electrical systems and possess tors/implements grow and crops.

Mix and apconstruction ofp.m. rock of reviewing the bids than days prior to VINITA MATTHEW, at the ofColumbia Apartduring this stake embedded in 48" whom process against whommachines process against with the Columbia County Nutri- Housing Help Wanted ORDERS that pursuant coverage for 350 procedures. will be to available without cost todetermined workers who /19. washing Copy of Process to: against the LLC served Brad the Catskill High vailing time.

The budAshland Post Office get), and to levy fice of the Board Clerk. may be byposition, with overtime the District Clerk they E, a distance of proposed newThe Zoning Law and ING The Village of Catskill ZonFinal Judgment of and insurance requireor all bids.

Any quesJEWELERS d/b/a KAY hours of 1 pm and 3 pm and by own hand tools.

Full-time as needed. agent of LLC upon served. post ofply agrichemicals, maintain irrigation.

Withstand extreme period.

If discoloration persists, and log structures. and investigating the such date.

ET. AL. ment Complex, 41 tion program for the Elderly.

Asconcrete at the junc866-679-8194 or http://www. cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at it may be served. the LLC may be to the maps, plans and news 5/10-5/16 Zoning Maps forof upon ing Board of Library Appealsis: willfor hold a 35.46 nty. please Backwoods Trading him/her 12th School the getend will be available and address on are theavailable $18,894,778 against All with qualified voters who the Board ofmovements, Education at including the District Clerk's feet toSALE abetween point at Foreclosure appointment only the Check Out Our dated may be obtions call Super contact the Greenport JEWELERS; EOE, Full reimbursement Benefits provided, pension/profit temperatures, 50forTransportation lbs, repetitive 712N whom process against fice toTown which sist meal Hwy preparation, de-EAST dental50plus.com/41 Ad# the the of theCTlifting work day.

Work items also inqualifications of BidBY ORDER OF THE NOTICE OF North Second Street, tion of Holdings, lands now or ments SSNY shall mail copy served.

SSNY shall Company OXEN HILL FARM, LLC, GRANBY, needs 7 review by the website public on the Public Hearing pursuant to Artireports filed with the hours of 6 pm and 8 pm.

May as water LLC, 30 Street LLC; presentation of the review on May 1, 2019, Ashland at the taxable real propmeet the criteria for taking into account office in Craryville, Department at 518828the high water mark of February 6, 2019, and tained at the HHA's 6118 sharing plan.

Salary commensurate with experience. stooping.

3 months verifiable experience. $13.25/hr, ž Joe vanHolsteyn at livery, and cleaning.

Must have NEW YORK STATE and subsistence is provided upon completion of 15 days itmail may be served. the SSNY shall mail a formerly from clude the installation of ders prior to awarding TOWN BOARD OF NOTICE IS HEREBY Hudson, NY 12534. temporary workers 5/1/2019 to 12/1/2019, work tools, Town of Chatham web site at: cle VIII Section 8.2.2 , Suppleof Huyck; runof process to the LLC, process to: Alex Town Clerk of disthe 15, 2019 Location: pon 3400. valid NYSin drivers license; Germans Hill OF Road, Duane Street, Experienced Carpenters - Fulland 2019-2020 Budget atwithout theTOWN District Office. www.ashlandny.com. erty in the School Dis"permanently state received?

York, not attn: later 2446 the Kinderhook Creek; Send resume to PO Box Hudson, NY 12534 50% of cost the work contract.

Work is aid guaranteed fortrans3/4 302,New guaranteed contract; tools supplies, housing, the Office ofbe or office, 41Assessor’s North 518 527 1154.

DEPARTMENT LA- 166 BUY SSNY shall MailCircle copy of any process supplies, equipment provided to worker. https://www.chathamnewyork. mentary Regulations of the Vil-of main various bioengineering the Contract.

All inTHE OF GIVEN pursuant toof a9 entered Details of the project Office Between the hours ning thence along Route Pa-a Freehold Roskin, 48 23A, Half Town Durham on or able to of liftand 50 pounds; andcerbewithout time Pay based onDURexperiof thework. workdays during the contract period.

Hours offered Human Resource Department or complete an 2019 applica-at pape portation expenses paid by 4. employer.

Transportation, inst 3276 12431.

2B, New York, theofinsurance Catskill Central NOTICE IS HEREBY YouCopies may also review a Suite trict? abled" are so To transact such than April 22, running thence along the Clerk of the County Second Street, HudHousing will be available cost to workers who By order of the Town anyt us/. ofNY the YORK proposed lage Catskill Zoning RegulaBOR and NEW Copy of Process to: against the LLC served am and 11 am and 1 pm and 3 practices and the creaquiries in reference to HAM Final Judgment of and requireNOTICE OF COMPLETION OF available to work as needed lands of the same on lenville, NY NY12463. ence.

Call 518-528-8644 Dr, Ancram, 12502. Purpose: each week may be tomore or less than stated in item 11 about April 4, 2019, tion at 91 Newman Rd., Hudson, NY. subsistence paid worker upon 50% completion of cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at ved. TENTATIVE Any lawful New York 10013.

PurSchool District and GIVEN that the annual copy that is posted on C. CATSKILL PUBLIC tified by the Greene other business as may 5:00 p.m., prevailing said Kinderhook Creek new Zoning Law and Zoning tions to obtain an Use Variance Greene, wherein son, NY on or Lam Board, JanetContact Partridge, STATE DEPARTMENT pm May 20, 12534 2019 Location: AsBackwoods upon him/her is: 12th the tion ofLounge riparian and the project shall be di- of DATED: April 16, 2019 Foreclosure dated ments may be Monday-Friday.

OFA at Transportation 5/10/-5/16 Please depending onreimbursement weather and(877) crop466-9757 conditions.

Workers not Purpose: Any lawful following twoonob(2) Purpose: ASSESSMENT Any Trading Lawful acts which are available for the end of the work day. contract. contact to locate before nearMaps are available for re- pose/Character for Avalon Sign the opy ROLL or also activities.

Latof after meeting of the qualitheTAXATION Town Clerk's bulleLIBRARY BUDGET County Board ofSERElecCatskill Public Library. properly come time. petition high water ondurthe LOAN April 1,mark 2019 sessor’s Office Between the OCWEN Town Clerk-Collector (Pursuant LLC, to Sections 736 Central School OF AND FI518672-5323 for additional in- upon required to Workforce work extra hours Beekmantown offered. $13.25 per hr. or free toilet, Each and lifetime war- furni Company 30 Street Holdings, LLC; wetland areas and varrected to6, James BuFebruary 2019, and tained at the HHA's and subsistence is provided completion of 15 days purpose.

Purpose.

C M Y K courses: N 74 degrees est State Agency office and apply using lands of HiLo CafĂŠ LLC, 29 view by the public at the Town of public inspection, the and District seeks the following for hours of 9 am and 11 am and 1 LC, 506 upon which Any lawful and 526 of the Prop- est tin date board located at business: NOTICE IS HEREBY FORnormal 2019-2020 FIStions receive ab- applicable fied isvoters the Ta- the tomeeting pursuant muston be directed to following three (3) formation anwork application.

LLC is contract. the ing pieceofrate. apply contact CT ranty the tub and instalNANCE; NEW YORK Germans HillReal Road, 166 Duane or 50% will ofand the Work guaranteed for Applicants 3/4 ious plantings. chanan atbusiness the in Saturday the Office of VICING, main office, 41 North Church Street, Catskill, NY entered Chatham Public LibraryStreet, located 58' NY1296188 9/1/19: 00" W, a distance creation of an Emerpm and 3 pm May 11, erty Tax Law) Notice is hereby base Department of Labor at 860-2636020.

Or apply for the 5/9-5/23 Pa- Hettos, LLC to dissolve: No purpose perthe Town Hall. any business FURTHER GIVEN, that hours.

CAL YEAR Shall the sentee ballots by mail. conicperiod.

Hills to the Education Law lation! the District courses: S 07 degrees and VINITA E. contract Information isat Plaintiff Call Clerk, us must at SIBE of the workdays during the Hours Central offered STATE DEPARTMENT LLC. with Freehold NYFiled 12431.

Suite New York, 12414.

Tax Map #156.70-2-26 at Townis of2B, Chatham TownIf Hall, Teacher - MS Bid Documents may GCSWCD, the Clerk of the County Second Street, Hud2019 Location: Assessor’s OfthatLapis the Assessor of the of specific of to an also job at nearest local officeFrench the SWA. cont gency Medical Servic463. given date. under the New questions or a 124.17 copy offeet the statesum33" of $801,928, sepAbsentee ballots must School District will 11be ofof the StateJoboforder New 1-855-465-5426 be signed by at least $500 each week may more thanthestated in item W, a distance Blue LLC, Art. School Counselor ET be AL. areor less available at The Public Hearing will be held 488 State Route 295, concerns Chatham, OF LABOR, UNEMSSNY 2/6/2019.

OfPurpose: Any lawful New York 10013.

Pur- mitted be examined and is(518) 622-3620.

By MATTHEW, of Greene, wherein son, NY 12534 on or 35' fice By appointment only beTru Vine LLC Articles Town of on Coxsackie County of Antiques & #215191. iron stake embedded es District is hereby Elementary Teacher depending on weather and crop conditions.

Workers not wful Greene York Limited Liability arise in regards to the ment of the amount of arate and apart from be received in the Ofheld on Tuesday, May York. twenty-five (25) qualion the 15 day of May 2019 at NY 12037, and at the Town of of 38.97 feet to a Org. filed with SSNY 712 the Defendant(s).

I, the w w w. h u d s o n h o u s i n 4 15 Fema General Help PLOYMENT INSUtween the hours of 8 am SERandthe 12 of completed the Tenfice: Greene County. acts has or activities.

Lat- Notice pose/Character of in must be plant, cultivate, weed andpositions harExperienced Roofers, Top Pay. suedat free of 2019 charge on OCWEN Order of LOAN after April 1, durThese are tenure track Org. to Filed NY Sec. Collectibles ofplease Formation of required work extra hours Employee offered. $13.25 perable hr. toor concrete; thence proposed to be estabVIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills 7pm, the Catskill Senior CenChatham Library located Law. This report,Public make us Company money which will be theThe thence Catskill Central fice have ofState the Board Clerk 21, 2019 between the with AND FURTHER NO- Columbia-Greene fied voters or 2% of and point; S 12 deon Assessment 2/1/19.

Off.for loc.: Referee vest ato large of vegetable, fruit flower crops. pm Board of Assessment tative Roll the healthand & retirement benefits.

Must own transportation.

RANCE DIVISION; KEY SSNY designated as Limited est date upon which business: Any lawful compact (CD) at gauthority.org.

GCSWCD, Jeff Flack, VICING, LLC is the undersigned ing normal business applicable piece rate.

Applicants applyvariety contact CT of (SSNY) Liability Com730 at North Chatham Free Library, ter, 15 Academy Street, Catskill, for $99.

100 pillsthe for previ$150 running N disc 85 degrees lished and the Town Salary range $47,230 - $52,830 Applicants should have a general knowledge of vegetable current year and that a copy has Review will meet on May 28, BUYINGANTIQUES and 518-3 notification is made aware and we will try required for School School District budget, not later than 3:30 hours of noon and 9:00 TICE IS HEREBY GIVthe voters in grees 16' 25" W, a disColumbia Co. SSNY Call 518-965-5200 will sell at public aucProposals will be acDepartment of Labor at 860-2636020.

Or apply for the BANK f/k/a FIRST NIagent for process & LLC is to dissolve: No business purpose perGCSWCD office, 907 Executive Director.

Plaintiff and VINITA E. hours.

Information is 3/18/2018.

4287 State Route 203, North NY to hear comments and conAIDE NEEDED for general (based on experience).

Applicapany (LLC).

FREE shipping.

Money with been Apt. for rent production, plant propagation and greenhouse mainteBoard hereby further 13' 00" W, a distance filed with the Town Clerk at 2019 between the hours of 3 pm 5/8-5/22 anything old.

Trunks, Houses for Sale pursuant to Section to offer a solution.

District purposes durfor the support and P.M. on the day of the p.m., prevailing time, in EN that a copy of the ous annual election, tance of 94.43 feet to a designated as agent job at the nearest local office of the SWA. Job order atin the GREENE up to and no tion AGARA BANK; Atten tionable& todetails available Chatham, 12132.the cerns on the application.

The shall mail to: 369where Main specific mittedMNY under New of housekeeping and Greene County MATTHEW, ET AL. are also available at cepted Office Columbia and Apt propagation.

Must be lift up to 50 lbs. at Lamps, 1BDRM near shopCairo back guaranteed!

Call To- TOY Name: Wolcott &JACK CarBailey Stdate.

Coxsackie, it REENE and 5 pmthence and the hours of 6depm Of- 56 ORDERS that the de32.58 feet to anOffice iron vintage Saturday - Sunday, April 27-28, 2019Co. - B5 nance COLUMBIA -G EDIA 209 in County #215191. of the Limited LiThank you.

Richard ing the maintenance of the Election and Vote, May the statement of Deadline the day: whichever is clothing, greater, www.bcsdk12.org. upon whom process point; S May 16 COURTthan 3pm, 1, The Town of Chatham TownE. 206 above application is inping the Columbia Hudson Gain May beVeterans required to Commuoperate machinery and do various other WISE, Street York Limited Liability $185.00-$235.00 wk.area Also Building, Cairo, 800-404-0244, 1-800- fema the I, the w w w. h u d ensuing so n open h oat ufor syear iNY n - later be seenCatskill and examinedNY by roll, SSNY Desig.

Agent ofplant, and 8Defendant(s). pm, at OF 439 Main Street in COUNTY LLC Articles of nty. may Employee must be able to cultivate, weed and harfurniture.

Old store displays 5/3/19.

NOTICE COMPLEscription of the bounstake recovered the Notice of Formation of Board is interested in any comspection at the Office of the Law. with aRoom vehicle.

2-3 times a Tompkins, Law. Town This Su- ability (the Company Budget), as pre- 2019, Catskill Library 21, 2019.

A live list of all field nity of the Taof the District and hous may bePurpose: served shall Defendants. grees 54' 38" W,Referee a dis- HOUSE, work.

General farm maintenance, brush of clearingmoney and Port 320 MAIN at theand HHA's beautiful 3bdrm Riverside Apt amount interested person& until 12414. any said town to Public hear examine Company 870-8711 Taghkanic: Colonial 10acs 12413.

Paper copies undersigned gauthority.org.

Needed part time in Elder LLC Process vest a whom large variety of provegetable, fruit and flower crops.

Napolitano Painting Int. Ext. filedhave with and more. as any TION TENTATIVE daries ofto such Zoning Board ofthe Appeals locatments the publicHelper may on junction week, 6-9 hours.

Call of lands now chain sawvacum, operation could be required on a regular basis.

2 Limited Liability months) Reliable High 514 Carrier pervisor forcomplaints calendar 2020 persons whom abpared by Board of main conic Hills Central which will be Offered required must stateAttics, the barns, name trato $1,400.00/Mo. Includes heat, Home Care Wanted Bulk looking CDL-A mail proc.: 28ComRe- Organization tance ofOF 36.88 feetemail toand a STREET, ficDistrict, if The necessary, Services CATSKILL, office or via Grievance Day. Assessor all in relation to ascentral hot tub, fpl Applicants should a general knowledge of vegetable care for husband andhave wife from In pursuance of a made judglawful notification is Pressure washing &for Staining. of the Project Manual will sell at public aucProposals will be acmay be served.

SSNY basements, complete house $600 Secretary of State of (646)770-6166. the proposed new Zoning Law. ed on the 2 nd floor at 422 Main months experience in the above duties listed is preferred. & PUBLIC NOTICE Drivers.

Will train on modern Private residence, pleasant enASSESSMENT ROLL posed extended dishot water, electric, A/C, garthe Vilor formerly of Speed Fiber Optic Technolpany (LLC). be in attendance the Education, may beupon ob- as that thethe necessary tax sentee shall School, Craryville, New Specialized to fundexperience. the School Dis- and residence of the tank sessments, on the application tile hw flrs, 42-ft mainteGarage ynolds Rd., with Kindepoint at junction of NY production, plant propagation and& greenhouse hear will and the Town Board 12414, on May 22, indicated in detailed Tuesday amballots Through Friday 30 yrs.

High-end ment of pursuant Section Equipment.

Local contents. vironment, exp. aforeclosure plus, but on not NOTICE 845-430-7200. can be Valatie; obtained Comments mayto be made inSt., Catskill, NY 12414 between tion at the GREENE cepted up toFORMAand no shall mail process to be York (SSNY) bage, welcomed.

518-622Main OF (Pursuant to trict shall be asnecesset ogy.

Stream Videos, Assessment for a New $299,000 rlty600@aol.com nance and propagation.

Must ablepets to CAREERS lift up totime 50 lbs. of person himself lage of running Name: Wolcott &12106.

Caram, some tained by any resident beanylevied to Sections pay the 2019 have been issued will AIRLINE York, at which the AFFORDABLE trict's budget for SIDthe 526 candidate. A Cleaning copy of teed LB FERMENTS LLC, rhook, NY Roll lands now believing or formerly residential including Saratoga, Start om- Tentative hereby further at experience 9:15 AM, project description. positions Buffalo to NEW Elmira. needed.

Willthe train.518-828-2163 NOTICE ispublic hereby givperson hearing. the hours of 8am toCall 2pm Monand sale granted in the 206 ofat the Limited Li- TION receipt of a non-reCOUNTY COURTlater than 3pm, May 1, 3393 402 Union st PO Box March 8, 2019.

Office minimum of four hours on the MILLER FARMS, SUFFIELD, CT needs 7 temporary May be required to operate machinery and do various other (845) 229-1618 Music and More!

EarthNY to be aggrieved.

A publication OF A LIMITED 506 and 526 of Opthe forth in known the attached sary help with personExcellent Pay/Benefits.

Email for thence along lands of HHA Lake Beautify George, Loudonville, roll, LLC Articles of Comments trained as FAA same.

For320 detailed Li- premises be including available for in- Here of -Friday. the at District during polls-Get will beclearing opened to ING! 2019-2020 school such petition may be the Articles of-1lawful Org. your Purp.: any Clow; running to following ORDERS that the may also beLaw. submitday Telephone 518as 43 is an Equal en that a license, num415 above entitled action ability Company General Help workers 5/1/2019 to home!

12/7/2019, work Miscellaneous tools, Service supplies, in Store field work.

General farm maintenance, brush and days: Day Maypurp.

6filed Lofundable deposit of of HOUSE, MAIN 2019, the HHA's Hudson NY continuing procedures for con- 1064 application: link Today 1-855-970-1623, al care and meal preparation JOB OPPORTUNITY $18 LIABILITY location: Greene any COMPANY Long Island.

518-423-6031 or Housekeeping Real Property Tax Law) Schedule "A" and shall certified Aviation Technisame on the following 943-7117 or email nrichards@ ted in writing.

Written comSave on monthly energy Organization filed with brary budget informaspection to qualified the fourteen (14) days vote by voting by mayear, exclusive of pubobtained at the Office with the SSNY on thence along lands of the cation: Town Board met and HIGH HILL ROAD, portunity Employer unequipment provided without to worker.

Housing will ber NYC "Pending" Has chain saw operation could be required on a regular basis. 2 730 for Sale cscott@Lynnhscott.com or callcost 56 Bailey St. Coxsackie County. and entered in P/H the oftesting an is assessment isgiven avail- 12534 hourly or flat rate to be deterFifty(4) Dollars ($50.00) STREET, CATSKILL, main office or via email 1-888-586-9798 P/H *SSNY LI email with jnnapoli98@gmail.com Hudson.

Will who cleancannot houses DesigNotice hereby include the District entire villageofcatskill.net By the OrmustNOTICE be$15 submitted to, * (LLC) Financial aid rent: foron qualibeautiful four courses: N 85 der Secretary of OF State of ments 888-339-2900 be availablex12 without cost workers months experience in the above duties listed preferred. immediately preceding tionthe contact the library votersCall of518-828-7365 the at cian. chine andis ballot the bills lic monies, may beNEW ob- to of apartments.

District Clerk during 4/2/19.

Office loc: same on the following PUBLIC per- Between held a thepublic hearing hours of 10AM ATHENS, NY 12015: direction of the House for able at the assessor’s office at been applied for by the mined. fice of the Clerk of the 5/8-6/5 $14.50 P/H UPSTATE NY NOTICE ORand Contract Drawings NY 12414, on May 22, as indicated in detailed Purpose: Any lawful or 10yrs exp. DEN and received by, the Town Clerk der of: Florence M. Meeting, Fielman, nated as Agent of LLC fied students.

Job placeThe name of the LLC is Attention: Oxygen Users!

SIDING from 1800Remodel! that the Assessor of Town of Durham and reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end AIDE NEEDED for general degrees 13' 00" W, a & 2PM and 1 Evening May Mother/Daughter house for New York (SSNY) on d i r e c t o r , the Office of the Board the Annual following items: tained by any taxpayer regular school hours.

Greene County.

SSNY 439 Main Street, Catskill.

Dated three (3) courses: N 66 NOTICE OF FORMA5/8-6/5 103, Block 6, im- toGANIZATION hear all persons in- by Phys Dept of9:15 HUD and ENERGY SAVING NEW to sell Ifundersigned you currently care for your County of Columbia on LC, Text or call (518)697-9522.

12 noon on May, 23, 2019, in 12th Chairman Village of Catskill OF Route can be obtained for U.S. 2019 atof May, AM, Section project description. purpose.

CONV. store ofMANAGER the workmonths day.

Transportation reimbursement and sub- a ment assistance.

Call AIM upon whom process housekeeping and shopGain freedom with Up to 18 no interStreet Capital, 1 Location: 3809 County the Town of Greenville, the Town Board heresale by owner, less than 25 the 1st day 2019 Assesdistance of 52.92 feet March 8, 2019.

Office MILLER FARMS, SUFFIELD, CT needs 7 temporary 518-943-4230.

Clerk commencing Thurs1. free To adopt the annual in thetime, during The petition de- ranc been indesignated degrees 57' 48" as W, 43 TION OF Afriends WINDOWS! Beautify your ag- has terested the pro- order 11: during regular of- for Section 3a Lot Beer, Wine and Liquor relatives or who to be included in March, the offiZoning Board of Equal Appeals 422 encourages the 27th day ofLIMITED sistence is District provided upon completion of Oxygen 15 daysshall or 50% iled LIMITED LIABILITY ping in the Hudson area Fifty Dollars ($50.00) full Restrictions 401k, full premises known HHA is an Opinformation 866Portable Concenest. apply 855miles from Albany 3bdrm/2bdrm 51 Hannacroix Between the 415 against it may be General Help LLC. Articles of Orsor, Audre Higbee County of Greene has by further workers 5/1/2019 to 12/7/2019, work tools, supplies, NOT location: Greene an iron emhome!

Save on monthly enday, May 2,stake 2019, ex- and NOTICE FURTHER fice hours, AM to 296-7094 budget of $250,000.00 the Taconic the days im-istrator! scribe atformore least the as agent whom distance ofIS 67.78 feet ALL LIABILITY COMPANY Main St., Catskill, NY 12414 cial tion posed Emergency THAT 8:00 CERTAIN Minority and have Medicaid or A. Medicare, of the fourteen work contract.

Work guaranteed 3/4 of the atrecord. retail under the Al- to with a vehicle.

2-3 times acall cost Aides 2019, I, David Gonbenefits, salaray comm. on hours on 2.5 acres of 4PM upon & 8PM by served.

COMPANY on April 26, 2019.

The HIGH HILL ROAD, portunity Employer unNoMedical heavy 505-6471. equipment provided without to worker.

Housing SSNY shall filed with completed the TentaORDERS that im9 30 ergy bills with NEW WINNancy Richards, Sec. 518-943By Order of Town to Board of ganization workdays the will contract Workers not of REAL County.

SSNY Desigbedded inshould concrete; cept Saturdays, SunGIVEN, that theSelf District 3:00 PM, until the day week, Hills Central School mediately preceding length of refills! the &term process against the you mayEsq., bethe eligible to anNotice iron stake toEnbe PLOT, (LLC) 6-9 hours.

Call ures Medical Services disPIECE ORthe PARWomen's Business 550 period. coholic Beverage ConServices 518-966-5026 only.

2 Days at of mail withworkers exps. during Email: be available without cost required to who cannot Chatham Public Library Advisozalez, theprocess undertanks and Guaranloc: appointment Legal Catskill StorFIRST:The name checks be ATHENS, NY 12015: der the direction of the a copy of Secretary of State of to work extra hours offered. $13.25 per hr. or 7117 the Town of Chatham tive Assessment Roll provements and exDOWS from 1800Remodel!

ULTRA REALTY LLC, start working them as is a thence nated as Agent of LLC has Inc. walk-in regofCommittee the Annual District day Dept oron holidays, during District for fiscal the Annual Meeting ex- teed office and Prices! contain Call the cedu aof bearing of terprises LLC may be set; thence on The name offor562 the LLC 5/7-6/4 10on days after theserved. filing ofof signed as- least trict the 16th day CEL OF LAND, WITH to voter submit reasonably returnthe to permanent residence at the end lauren66simons@gmail.com AUTO TECHNICIAN Apartment fortheir Rent AIDE NEEDED for general ry Vacancies.

Seek- (646)770-6166. trolThe Law at SHEPage, operator’s salethe for Lowest Successor RefSNY the Limited Liability made payable to the Section 103, Block 6, U.S. HUD and applicable piece rate.

Applicants to apply contact CT CAR A PLACE FOR MOM has Maria Lull, Town Supervisor Newspaper Program to: LLC, 231 Main h t t New York (SSNY) on Up to 18 months no interLUNG CANCER? And Age for the current year penses proposed shall Arts. of Org. filedfor with personal assistant.

No ROXCer- Nregular Tentative Assessment roll; 1 the work day. Transportation reimbursement and at subupon whom process housekeeping and shopistration and anyNchargperElection & Vote. school hours year 2019-20 and to helped cept Saturdays, Sunname of apply the last ing three volunteers 3-yr of 06 isdegrees 23'that 00" 295 Columbia County SSNY shall prosame bearing of 66 THE 12th Street Capital, Basic knowledge of all non-payment of storage able April, 2019 atmail pm BUILDINGS AND the Oxygen Concentrator ARD inHILL Department ofa School Labor 860-263-6020. for Family thein- We eree saidROAD judgment Notice hereby given an3 proposals. ted the AIRLINE Startcompletion Company is 7:30 Greene County Soil million famiLot 11:that encourages Section Wallkill over Central District tal50 Street, P.O. Box 192, est.

Restrictions apply 85560+?

YouOrAnd Your April 2, 2019.

New sistence isCAREERS provided upon ofor15 days or 50% Day May 13 Location: 56ELIZABailey tificates needed.

(347)462and a copy has finance contract(s) with ping in the Hudson area the SSNY on terms starting July 1, 2019. es pursuant to the power of sale against it may be makes and models 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., son can register to BY THE ORDER OF authorize the requisite days holidays, at cumbent, must state W, a distance of cess to: 150 Water St., degrees 57' 48" W, a LLC. Articles of Orjob at the nearest local office of the SWA. Job order Store: 866-941-2913 fice at the Town Hall, 7309 I M P R O V E M E N T S Special Education BURY NY sell 12474 for 338-5767. order by the Colombia PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that -Get trained as home, FAA find senior living.

Our May Be Entitled To Signifi- Cars named, will at New pubhom St.BETH LLC New and entered Water ConservaTHAT CERTAIN and Minority and ALL House for rent: of (no the work contract.

Work islies guaranteed forTeacher 3/4 of the CAIRO, 2 bdr mobile Between HOUSE the hours of 10AM with aBOARD vehicle.

2-3 times aby Here Baltimore, Submit letter and resume 2610 (347)565-6200 office location: contained in of NYSthe CLS 182.feet The been filed with the THEREON licensed contractor(s) 04/04/2019.

Office loc: European vehicles). #215182.

Work will include not name limited to)and planting, Substitute served.

SSNY shall vote with THE22, OF EDUat the Office the Su- distance portion therefore be trusted, District school buildthe resi- Not! Catskill, NY 12414.

Court, Columbia County, oniron the Village of Premises Coxsackie water bills York 87.59 ganization filed with 179.80 feet toof an DIRE own Route East DurERECTED,

Onauction ConAviation Technilocal advisors help (but workdays during the contract period.

Workers not 59 Dodge St.,$775 Hudson, NY quite setting, atomo., lic at the lobby the & 2PM81, Saturday, May 4to York week, 6-9 hours.

Call (hereinafter referred cant Cash Award. hanging Call 866tion District.

Addenda, PLOT, PIECE ORbeSchool PARWomen's Business EnMay 2019 to Craig Sim- certified Certification required: following property will sold at 12124.

Purpose: DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Chan applying fertilizer, cultivating, hoeing, 239 Island Drive, Town Greenville Town Clerk to provide emergency Monday thru Friday Greene County.

SSNY 3rd day of May 2019 bearing inare due without penalty by May SUPREME COURT mail a copy of process District from 8:00 AM CATION OF THE perintendent of raised by taxation on ings between the denceharvesting, of20 each signer, Purpose: Any Lawful to an iron stake set; Secretary of State of stake embedded in CEL required to work extra hours $13.25 per or ham, and a sec- of SITUATE, LYING, AND rent & sec., &aid Ref. must,

12534. apt 2.

3bdrm, large offered. cian.

Financial foraqualiup! C find solutions to hr.1-6 your sumption.

LABORER FOR garbage Stay in your home longer (646)770-6166.

56 Bailey St. Between Students with Disabilities mons, President, Chatham 951-9073, 877-915-8674 ved. Location: the Columbia public auction on Friday, May as theNY, "Company") if any, will be issued tobacco properly spaced at heights of feet.

Taking OF LAND, WITH terprises to submit Physicians Mutual Insuany lawful purpose.

Top - Benefits 9, 2019.

All UNPAID Village wadex number 14325-19, aSWest copy of Copake, County of COUNTY at 11159 SR 32, medical services has been designated applicable piece rate.

Applicants OF COLUMShow no pets.845-706-8504 to: Thepublic LLC, & 231 Main kitchen &Pay livingroom.

No pets.

Schools, 343Standard to 2019 3:00 PM Monday CATSKILL CENTRAL the taxable property hoursto ofapply 8:00 a.m. and and must state the or Students with Purpose. thence on the same students.

Job placeNew York (SSNY) on hours of 10AM 2PM unique needs atcontact no costCT to Being

concrete; thence 89 y of the ond hearing IN THE TOWN fied School Board, 50 Woodbridge company, fullFARMHOUSE time with THE down and packing tobacco. able to set, for Information.

No Risk.

No CASH 17, at 1:30 p.m. on the BEING proCounty House in Columbia SECOND:The Articles Company foroperate details. only tomay those persons THE BUILDINGS AND proposals. of whichAmerican beand examined at BIA ter bills willCourt be levied tow/beneVillage Telephone 518-758-8190.

Department of Labor atAIM 860-263-6020.

Or apply for the andrance Disabilities 7-12 Generalist the Greenville, New York, throughout the Town AIRLINE CAREERS Start ment 518-977-3848 orCall 518-821(w/S as agent upon whom appointment only.

The Board Ave., Chatham, NY 12037.

Street, P.O. Box 192, assistance. you.

Call: 1-800-404-8852, Main Street, Catskill, through Friday on days SCHOOL DISTRICT on the District.

4:00 p.m., prevailing name and residence of fits.

EOE. Call 518-325Walk-In Bathtub.

Receive and repair farm machinery farm buildings.

Drive bus bearing of N 66 deApril 2, 2019.

New shall be held on May 7, premises of Catskill Self Stordegrees 33' 00" E, a OF ATHENS, AND Money Out Of Pocket.

CATERERS, LLC Public Hearing NOT just a discount plan, the Office of the County Clerk, tax bills on May 15, 2019 and St., by the City of Hudson, Submit Substitute Teacher ApofAssessment Organization of willthe job at theMobile nearestHomes local office of the SWA. Job to order whose name andYork. adIwhere M PInc. R at V E23 M E CauterNseen T S process all ca 8541.

Here -Get trained as with FAA State of New AT&T of Reviewgiven Notice isat hereby

itO Rt. may be and in conjunction 5/10-5/16 against the for to transport workers and from field.

Not all workers free information 8661844-258-8586 ROF III LEGAL TI3331. up to $1500 off, including a U.S. age, and New Baltimore, New when the District OfficJudy Kusminsky New York, at each 2.

To elect two (2) time and also at said the candidate. grees 57' 48" W, a disYork office location: CLASS B DRIVER, experiett, 2019 the same plication and completed referCOUNTY OF GREENE distance of 89.90 feet located arv560 Warren St, Hidwill incur a penalty of $100 or 562 SHEPARD HILL Greene County's Co#215182.

Work will include (but not limited to) planting, REAL coverage for 350 pro

414. meet Company were filed New York, on the 1st SSNY 5/10-6/7 dress has are on record as TLE taled THEREON ERECTED, on May 29 between the 5requested Days •-Tuesday-Saturday certified Aviation Techni345 required to drive.

Workers that OXYGEN are to drive will for Rent Relia been desigthat an order entered and examined by any the District and the 296-7094 skill Road in Leeds, New York LLC may beOF served. enceharvesting, forms (available at reTRUST 2015-1, Anytime.

AnyYork 12124.

Purpose: ence preferred.

Benefits school building and at es are open, at the Board Clerk members of the Board District Election.

A AND FURTHER NO20% of the amount re-levied, son NY, grant’s me the right, efapplying fertilizer, cultivating, hoeing, hanging tance of 17.69 feet to a 239 Island Drive, Town place and time for the AND STATE NEW to an iron stake set; cedures.

855-434-9221 or ROAD ordination TransportaSUPREME COURT free of Supreme 4PM 8PM at 56of day wful hours be  �

require to possess appropriate license.

No one will be of isMay, 2019, at nated with the and Secretary Business Delivery having obtained the BY SITUATE, LYING, AND cian. aid for qualito 12 www.wallkillcsd.k12.ny.us), 12451.

Catskill Self Storage, Paper Pricing NYSDOT HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKER. New asfree agent ofof by the Court, interested person until SSNY TownFinancial Board hereby tobacco at COMPUTER heights of 20 feet.

Taking shall mail pro- EOE, whichever higher.

Nikki Berfective the 24thassociation day June Â?

to .driver's refill.

F/T, properly P/T. Please U.S. BANK NAany lawful purpose.

ISSUES? eachon Board Clerk's Office, of Education: two call (2) port exemptions, TICE IS HEREBY at the centerline of Copake, County of thence hwhere. t t not p :No / Receive / tanks w w w d eGIVnNo - cash adoption of the TAGHKANIC, 2 spaced BDR, no running NLLC 04 point rejected fortax theWhite, position that does possess a ROXBURY NY 12474 Bailey St in said town, toResohear Plan Draft 13 weeks of to Mr. of Anthony P.O. Box COUNTY OF COLUM Â?

fied students. Job place- CLASS 9:30 o'clock in Transportation the State on April 16, tion Wire contract documents.

York State Dept.

Of hiring for permaInc. reserves the right to cancel YORK BEING IN THE TOWN Athens,and heat included down packing tobacco.

Being able toof set, operate 2019, tois assume the name of C.in TIONAL eznak, Clerk upon whom process B2Bdrm, DRIVER, experiColumbia County, on deliveries.

The Saturday All-New Grievance Day. further 518-325-3331 cess to: Phil Belfiore, Tuesday through FREE DIAGNOSIS by ASSOCIA2 papers per day 310, Wallkill, N.Y., 12589. tal50plus.com/446118-0219 license.

Most the time work is performed outside some343 West Main Street, and public library members for five (5) showing how much of EN, that pursuant to a and examine all complaints in smoking,. no pets, $850 of said River Street; Columbia and the lution establishing the Premises will be sold degrees 45' 00" W, a Call 1 NOTICE OF OR- ence Monday, May 2019, against BIA nent employment.

Applicants must CDL or B a sale atATHENS, any time for any AND ment assistance.

Call AIM $950.00/Month and repair farmReferences/No machinery andtimes farmunder buildings.

Nursery —the 4 full-time

Â? Â % for just $3.00 per week. forenoon, the 6, premises 2019.

It is have the Contractors' OF Lorenzo Salazar.

My Apresent Public preferred.

Benefits (845)$3.00/week 895-7104 Inogen One G4 per isday. only the 2.8 Quot itapersonnel/drivmay be TION, the 22nd day ofA pon r the i l , 5:00 hot orDrive cold bus conditions. is2 Papers very physically The Assessor will beBerin subject ORDERS that total ON SITE! RePO BoxWorker Catskill, toHearing assessments, ASthence LEGAL TI� ­

 �� � �  plus util. a 518-622-3849 mo.,commencplus sec.

Catskill, New York, unthea District.

The Budyear terms, the total assessed val- DIRECTV ruleWork adopted by along State York. with air of brake endorsement and clean ven relation District; and the County Town to748, provisions reason.

Auctioneers: Col. Pets.

Call or GEEKS to transport and from field.

Not all Virus workers distance of 184.70 feet GANIZATION for free information 866temporary jobs available PM U.S. ROF IIINorthern LEGAL TI- running JOB OPPORTUNITY $18 address is 304 Blvd, The Greenport Fire CommisGhent Associates LLC,toserved.

THIRD: The described inNew Schedule responsibility to verify COUNTY OF the GREENE & lift,AT&T. 155 Dona F/T, P/T.workers Pleasetocall demanding requiring workers to bend, stoop, and carry FAA approved!

Greene County's Co IF YOU own a OF home, you EOE, contents of Clark Register-Star or The Daily Mail pounds! moval, Data Recovery!

24/7 application of any person beThe post of2019, bearing Index attendance with the maximum amount proNY 12414.

Purpose: dept.

Call 518-851-2389, DISH ing record.

Must be willing work nights, holidays and TLE TRUSTEE, Plaintiff required to drive.

Workers that are requested to drive will nie Leis Customer Name Unit # 6 4 6 8 3 0 7 5 9 1 . e m a i l get and attachments til May 8, 2019 for the ing on July 1, 2019 ue on the final assessBoard of Education in 07/01/2019-12/15/19.

Lucule the center of said River SSNY has been desigred Board hereby further Your Low Rate: $39.00 296-7094 filed Judgment In- 518-325-3331 Germantown NY; the2015-1, date of sion is seeking letters of Buildinterest P/H NYC * $15 P/H LI * EMERGENCY LIMITED LIABILITY to anobtain iron stake recovGreene TLE TRUST up to 50 lbs. on a frequent month experience re-of For need Homeowners Insurance.

Channels &kit: 1000s Arts of County Org. filed with OF lieving within the14288-19, of New Aweekends. attached hereto and and any and all against FREE info 1-855-839AND STATE OF Brittney NEW House B&B. Property is of himself toState be aggrieved. ordination TransportaSERVICE, In-basis. %1Code:

Must a pre-employment physical and fice toavailable which a ing Use B2B150 be require to possess license.

No one willused be 518-965-6038.

Tentative Assessment posed to be expended Chan smoke1410@verizon.net Description ofa Goods Any Lawful Purpose.

LLC, Stanfordville, NYbelong12581.

Newsstand: $214.00 birth June 24,be 1958; my presto fill a vacated Fire pass CommisAnnual Meeting on dex willisaddress also and expiring onNYappropriate June home ment roll or rolls accordance with Street on bearing of nated as agent of LLC rt, ANumber ORDERS that a copy $14.50 P/H UPSTATE # 861-2016.

Max quired for work listed.

Protect your house, COMPANY ered at the junction of BY U.S. BANK NAShows/Movies On Demand sold, everything must go! publication containing proce1738 Sec. of State of NY EDIYork in which the ofmade a part hereof, issued Addenda.

It is YORK Make soluwages and Lawrence benefits random OTETA rejected for the position that does notrepair/On-line possess a driver's tion Plan Draft may be sioner 5/10-6/7 Hyer Couch, Mis- ings, Manually plant, fertilize, weed, Spee SSNY shall mailweba MARK copy of which Roll on the following is $199,356.00 (One slot effectivetests.

June Competitive 1, the ent is District's Charles A.Chair, MCCARTY; valuables & more.

Call May 21, 2019. onname the 30, 2024, to in performed that budgetary pro- (w/SELECT §2035 and 2008 of the towin Iflicense. you OPPORTUNITY currently care for your 230347 degrees 02' 00" upon whom process CLASS BEsq. DRIVER, experion dures of ORDER, shallis 411 Zacker, - name Referee. oak, mahogany furniture, FIRST:The of JOB Package.)

Main Street, TIONAL formerly lands now orASSOCIA­ ­ are available.

NYSbe is Catsan Cty: EOE. Inquire at 518-6229312 or N Most of thesucceed time$18 work tions is outside . $20 OFF ANYsomeSER(SSNY) 3/25/2019.

DISficethis of the Company known as 1306 River requested that bid Premises will be sold cellaneous Christine Rodriguez harvest and prune plants.Nine HarMonday, May 6, office 2019, Bulk Carrier looking for CDL-A latio 2019.

Letters should sent to copy Salazar. now for preferred. a free quote.

Don’t of any process examined aton the days and locations.

Hundred Ninety CANDACE MCCARTY, relatives or friends who ence Benefits site.

The real property Any person shall be Nadine Gazzola and cess is exempt from Education Law, any contesting an assessment is indoor wicker, art work, E, a distance of 167.00 against it may be r i l , for be posted the offiAT&T Internet 99 Percent times under hot or cold conditions.

Work is very physically RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 Want to Rent 107 DOT Road, Cairo, NY .

395 2 EASY WAYS TO REPLY: the Limited Liability kill, NY TION, AS LEGAL TIof the Niagara Mohawk Drivers.

Will train on modern 100% VICE! 844-892-3990, 855P/H NYC * $15 P/H LI * 1108 Miscellaneous, Housevest flowers with precision and Columbia.

SSNY de- against For additional information subscribe call located is Greene.

PO Box 41, Hudson, NY 12534. packages be served picked et Street, Valatie, NY. wait!

844-338-3881 subject to and provisions clude 5:00 € 564 or to the LLC of thePM clerk, located at 4th Please note that due to Merchants Thousand Three HunServices Wanted Coxsackie, 4Bdrm, includ- to taxation, have Medicaid or heat Medicare, available at the assessor's collectibles useful EOE, F/T, P/T. Please call $14.50 al Defendant(s). demanding requiring workers bend, stoop, lift, and carry entitled to have his/her tax exemption report William Arp, whose shall be anreferenda or proposiSpecialized Equipment.

Local Reliability.

Unlimited Texts feet to point or place served.

The post ofcial Town sign-board Concourse, WINDHAM RENTAL speed of 200 per hr., sorting, hold goods William E. Smith Company is HV FLAG, 518-6 385-4814 Floor, Room 427 P/H UPSTATE NY TLE TRUSTEE, Plaintiff The current vacant term will be Notice is hereby given that an Power Corp.; running Professional sig. as agent upon upon New office Som FOURTH: The Secreup prior to theis:Pre12th Bid Pursuant Approximate amount of filed Judgment In- Over Greene County Build ‚���/ � ed may $1,200.00/Month Referencat 56 Bailey St. Dated this up to 50be lbs. on aon frequent 1 month experience re- positions him/her Buffalo Elmira. items. info 518-258-3108 you eligible to 560 Warren Street, the dual role of the Asdred and Six Dol518-325-3331 in&Fifty debt? debt to Bike, aupon Judgtotions 120 Countries w/ AT&T the Call conditioning packing cutLLC flowwill entered be annexed to any name placed the Suite terms expire June nexed to the budget to toamend 1617 Motorcycle, boxes beginning. fice address to through which CATSKILL 1Call bdr apt for 2basis. a 1st and be published effective June 3,Professional 2019 order bydate. thelands Colombia 310, Westbury, you currently care for your PROPERTIES IIBe LLC$10K (hereinafter re- Ifstart Coordinated 1-800-724-1012 against & Technical thence along of of whom process against Law Excellent Pay/Benefits.

Email Call for tary ofMay, State been The es/No Pets.

518-622-3849 Conference of Judgment is Street dex # of 861-2016.

Max quired for work listed. €  � ‚ dayshall of 2019 Assessor: ing working for them as a 435 DENTAL INSURANCE. HON Capital, LLC; Hudson, Newhas York sessor in the adjoining lars) for the establishfree in 24-48 months.

Pay a relatives ers, loading on trucks for delivWireless.

Call 4 FREE ment Foreclosure December 31, 2019.

Court, Columbia County, on the seniors on the 1st floor (if register provided that tentative/preliminary 30, 2019; and one twodocument. budget, otherwise to or friends who the SSNY shall mail a be in the official newspaNew York 11590, Atapplication: Articles of Org. filed ferred tubers, to as wash, the "ComTransportation 435 MARK A. 82 MCCARTY; & Technical or 646-830-7591.

Earthlink High Speed Intersame, N degrees W Bennett may be served &Plan shall 166 209, Gordon Use Code: B2B150 designated asright agent Physicians Mutual Insurance 70,00 A day certified check or and Zacker, Esq. - Referee. $388,779.96 plus 514 personal assistant.

No email Cer- Bulk 411 Main Street, CatsServices Offered ery. Dig dry, cut, have fraction of you owe.

Street, Quote - 1-888-534-6918. grants to draft 3rd ofDuane May 2019 bearing JOB OPPORTUNITY $18 Towns of Durham and ment of what the District call Do possible) (518)697-8060.

Sale entered on Medicaid or Medicare, looking for$14.95/ CDL-A budget as as inthe he/she personally ap- torneys year unexpired term TheCarrier election bud- cscott@Lynnhscott.com be submitted for orvoting copy of for anytoprocess smoke1410@verizon.net fice per ofme thetheTown not for Plaintiff.

NY Sec. ofstorage State net.

As Low Asand pany") Company for CANDACE MCCARTY, 51' 00" E, awell distance mail process 21 the assume upon whom process tificates needed.

(347)462- Beekmantown separate, label for bank draft, payable to December RAS Boriskin, LLC ses900 costs and Central School 888-339-2900 x12 details. NOT gray, kill, NY A+ BBB Call National NOTICE OF interest.

PUBLICGreene HEAR- Suite dex number 14325-19, a copy Drivers.

Will train on be modern $500 P/H NYCrated. * $15 P/H LIand * you 2B, New York, the name of Greenville, a joint herein, and the Town may be eligible to 3, 2018.

5/10-6/7 just a discount plan, REAL Town of Chatham NOTICE OF pears and is known or final adopted budget commencing on or get vote shall by at said election, must against the LLC served dthe at less month (for first than 10 (ten) days (SSNY) 3/13/2019.

OfDistrict seeks thethe following for3 forDISH SECOND:The Articles County is available for et al Defendant(s).

TV $59.99 For 190 pack.

Maintain field.

Conditions: *This program is not intended resale of papers but for use on ƒ „ of 60.00 feet to an iron 2610 (347)565-6200 Specialized Equipment.

Local A. Colarusso & Son, Inc., Quarry Division is seeking an Konig Rd., Ghent, NY of which may be examined at ING The Village of Catskill Zoncond against the Company Wells the order of the Merchants Concourse, Dated at Albany, New Debt Relief 1-855-403AFFORDABLE NEW SIDThe Family Tree Biz 4th Floor, Room 427 $14.50 P/H UPSTATE NY New York 10013.

Pur- a I,sion Damien Christopher start working for them as a 9/1/19: Professional coverage for with 350 procedures. fortothose towns Board hereby further HEARING onmeeting the Pro- public the undersigned Ref- fice YES, LOCK IN MY SAVINGS! proven the satisfacof which it will form about May 21, 2019 machine or absentee be the Dismonths) Reliable High upon him/her is: 12th positions Buffalo to Elmira. eet, PUBLIC prior to the Driver requirement, be able to premises by customers or filed employees. in Greene Co. Channels $14.95 High of Organization of the review and the Office of the County Clerk, ing Board of Appeals will hold a Pursuant to a Judg• � €  � ‚

experienced Heavy Equipment Mechanic.

Must have Athe stake set at the junc3654.

12075.General PurING! Beautify your home! eremay be served.

The Greene County Soil Suite 310, Westbury, IfORDERS you currently care for estiyour personal York, the 28th day of pose/Character LLC. articles of org.

866-679-8194 or http://www. solve The Adoption Coordinated 435 French Teacher - MS & Technical posed of city Local and Law assistant.

No Cerof Melber.

The Excellent Pay/Benefits.

Email for will take place on (Satthat the • Â… † Â… ‡ ˆ  ‚Â?Â?Â?/ Â?   • ƒ • ‚

LABORER FOR garbage eree will sell at public Speed Fiber Optic Techlift 50lbs, exposed to extreme sona part;diesel and shall beSt, posttion of the 11590, Board Clerk and expiring June School ballot.

The hoursenergy dur- Speed trict Clerk of Free the Board Street Capital, located arv560 Warren HidPublic Hearing pursuant toLLC; ArtiInternet.

InstalYork No. date and a Local not law more SSNY desig. agentREof tificates experience and with engine, brake, Company were filed Itknowledge is business: ment oflands Foreclosure REAL ESTATE FORon SALE: WINDHAM Counselor Save on monthly dental50plus.com/41 Ad# 845-2 relatives or FALLS friends who tion of now or filed pose. post office and Water ConservaNew York Atapplication: P2 of of 2019, en- to comment.

March, 2019 on Ofneeded.

Transportation Plan Home Delivery Digital Subscriptions Any lawful state myaddress present temperatures, sitting, stooping, company, full36acs time(347)462w/bene- Elementary urday May 11th**): mated cost tomower the typinology.

Stream Videos, RIDING LAWN 48" cle VIII Section 8.2.2 , and Suppleson grant’s me thepossess right, ef- auction at4/17/2019. the of ALTY Smart HDat DVR to be then orLobby thereafter edNY, on District bulletin 30, 2021 to succeed ing available which theand of Education the InTa- State Teacher 166 Duane Street, clutch, hydraulics electrical systems and to acting Taghkanic $148,800, 6118 than 20the days prior LLC whom process cscott@Lynnhscott.com orpolls call lation, withMedicaid the Secretary bills with beautiful NEW on the and Sale entered on have or and Medicare, LLC Articles ofof 2610 a new Zoning Law for theto online at www.hudsonvalley360.com formerly of said Comuant which Secretary of available tion District, negotiable torneys for Plaintiff.

(347)565-6200 David A. Gonzalez, fice loc.

Columbia Busi draft for Greene walking, pushing pulling fits.

EOE. Call 518-325business purpose perMusic and More!

Call Earthmentary Regulations of the Vilfective on the 24th day of June These are tenure track positions address are New At the Greenville Town cal property assessed cut, runs good, $695.

2300 Beekmantown Central School 888-339-2900 x121800Remodel!

Voice Remote.

Columbia County E.Fishkill Costa.

17acs $150,000, ‰ Š own hand tools.

Full-time overtime as needed.for the board(s) maintained entitled to vote at the Joseph shall be kept benefits. open cluded, conic FreeHills Central free Suite 2B, New York,position, of Town such SIDING from of date.

Chatham may be served. you may be eligible to SSNY State on 20, 3331.

Greene County TranDecember 3, the 2018. filed NYMarch Sec. of Antiques & Org. and repetitive movements. and missa; running thence State shall mail the prohealth & retirement United States GovernEsq. sale: SSNY desg.

District seeks the following Mofor with 2019, to assume name of C. Courthouse, lage of Catskill Zoning RegulaCounty is available for Madass Management link Today 1-855-970-1623, watt generator, $175, under the New 17acs centrl water/sewer, Lebanon, Offices: at $125,000.00 (One Some restrictions apply.

One Hudson City Centre, Suite 202, NY 12534 EOE, Full Benefits provided, including pension/profit 401 Election Union 712 Town Board ofNY the Town of sit's public notices, as well County, SchoolFor District 3.

Purchase ofgarbage School shall be Â?ˆ‹Â?Â?ˆ €ŒˆÂ?Â?Â?€ • ÂŽ ‘ Â’ ƒ€ƒÂ? Â? from to Hudson, School District on or fice Up to 18 months no interNew York 10013.

Pur- mitted her BY ORDER OF THE start working for them as40 Salary range $47,230 -noon $52,830 995 shall mail process toa LABORER 2019.

3-month verifiable experience. website, greeneI, the undersigned Ref9/1/19: State (SSNY) 3/29/19.

Fish/Hunt Lorenzo Salazar.

My present tions to obtain an Area Variance Collectibles the The cess is 436 CommerFOR along lands of same ment Bonds (at par 1-800-724-1012 www.hudsonvalley360.com Successor Refereeagent of LLC whom 1-888-586-9798 bile Park $74,500 Rev. Realpublic review and 8 LLC Arts of Org. filed inch drop seeder spreader Call 1-855-401-9066 York Limited Liability month andBOARD year aofpublic my Wednesday, May 6th, Hundred Twenty Five sharing Salary commensurate with experience.

Chatham shall conduct (based on experience).

ApplicaStreet, Hudson, N.Y. est. apply 855- before April 18, 2019 9640 French Teacher - MS and Budget Vote.

No as athe District's webBuses: 9:00Restrictions p.m. prevailing personal assistant.

No Cer$13.25/hr., žGreene guaranteed con- company, pose/Character of and TOWN OF PO Box 992, WindGrumman Otisco 12 Jon w/ Office THIRD: The County address isor 304 Northern Blvd, for fence Sec. onplan. the lands of Rachel countytransit.com eree will sell at public in Co. full time w/benety600 (845) 229-1618 the hearing cial Street, Provinceon bearing of S 64 value), a satisfactory $35, All OBO .

(518)610Freeman Howard, P.C. process may be Professional tion & details available at comment.

It is with of State of on Thursday, May 23, WINDHAM FALLS RESchool Send resume to PO Box 302, Hudson, NY 12534 attn: Company Law. This birth are November, between theTidewater hours of ham, Thousand Dollars) is fits.

CASH 505-6471.

415 Counselor tract; tools and supplies, houstheseats, 29th day of tificates needed.

(347)462General Help www.bcsdk12.org.

BUYINGANTIQUES and swivel 15’ site. person shall be entitled time or for as long at you 5:00PM prevailing Germantown the date of on Stults,100 High Street, Catskill, business: Any lawful sent THE OF DURNY 12496. within the State of PurNew page.

The docuowe more that Earth auction at NY; the Lobby of Call &518-325design.

Agent of Elementary 435 EOE.Teacher Technical n or 2019, town, MA,pm, 02657.

8248. at TOWN 6:00 at theof Tri-VilBid Bond executed by degrees E, a May, served.

SSNY shall Attorneys for Plaintiffs available on the Home ENERGY SAVING Deadline NEW Do Human Resource Department or iscomplete an applicaNY (SSNY) 9/18/2018.

ALTY LLCKota Articles of SSNY ing, (347)565-6200 transportation ca notification is00" made 2010; the place my 9:00 a.m. & p.m. proposed toexpenses be Trailer, Minn Endura Elec2610 birth June 00' 24,IS 1958; my presNY 12414.

Tax Map #156.14-5anything old.

Trunks, 2019 at1:00 1:00 p.m. to vote whose name NOTICE HEREBY $5000 in Tax Debt? Call all business purpose perThese are tenure track positions 5/3/19.

New HAM pose: Any lawful pur3331.

York in which the ofment is also available net. the Columbia County Fire Company, 111 County LLC upon whom proA PLACE FOR MOM has 019, lage FIFTH: The Company the Bidder and an acdistance of 258.70 feet WINDOWS! Beautify your tion at 91 Newman Rd., Hudson, NY. paid by employer.

Transportamail process to 4143 441 East Allen Street Greene County TranCty: Greene.

SSNY de- pursuant tric 2016 models. unopened Org. filed NYMay Sec. of pose.

3.

The Public Hearing will be ent name is Charles Lawrence toGIVEN, Section birth is Old Troy, NY; my Wednesday, 13th, $102.88 (One Hundred Lamps, vintage clothing, Wells & Associates INC. We taled with health & retirement Central benefits.

School premises described as VIAGRA &the CIALIS! 60 pillsis Beekmantown FURTHER that does not appear either mitted under the New the DATED: April 16, 2019 13, Chatham, NY $14.9 fice of Company for review during norCourthouse, 401 Union helped over a million famiAIDE NEEDED for general cess may be served. tion, subsistence paid to worker home!

Save on monthly enfor Route is organized for all lawHummingbird 40’ Sonar, All ceptable surety, in an Salary range - $52,830 to emheld on the day of MaySchool 2019 Salazar.

District seeks$47,230 the following for Co. East Chatham P.O. Box 1328 solve Tax Problems! Per- Get sit's on website, greenesig. as15 agent upon 206 State (SSNY) 3/29/19. furniture.

Old store displays ofiron thestake Limited present name is Damibetween the hours Two Dollars andfor Eighty LABORER FOR garbage for $99.

100 pills follows: All that tract orof SSNY Beekmantown Central proposed Local Law mal free toilet, and lifetime waron Rt.9 register of this thean following items will mon York Limited Liability my 12130, information orliving. to subscribe by phone please call 1-800-724-1012. housekeeping and Applicashop- ergy liesFor additional find Our upon 50% completion of$150 con- 9/1/19: (based on experience). located is Columbia. business hours at Street, Hudson, N.Y. used 5the times. $$extras includshall mailannually copy bills senior with NEW WINsonal or Lawn Business!

IRS, day 7:30pm, at thethe Catskill Senior the fulP2Christopher purposes, to amount equal to at parcel & Garden bedded in concrete; NY. Any purHudson, New York countytransit.com - at and more.

Attics, barns, whom process against District seeks following for Liability Office Greene Co. company, fullcontact time w/beneFREE shipping.Money back en 9:00 a.m. &lawfull 1:00 p.m.

Eight Cents) No. of 2019, “A and LocalMasLawdo ranty on the29th tubCompany and instaltion availablearea at DOWS ofinor land, situate, ping&Teacher in details the- MS Hudson Spee tract.

Please (877) 466- French District on the apbe presented to the 672 and Local. trusted, local advisors help Company Law. This ber, ed, registered until 2022.

First State 30 years in too!

Center, 15 Academy Street, Notice of Completion of TentaFOURTH: The Secre311 West Bridge St., from 1800Remodel! on the day of of process to The LLC 9/1/19: C mer- enacting any and things necleast tenon (10%) percent basements, complete house Equip/Services pose thence the same 12534 Home The Law docufits.

EOE. Call 518-325www.bcsdk12.org.

Deadline apage. newallZoning for may be served & shall guaranteed!

1-800-758School Counselor SSNY design.

Agent of Law. with a vehicle.

2-3 times a trangelo.

Wednesday, May 13th, and the Town Board lation!

Call us at 9757 to locate nearest State and the looker willbeing take inhome. findto solutions your Business! Call NOW for a nolog qualified voters ofp.m. the lying propriate election dis- 4 tary Catskill, NYNY to -hear tive Assessment (Pursuant French Teacher MSiscomments notification made bearing my the Up 18 months to no interof State has been 12414.

May, 2019 atRoll 1:00 Canaan Circle South 5/3/19.

Elementary Teacher contents.

845-430-7200. vicessary, Townisof convenient, Chatham.�

Pro-or Catskill, of the Base Total Bid 3331.

9761 week, 6-9 hours.

Call of S 64 dement also available mail process to 8 N. Workforce Agency office and LLC upon whom profree consultations at an of1-855-465-5426 School Counselor $2,000.00 FIRM 518-622-3518 SCHEDULE "A" sic a between the Lebanon, hours of hereby further as agent These are tenure track positions est. and concerns on theSection applicatoCatskill Sections 506 and 526School of the Town unique needs at apply no cost to New trict ofregister of the Central Restrictions 855pursuant tohearing my posed designated public is premises described as cess Local Law No. of NYNY1300126.

10590.

Pur(646)770-6166.

DEER is your eby incidental to thatP2norpurOFsubmitted NEW Elementary Teacher nearFENCE. you. 1-888-742Notice of Formation of The apply using shallProperty be with Parcel for review during redmanlin2@aol.com grees 00' E, Catskill aBALdisFranklin St., Athens, Real Tax Law) Notice tion.

The1: application is TOWN mayCounty served.

Toda health & retirement benefits. 338-5767.

4:00 p.m. &be8:00 p.m. Salem, ORDERS that pro- with you. Call: 1-800-404-8852, fice County, District at00" the Greene Board YOU SAYthe MUCH 206 ofabove the Limited amiis ANCRAM a proposed new Zoning on These are tenure track positions landscape investment uponCAN'T whom process 9640 May 6, 2019 at 5:00 TIMORE, follows: All that tract or Columbia pose: Any lawful ac5/7-6/4 pose. ab- 2019 ZONING Miscellaneous 1580 LLC each Bid. The Salary range $47,230 $52,830 is hereby given that the Assesopen for inspection at the Office VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills All that piece or parcel mal business hours at tance of 15.00 feet to NY 12015.

General SSNY shall mail copy 1- 844-258-8586 by Appointment Only posed method of fiAIRLINE CAREERS Start with just 25 words, unless with health & retirement benefits.

State of New York.

Law for the Town of Chatham. PM being eaten by deer?

If so of Elections.

Senior High School Two20 Resources Liability Company Mas(based on experience). Applicaagainst the Company atrange which time any BOARD Have parcel of situate, tivity.

730process to The for LLC Sale for $99.

100 for $150 Dated: April 17, own The OFland, APPEALS. Arts. of Org. filed GCSWCD is exempt Salary $47,230 - $52,830 311 West Bridge St., of land, with buildings are published 55 tion Purpose. the point orpills place of LLC. of Here &-Get trained as FAA give us High a callSpeed for a Interdeer FREE proposed local law2019 willwith reAt the Durham Town nancing to be inemdetails available at Stay premises The register ofknown voters Gymnasium on in TuesArts. of Org. filed they in your homeISSUES? longer Earthlink Law. sleep COMPUTER may be served.

The www.bcsdk12.org. will Notice lying and being the Said (based on comments experience).

ApplicaFREE shipping.

Money newspapers statewide with FREEMAN HOWARD, is hereby given Secy.

State NY public from paying sales and fence As quote, Low we are As have Catskill, NY 12414. and appurtenances peal andof replace the current certified Aviation Deadline Techni- with American Standard net. beginning.

Houses forof Sale 4Offices: Canaan Circle South ployed is through the as 954 US Route 20, Apartment for Rent Attention: Oxygen Users! tion & details available at day, May 21, 2019, so prepared shall be with the SSNY on FREE DIAGNOSIS by the Newoffice York Daily Impact post address to 5/3/19. back guaranteed!

Call Toreceived.

Town of New operating through the3 men which isis be P.C. there willLebanon, be taxa New (SSNY) onLaw 03/14/19. compensating use (for the first 209 Zoning cian. Financial aid for quali- Walk-In Bathtub. Receive $14.95/month Columbia County The public hearing thereon, situate, lying that Parcel II: Salem, NY 10590.

Purwww.bcsdk12.org.

Deadline large TOWN OF NEW BAL**Saturday, May 11th, establishment of an inndeof Town 295 Columbia County CATSKILL CENTRAL Gain freedom with a Lebanon, N.Y. from NYNPA. Call 315-661mach filed in the* AUCTION Board which when the State pollsCounty, will GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Re- months.)

03/08/2019.

Office: winter. Call Reliable 518-851-3430.

AUCTION *be WOODWORKING * OAK & PINE day: 1-800the Secretary of Bulk youbeing are unable to at- Public in the Town Code at If Columbia High of w 5/3/19.

441 East Street fied Carrier students. un- found Hearing Office location: Columes of800-404-0244, the ofparcel New on May 6,Allen 2019 at10acs 5:00 and in the Village lookingJob for placeCDL-A up pose: Any acAll that piece or before or contact this newsto $1500 including a Portable Oxygen ConcenTIMORE, ZONING between thelawful hours of 2446 dependent taxing disSCHOOL DISTRICT at li 12125. moval, Data off, Recovery!

24/7 open from 1:00 p.m. to Clerk's office and shall Columbia County.

870-8711 Taghkanic: Colonial Chapter 180.

The proposed State shall mail protend, comments to be State of New York.

Speed Fiber Optic TechDrivers.

Will train on modern ment assistance.

Call AIM KITCHENS CH a.m.

DE LA 4&CONCESSION ELGIN,CAIRO, QC CANADA P.O. Box 1328 2 an bdr Ad mobile home, proTown ofDELUXE Baltibia County.

SSNY York andwith ofNew cities and *1544 paper today!

PM at which time of Valatie, Town of the free toilet, and SERVICE, lifetime wartivity. trator!

No more heavy Bulk looking for CDL-A of land, buildings sleep BOARD APPEALS. 9:00 1:00 p.m. trict on Valorem with new 343Carrier WestOF Main Street EMERGENCY In- nology. Stream Videos, Mu- used central vacum, hot tub, any fpl Zoning Law also includes (Section: 18, Block: 1, be open for inspection 9:00 p.m. for the purSSNY designated as Specialized Equipment. Local cess is 261 West 22nd quite setting, $775 a mo., considered should be for free information 866Said premises known Drivers. Will trainCounty on modern gr Hudson, New York disZoning Board of Lot: designated agent of Kinderhook, counties on all materiranty the tub and instalpublic will tanks and refills!

Guaranof more 877tileadoption & hwcomments flrs, 42-ft Garage and appurtenances positions Buffalo to Elmira. homeonrepair/On-line solu- sic and More! Call Earthlink or ofas new Zoning ONLY 5 MILES FROM THE US / NY STATE BORDER Notice is Equipment. hereby given by Appointment Only basis and will be taxed NY the Catskill, New York 15.2). by any qualified voter pose of voting, by votrent & sec., & Ref. a must, agent of the LLC upon Specialized Local 296-7094 Street, Apt. 31, New submitted in writing to as US Route 20, teed Lowest Prices! Call can Cleaning 12534 set Maps Excellent Pay/Benefits. Email for lation!

7:30 p.m., 526 LLC upon whom pro- Columbia at 1-855-465als 954 to be incorporated $299,000 rlty600@aol.com for the Town of Chatham. be received. and State ofa Appeals tions .Call $20usOFF ANY SER- Today 1-877-933-3017 thereon, situate, lying that there be The Board of Assessagainst all properties no pets.845-706-8504 /19. positions Buffalo towill Elmira.

12414 736 Approximate amount Pets & Supplies ing machine: of the District on whom process against application: HOM York, NY2019 10011 twee Manager,Email 311 New N.Y. (845) 229-1618 5426 purpose this the Oxygen Concentrator hed The 1, Lebanon, 2019, atVillage theMAYof cess against it proposed may into being the work.

Excellent Pay/Benefits. for May If you are of unable to be at- Mobility New York, herein AUCTION ENDS: 15, 2019 (1:00PM) INSPECTION MAYApartment 13, and in the Public Hearing before ment Review will meet within the(9AM-3PM) District, umNOTICE OFSt.,PUBLIC or call VICE! 844-892-3990, 855lien $ be 203,038.57 smar9 weekdays between theDATE: A. BOARD MEMBER may served. for Rent cscott@Lynnhscott.com FIFTH: The Company application: law (proposed new Zoning Bridge Cats12125.

Store: 866-941-2913 Housekeeping Service in it hall local Town Hall, 3809 385-4814 served. shall The successful Bidder, Have a CPAP machine for Call 888-339-2900 x12 tend, comments to be West bounded and deApartment for Rent Smar of Valatie, Town of the Town of New Baltion Monday June 3, which shall be all propSNY Notice isSSNY hereby given HEARING ON BUDNO FEES TO REGISTER * GO WWW.MACHINERYMAX.COM (416) 904-2475 plus interest and cscott@Lynnhscott.com or call SIBERIAN HUSKY for sale 295 Columbia County CANDIDATES hours of 8:00 AM and SSNY shall mail copy CLASS B DRIVER, experiLaw) is to protect the Town’s citis organized for all lawkill, NY 12414, referHudson.

Will clean houses (Section: 18, Block: 1, ntire County Route 51, Hansleep apnea?

Get replaceVIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills mail process to Helene to whom a Contract is considered should be scribed 298 County 888-339-2900 as x12 follows: County of costs. more Zoning Board of Kinderhook, 2019, between the $500 erties within the Town t of izens thatby an order GET/ANNUAL MEETSUPERINTENDENT OF Earthlink High Speed Inter- ESTATE SALE, Rte. 23A for y DENTAL INSURANCE. Call DOB Greene 01/01/19, regulating theentered use of ence preferred. Benefits 3:00 PM, prevailing Toapartments. elect four members of process to the LLC, or 10yrs exp. ful purposes, and to do ence GCCTP. All reLot: 15.2). get ment FDA approved CPAP for $99.

100 pills for $150 and nacroix, New York.

Jaffe, 1080 Fifth Ave., awarded, will be resubmitted in writing CAIRO, 2white. bdr mobile home, SCHOOLS at EDUa Columbia as Supreme to protect theCourt, publicto Commencing Physicians Mutual InsuFemale, vet checked Appeals 7:30 hours of and and the use of convenand the Premises pro- land bysothe ING/BOARD OF Low As $14.95/ F/T, P/T. Please call net. As shipping. will be sold Palenville, 9-3, home toDC312 the Board ofof Educatime, on4:00 each of the AUTO 432 Street, HudText or call (518)697-9522.

MACHINERY: (2) MEREEN JOHNSON GANG RIP SAWS * the BRANDT KD97State EDGEBANDER *p.m.

SELCO EB70 SAW HOLYTEK anyBEAM and things necMANAGER CONV. store sponses must bep.m., repartsSat-Sun and supplies Money machine ATHENS2all*bdr., heat in- EEOE, Approximate amount L I Z A B E T H T O W N - L E W I S - FREE quite setting, $775 a mo., ereThe subject Apt. 6B,Manager, NY, welNY quired to execute a subject safety and general Mobility 311 point in the center of a rance Company for details. and has all shots.

Call month (for the first 3 518-325-3331 May 1, 2019, at the 8:00 p.m., at the tional bonds by the be health, State of New York, Columbia County, on ceived CATION ELECApril 27, 28.

Selling the provisions CSD five days prior to the son, NY 12534.

Purfull time, 401k, full Public rent & sec., & Ref. back guaranteed! Call To- at little or no cost! Free activ cluded, $950, essary, convenient, before oftion: lienHearing $ & 203,038.57 & CANTEK TOP &or BOTTOM PLANERS * TIMESAVERS BOERE SANDERS * to DELTA & CASADEI SHAPERS WITH FEEDERS *references, (3)a must,or WESTPORT andBridge toPurpose: carry out theCatsland Apartment forDistrict Rent willWIDEBELT be of 10128.

Any Village NOT just a discount plan, 518-392-9212.

West St.,of ofon Valatie Street Website: http://www.elwcsd.org Town Hall, 3809 hall fare, the 22nd day April, TION/BUDGET VOTE herein bounded and filed judgment and no pets.845-706-8504 Annual School Seat 1: 3 year term + pose: Any lawful purMedical Aides benefits, salaray comm. day: 800-404-0244, 1-800- sleep guide included! 1no pets, Call 518-622-3849 incidental to that puruse policy goals and objectives 5:00 PM on May 7, plus interest and 295 Columbia County 459 STUDENTS - PreK-12 im- lawful the Use Ap-HINGE DOUCETTE CLAMP CARRIERS *toGOODSPEED FH30Variance LATHE (2) BLUM BORERS ENCLOSED SPRAY activity.

REAL coverage for 24’ 350 pro-BOOTH * KREMLIN SPRAY PUMPS kill,2019 NY refercommonly referred County Route 51, Hanene , 12414, bearing Index 2019.

BE IT RESOLVED, that described follows: 550 month asand &8 Services terms of*sale. with exps.

Email: 877-411-9455 870-8711 smoke1410@verizon.net 1 days Election and Vote and pose. established in the Town’s 2009 TOY POODLE- 1 6mo SALARY: $110,000 - $140,000 pose. costs. cedures.

855-434-9221 or explication submitted by ence GCCTP. All re* ULTIMIZER 14B FULL OPTIMIZING/DEFECT LINE * DOUCETTE MATERIAL TRANSFER LINE SULLAIR 25 HP SCREW AIR COMPRESSOR * (2) nacroix, New York. lauren66simons@gmail.com ve., Comprehensive Number 13966-19, athe Unless the Board of Education Apartment Plan,for forRent Mobile Homes Index 11297-17.

CAIRO, 2No. bdr mobile home, female, shots & dewormed, int t pthe polling place (May CANCER? 22, LLC 2019to through The Ching And Ibe LLC, Dated: March 21, 2019 comments are Premises will be sold h : / / w w w . d e n LUNG And Age hall Riversand allow sponses must retown as amay wholebe The 295 of of Columbia County quite setting, $775 a mo., housebroken, 345 for Rent subject of NY benefit WADKIN GD5 MOULDERS *the WEIMA60+?

ECO 30You HP WOOD GRINDER * 75 HP tal50plus.com/446118-0219 DE-BARKER * E. DENRAY DOWNDRAFT TABLES * (2) BAKER BBR-O copy which of the Central School loves children Donnelly, during the Annual June 30, 2022) Wallkill Central School District App of the Auth. filed with FREEMAN HOWARD, this plan will be subject to provisions And Your Family Margaret with wedding/special rent & sec., & Ref. a must, $600. to protect preserve the made, ceived onand or before Public Hearing will beof aMay Call (518)610-5940 Any and examined atmobile the office District of Education the Town Special Referee.

RESAWS * TORWEEGE END TENONER * OMEC F11 DOVETAILOR * and MORBIDELLI CNC CML J350 MULTI RIP SAW TAGHKANIC, * TECHNOLEGNO COMPACT Seat 2: 3 on year term Esq., School District Election Sec. of State of NY P.C. Be Entitled To SignifiCAIRO, 2 bdr home, considered final upon of filed judgment no pets.845-706-8504 rural-agricultural char2 BDR, or(s) Town’s events venue propSubstitute Teacher 5:00 PM on May DIRECTV & JOINTER AT&T.* TAYLOR 155 T500 FURNACE *MEBER SR600 no the Use Variance Ap- INTERNATIONAL of the clerk, located at7, completion Catskill, McCalla Raymer Leiand Vote.

(July 2019 through quite $775 a Cty: mo., cant Cash Award.

Call 866- SANDER, (SSNY) 2/21/2019.

32 MOLDING SANDER GENERAL 1 PHASE SHAPER, PLANER, Tosetting, accomplish that, the 441 East Allen Street of *Greene this Certification required: terms of1,sale. ncy acter. erty owned on the east 2019.

Channels & 1000s of smoking,. no pets, $850 plication submitted by rent & sec., & Ref. a must, 560 Warren Street, County, New York, bert Pierce, LLC Students with Disabilities 1-6 June 30, 2022) NOTICEMobile IS FURTHER 951-9073, 877-915-8674 new Zoning Law dewill comment Columbia.

SSNY P.O.util.

Boxa 1328 plus mo., plus sec.

Homes Index No. 11297-17.

BANDSAW *period.

HOLZHER 10FT SLIDNG SAW‌.AND MUCH MORE ces side of County Route LC, proposed Shows/Movies On Demand no pets.845-706-8504 Unless comments are Riversand or Students with LLC to allow Hudson, NY, grants hereby authorizes and regulate how land may be used for Information.

No Risk.term No Attorney(s) for Plaintiff Seat 3: E.3Coxsackie, year GIVEN, that applica345 for Rent dept.

Call 518-851-2389, sig. asthisagent upon Hudson, New York Margaret Donnelly, Disabilities 7-12 Generalist own 61, West (w/SELECT Package.) with throughout TOOLING & POWER TOOLS: SHAPER CUTTERS, SAW BLADES, FACTORY CARTS, POWER TOOLS made, plan will be PUBLIC the Town of Chaa wedding/special me the right to assume directs the Board Clerk Money Out Of Pocket.

NOTICE Avenue (JulyReferee.

1, 2019 through 420 tion Lexington for absentee bal- 518-965-6038.

Submit Substitute Teacher Apwhom process against 12534 Esq., AT&T Internet 99 Percent Mobile Homes with NY. All persons NY tham.

The new Zoning Law and considered final upon Harvey Araton WOOD MATERIAL: OVER 100,000 BD FT OF 8/4, 6/4 5/4 PINE, OAK, ASH, CHERRY, PARQUET FL. then dribbled out the clock to cement former teammate of Havlicek’s, took John Joseph Havlicek was bor TAGHKANIC, 2 BDR, no plication and completed referevents venue on propthe name of & Bill Hu- NOTICE to give OF notice to the McCalla FORMA-Reliability.

Suite may 840Unlimited June 30, 2022) lots be obtained may be served Lei345 Zoning forshall Rent Texts Maps of establish the new wishing to be heard ina bit Hayes ence formsvoters ateast Cty: slipped in* MESA the area of hiring womworking daily with the team.

And it’s industry.� analytics report8,th1 completion this OXYGEN - Raymer Anytime.

Anysmoking,. no pets, $850 erty owned on theFRONT ston.

The city andMarcus qualified of the TION OF A(available LIMITED The New York Times News Service VEHICLES: CAT IT12F LOADER * MISTUBISHI & DAEWOO FORKLIFTS RIDGE CAMPER GMC DENALI & SILVERADO 2500 * (2) New York, N.Y. 10170 Seat 4: 1 year term + at the Office of the the Boston victory, setting off pandeover as coach.

Martins Ferry, Ohio, on April mail process to c/o new Zoning Districts throughout to 120 Countries w/ AT&T www.wallkillcsd.k12.ny.us), bert Pierce, LLC LEGAL NOTICE OF eby favor or will de- the where.

No opposition tanks to refill.

No Want to Rent 395 plus util. a years mo., 343 plusbut sec. comment period.

The Philadelphia Inquirer and Daily side of County Route TAGHKANIC, 2 BDR, no state of my present School District of the en over the last three — Comnot even close.�

LIABILITY COMPANY It certainly seems that way. to Mr. Anthony White, P.O. Box (347) 286-7409 his staff use to pre 1 month and 8 days Board Clerk, West Town.

It will also establish SKI-DOO ROTAX 800 SNOWMOBILES Wireless.

Call 4 FREE Citrin Cooperman, Attorney(s) for monium inPUBLIC Boston Automobiles Garden.

Havlicek Havlicek was voted to the all-NBA the second son of Frank Havlicek, HEARING, deliveries.

ThePlaintiff All-New John Havlicek, a relentless have opportunity at the dept.force Call for pon procedures 310, Wallkill, N.Y., 12589. smoking,. no processes pets, $850 61, West Coxsackie, address is Hudson NY; (LLC) Annual Public Hearing and for BID NOW AT WWW.MACHINERYMAX.COM (416)518-851-2389, 904-2475 (May 22, 2019 through Main- 1-888-534-6918.

Street, Catskill, Quote Attn: V. Wlodinguer, missioner Adam Silver has acknowlThe Sixers might be leading, but Harding and O’Reilly were schoolPUBLIC NOTICE PHILADELPHIA — They are on the 420 Lexington Avenue (845) 895-7104 Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 and she was on th 518-965-6038.

BUDGET VOTE AND otal time and place stated 9 30 for Sale inst the CATSKILL 1 bdr apt for by 2 fans plus util. a mo., plus sec. The review and approval of the was hugged

by Russell, mobbed team four times, the second team sev- had immigrated to the United S Boston Celtics over two decades NY. the month and year on name the Budget and of All thepersons LLC the is the 30, 2020) New York.

ApplicaFifth Ave., 4th Fl.,ofcourt, NOTICE OF FORMApounds!

FAA approved!

-June Suite 840 ELECTION proabove. edged the DISH issue and has addressed it. children when Lara Price, the chief all doing hall 529 onteams the 1stare floor (if better — even the Please Recycle dept.

Call 518-851-2389, chatting up VIPs. They are in the TV $59.99 For 190 seniors tant during the N wishing to be heard in my birth are June Annual Meeting includ12th Street Holdings, and stripped of his No.17 jersey. en times and the defensive first-team from Czechoslovakia at 12, and M and two championship eras and one of CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!!

FREE info kit: 1-855-839NY, NY 10017.

General TION OF A LIMITED New York, N.Y. 10170 possible) (518)697-8060.

518-965-6038. ded Linger, Chair.

Channels $14.95 High c/o 1965; the place of mycoaches’ favor opposition will Patrick The NBA began Women’s operating joined (Turkalj) the teamHavlicek, in in July, Dallas who female ing or District Election Articles of Ormeetings, plotting strategy.

Want to Network, Rent 395 aInternet.

Wewas buy Mavericks, 2002-2018 1738 the LIABILITY COMPANY LLC. (347) 286-7409 play immortalized by the hired five atimes.

Russell, who isofficer, considered whoone was of Croa Speedhistory, Free The Instalgreatest clutch stars in NBA One Purpose. man, have opportunity at the thecompetibirth is North Tarry-On and Vote, asfiled follows: ganization with Cars/Trucks, Running orassistant coach after and the league also ran a three-day fo1996, just months before Allen Iverson CEO and a female the sidelines, scouting (LLC) lation, Smart HD DVR InNine uer, Notice history.

The Sixers Celtics’ longtime radio broadcaster, to have been the most indispensable descent but born in the United St died Thursday.

He was 79. time and place stated Want Rent town, NY;Formation my present NOTICE of OFState PUBLIC 395 of ofis Secretary of CATSKILL 1 Voice bdr apt for 2 Not! Nationwide Free PickFree Remote.

The name of theto LLC 564 rum at thecluded, All Staron Game in Charlotte, unarrived.

She now stands third on theran they investigations last seasonCeltic revealed a called Services Wanted InYork the war room, recommending Fl., Limited up! Call 1-888-416-2208. above. nameStreet is Liability William M.Cor- tion.

HEARING ON BUDseniorsby the 1st floor (ifMost, New (SSNY) on Please Recycle Johnny whose call — “Havlicek of all, Havlicek “the best His parents a general store, an didn’t bothe His death was announced the Some restrictions apply.

12th Holdings, Doleral poration CATSKILL 1 bdr apt 2 trades.

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Tyreek Hill’s Georgia hometown grapples with hope, doubt about the Chiefs receiver Vahe Gregorian The Kansas City Star

EARSON, Ga. — From the north and south on Highway 441 and via the west and east on Highway 82, this rural Georgia village is framed by signs paying homage to its most prominent native son: CITY OF PEARSON ... HOME OF TYREEK HILL ... 10 NFL KANSAS CITY CHIEFS. The wide receiver grew up here, about 220 miles southeast of Atlanta, 3.4 square miles where 37.5 percent of approximately 2,000 residents live below the poverty line. Born 25 years ago to teen parents, Hill might easily have become what he referred to in an interview with The Star last year as “another lost piece.”

But Hill was lifted by grandparents he speaks of with reverence and nurtured in a church on the edge of town — the same church he returned to with an apology to its congregants after a 2014 incident in which he pleaded guilty of domestic abuse.

“He came back before the church and just said he was sorry,” said Jerry Braswell Jr., the pastor of Pine Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. “He just felt like he let a lot of folks down.”

That’s no doubt part of what has made this time so distressing and puzzling for people in a community where Hill has stirred imaginations and symbolized hope, and where he was bestowed the “key to the city” just a few weeks ago.

In Pearson, you won’t see any obvious hints of the recent trouble swirling around Hill that threatens his NFL career. If you come seeking to understand more about his background and who he is, and how people here are processing all that is unfolding this spring, though, you’ll see something more.

Recent events have rendered Hill’s name a hot button even in his hometown, where some who know him well didn’t respond to messages and others declined comment, citing the combustible nature of the situation.

Numerous efforts to speak with his grandparents were unsuccessful.

Inside the P&W Family Restaurant on the day of its grand opening, a poster featuring Hill dominates one window. A girl wears a shirt promoting Hill’s charitable foundation; another young woman is clad in one touting his celebrity basketball game.

But when a waitress is asked after a meal about what Hill means to Pearson, she promptly walks away to speak with another woman who evidently is in charge ... and is visibly upset that a reporter is asking such questions.

She yells across the room that they don’t know Hill, and adds that she knows nothing about Hill’s foundation. No one returns to the table afterward.

It’s one moment, one anecdote. But it’s telling about an apprehension of being misconstrued or misrepresented, or saying something that might be recorded and then regretted.

“I think people are really frightened of reporters and frightened of things like that,” said Braswell, who noted Hill was a regular part of his flock from age 8 to 18. “Even me, I had to pray about this situation myself before I called you back.”

The restraint in Pearson obscures a truth: After Hill’s three exhilarating years on the field and apparent redemptive arc off the field since pleading guilty to abuse of thenpregnant girlfriend (and current fiancee) Crystal Espinal in 2014, his story has become a contentious and confounding affair.

It’s a rise and fall after a rise and fall.

For Hill and his hometown, the next stage of his life is a guess inside a riddle shrouded in a mystery. With investigations of the couple for abuse and neglect of their 3-year-old son unresolved but resulting in his removal from

MARK J. REBILAS-USA TODAY

Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Tyreek Hill (10) against the New England Patriots during the AFC championship game at Arrowhead Stadium on Jan. 20.

their custody, the sadness of it all is compounded by Espinal being pregnant again, this time with twins.

The muddled mess remains in limbo, with Hill effectively indefinitely suspended by the Chiefs, the NFL yet to make a meaningful statement, let alone take action, and the Johnson County district attorney’s office reopening its criminal investigation in the wake of the recordings of Hill by Espinal — audio obtained and played in excerpts over two days by a Kansas City television station.

Emotions run rampant despite so much remaining in the shadows beyond the obvious issues between Espinal and Hill. His past with her and those awful, secretly taped words — “you’d better be terrified of me, too, dumb b----” — loom large, even as other sentiments he expressed, including that he would never harm their child, have received less attention.

All of which has made for a living, breathing Rorschach test of perceptions and an ever-bubbling battle to control the narrative, including a reference that links present circumstances back to Hill’s upbringing.

Consider the leak last week of a letter sent to the NFL by Trey Pettlon, Hill’s attorney, in which Pettlon attempted to absolve Hill of any fault while deftly mentioning that both parents — Hill and Espinal — grew up in households where “corporal punishment was an accepted discipline, and that they both admit that they have used ‘spanking’ as a form of discipline with their child.”

That mention alludes to what might reasonably have been wondered: If Hill hurt or hurts his child, has it been incidental as he tried to instill a form of discipline and respect that was part of his upbringing?

No one has specified if that was the case at his home, where corporal punishment still is lawful in all states. Per the National Institutes of Health, Georgia is one of just 19 states (most of which are in the southeast part of the country, but the list includes Kansas and Missouri) that still allow corporal punishment in schools. Hill’s elementary school still practices the policy, though parents can opt out.

In the absence of clarity, many on social media argue their side vehemently with little room for nuance or reasoned debate.

Each point of view comes with its own convictions, its own backgrounds and experiences and realities that are complicated, if not impossible, for the “other side” to grasp or appreciate.

“People really don’t care about the truth,” said Derrick Shaw, Hill’s birth father, who

says his son is “not the type of person” he’s been portrayed as in the media.

Google “Tyreek Hill should never play in the NFL again,” and you’ll find outlets from USA Today to Pro Football Talk calling for Hill to be banned for life from the NFL and outrage (reasoned and otherwise) about everywhere online, on radio and in newspapers. Meanwhile, Facebook posts by family and friends have suggested this is all about people just out to get Hill, using phrases like, “They did it to Jesus, they will do it to anyone.”

In Pearson, Hill’s unresolved situation is as delicate and confusing and radioactive as anywhere, if not more so.

Longstanding cultural tensions here perhaps played a role in Hill saying on tape that “these white folks don’t give a f--- about our kids.”

Doubt or disavow Hill and risk being called racist, as has been experienced in and around a town that as of 2017 was 41 percent black, 40 percent Hispanic or Latino and 19 percent white.

Defend him and risk regretting it as the story further unfolds.

The dynamics remind Braswell, the pastor, of what he sees in news coverage on CNN and Fox News: polar-opposite interpretations of the same stories.

As one who believes in love and compassion over judgment, one who thinks the world is a better place when we try to connect with people who don’t look like us or think like us, he prays for Espinal and their son, each of whom came to his church with Hill in February.

And he prays for Hill, for many reasons, as he holds to the notion of innocent until proven guilty.

“I believe all of the youth, they look up to him,” said Braswell, who lives in nearby Douglas, where Hill attended Coffee High.

“He’s hope to a lot of them that they, too, can get out of the ‘hood.”

For that matter, whether they are “white, black, blue or green.” At Downtown Fitness, which sits amid shuttered storefronts in the heart of town, local high school athlete Eli Meeks reflects that spirit of inspiration. He said he thinks of Hill every time he drives by Hill’s grandparents’ home.

When Hill was home for his birthday celebration in late February and early March, the wide receiver visited the church to encourage youth there, Braswell said. And he spent a day at his elementary school that captivated and motivated teachers and students alike,

principal Jarred Morris said Friday in his office at Pearson Elementary.

He dunked for them and danced a little, held back or flopped for a few races with kids before making sure to win the last one or two.

And he left them with messages befitting a would-be role model, the principal said, about the importance of education — and that if he could make his way in the world, anyone could.

Symptomatic of the scene here, though, Morris declined to speak about Hill beyond the events of that day. And Meeks expressed confusion over what to make of Hill now, saying he has been left “just wondering what he was thinking after he has all this that he’s been working for.”

Hill was raised by the parents of his mother, Anesha, who gave birth to him as a teenager and is still very much in her son’s life but was unable to be reached for this story.

Hill’s biological father, Shaw, became a story of hope himself. He recently earned his MBA, according to his LinkedIn profile, and now runs his own business in the Atlanta area despite spending part of his high school years here homeless. Shaw said he speaks with Tyreek several times a week now, but he added that Virginia and Herman Hill are rightfully referred to as Hill’s parents.

The church, too, was a major force in Hill’s youth.

Braswell said Hill was a good singer who led the choir, played drums and was on the “praise team.” He also believes he embraced what Braswell espoused.

“We try to teach them to be good people first, good Christian people who love God and give our lives to God,” the pastor said, adding that “the value and importance of loving thy neighbor” and doing unto others as you would have them do unto you were paramount teachings.

Amid the aftermath of the 2014 incident to which Hill would plead guilty a year later, Braswell said he offered Hill guidance over the telephone, telling him such things as, “Keep your head up; trust in the Lord; don’t give up. ... Any mistakes that you did make, correct them,” and to, “Confess to the Lord.”

“I didn’t ask him what happened,” he said.

“I just gave him counsel and let him know this isn’t the end.”

Ultimately, Hill came to the church to offer what Braswell called a “bona fide confession” to the congregation.

Braswell and the church are praying for Hill again. If he could give counsel now, the pastor said he would tell Hill and Espinal to “search themselves” and not give up.

This time, Hill has even more at stake, including his role as a father and a potential new contract worth tens of millions of dollars.

Suddenly, it’s all in jeopardy despite his consciousness of how fortunate he was to have a second chance he couldn’t have counted on.

In an interview with The Star last year shortly after his three-year deferred sentence for domestic abuse was expunged and a Payne County (Oklahoma) judge dismissed the case, Hill said, “I didn’t want to be, like, another guy in my city who’s got everything in front of him and just let it all go.”

Hill is in danger of becoming the most extreme version of that cautionary tale, standing on the precipice between needing to once again beg forgiveness or somehow otherwise be redeemed ... while the place he calls home hopes he rises again.

“I don’t know what to believe; I’ve seen so many things,” said Braswell, who said he has not been in touch with Hill since the Chiefs star visited the church in February. “I’m just waiting like everybody else to see what the outcome is going to be.”

Why moving Preakness from Pimlico to Laurel Park might be a bad idea Peter Schmuck The Baltimore Sun

BALTIMORE — For those who believe the unfortunate chain of events that rocked the Triple Crown series over the past couple of weeks will be the death of the Preakness in Baltimore, consider the possibility that it might be just the opposite.

The transparent attempt by The Stronach Group recently to change the working description of Pimlico Race Course from dilapidated to unsafe certainly bolstered the company’s argument for moving the second jewel of the Triple Crown to a heavily upgraded Laurel Park.

The disqualification of Triple Crown candidate Maximum Security on Saturday tarnished the Kentucky Derby and robbed the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes of the suspense that fuels the three-race center of the horse racing universe.

And, on the more local level, the decision by the owners of Derby winner Country House and Maximum Security to bypass Baltimore is threatening to turn the Preakness

into a rock festival that just happens to have a horse race attached to it.

So, why wouldn’t all this be just another big nail in the coffin of Baltimore’s signature sporting event?

Well, it might, but it also should serve as a cautionary tale for the Stronachs about the danger of turning the Preakness into a smaller, tonier event in the Washington suburbs.

There already is a real question about how much excitement the Preakness — under any circumstances — will generate in the Washington area. Obviously, the hardcore horse racing fans in the Mid-Atlantic region will show up anywhere, but does anyone seriously believe the parochial affinity for the race and infield festival that generates annual six-figure crowds at Pimlico will somehow shift from Baltimore to Laurel?

For that matter, is there really a hunger in D.C. for another big wine and cheese party in an area where the high-end Washington event crowd rarely ventures?

If you’re a Baltimore conspiracy theorist — and aren’t we all — you might think that’s all part of The Stronach Group’s evil plan. The Preakness vacates Pimlico for “safety” reasons, lands in Laurel to a tepid response, which leaves little choice but to move the second jewel to the architectural Hope Diamond of the Stronach empire — Gulfstream Park in Florida.

To be fair, we all know Pimlico is a hot mess and has been for decades.

The price tag to rebuild it on its current footprint seems much too high for either Stronach or the Maryland Stadium Authority to seriously contemplate. So, it would seem logical to move it to a nearby track that already has been significantly upgraded and has an ambitious master plan to redevelop the area around it.

There’s no question that Laurel Park will survive and thrive if it gets a piece of the pie when sports gambling gets approved in Maryland, which figures to happen sometime in the next couple of years.

The Preakness would obviously

provide added value, but that’s not what we’re talking about here. It will remain profitable as long as the Triple Crown series continues to generate strong media revenue, but that revenue depends on a declining industry that trades heavily on its history and tradition.

When the stewards at the Kentucky Derby ruled unanimously to disqualify Maximum Security for impeding several other horses, it was the painful but correct decision to choose the integrity of the world’s most popular horse race over the economic impact on the sport.

It has put a huge dent in the national attention that would normally be paid to the Preakness, which would still have featured quite a bit of intrigue if both Maximum Security and Country House were on their way here for a rematch. But the event stands on its own in Baltimore.

Local fans will still come — some for the race, others for the music and still others just for this troubled city’s biggest party of the year.

If it were taking place in Laurel under these unhappy conditions, it would be just another nice horse race.

The best course might actually be the two-track solution the Stronachs are so strongly against. They need to work in partnership with the stadium authority and city government to perform a more reasonable renovation of Pimlico and share in the year-round maintenance of it for the same short racing schedule currently in place.

Keep in mind that the state still has some leverage here, since it already commits some casino gambling revenues to prop up the racing industry in Maryland and ultimately will decide whether Laurel Park gets sports betting.

If the Stronachs are going to play hardball, this might be a good time to convince them that moving the Preakness to Laurel could turn out to be a swing and a miss.

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B6 - Saturday - Sunday, May 11-12, 2019

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Record

:17.8; 100m: Matter (CA) :13.1; 1500m: Misiaszek (MH) 5:31.6; 400m relay: Maple Hill (Bennet t,Smith,Padilla,Pearsall) :53.4; 400m: Crown (CA) :65.4; 400m hurdles: Soto (CA) 1:14; 800m: Pusateri (MH) 2:39; 200m: Matter (CA) :27.0; 3000m: Pusateri (MH) 11:40;1600m relay: C-A (Soto,Crown,Simco,Bartels) 4:32; Long Jump: Bartels (CA) 14-11.5; Triple Jump: Pugliese (MH) 33-2.5; High Jump: Matter (CA) 4-10; Pole Vault: Josberger (CA) 5-6; Discus: Tacy (MH) 800; Shot Put: Tacy (MH) 28-7.25.

From B1

4x100m: Rensselaer-Doane Stuart (Davies, Graham, Barden, Nelson) :53.3; 400m: Mangione (R-DS) 1:06.7; 400m hurdles: Page (R-DS) 1:11.1; 800m: Snyder (TH) 2:47.5; 200m: Canetto (TH) :26.0; 3000m: Sparacino (TH) 11:54; 4x400m: Taconic Hills (Bonci, Pulver, Snyder, Canetto) 4:27.7; Long Jump: Russo (TH) 15-2; Triple Jump: Russo (TH) 31-9; High Jump: Hughes (TH) 4-8; Shot put: Chaparro (TH) 26-4; Discus: Barden (R-DS) 93-2; Pole Vault: Russo (TH) 8-0.

BOYS

GIRLS Hudson 83, Catskill 52 Cairo-Durham 61, Catskill 59 Hudson 86, Cairo-Durham 54 4x800m: Catskill (Asif, Salierno, Davies,Bulich) 12:15.9; 100m hurdles: McGriff (H) :20.8; 100m: Brown (H) :13.8; 1500m: Keil (H) 5:35.5; 4x100m: Hudson (Brown, Wods, Hurst, M. Box) :55.4; 400 Makely (CD) 1:06.3; 400m hurdles: Bulich (Cats) 1:16.1; 800m: Keil (H) 2:37.1; 200m: Hurst (H) :28.8; 3000m: Keil (H) 13:12.4; 4x400m: Catskill (Asif, Quick, Bulich, Davies) 4:45.4; Pole Vault: Reed (Cats) 7-0; High Jump Woods (H) 4-6; Long Jump: Diaz (CD) 12-2; Triple Jump: Carius (H)

Striper From B1

They listed the options as follows: *Minimum fish size for the coast and the Chesapeake Bay *Slot Limit that would prohibit harvest of fish over 40 inches *Mandatory use of circle hooks when fishing with bait coastwide to reduce discard mortality *A provision that states could use seasonal closures in conservation equivalency proposals *Apply need reductions equally to both commercial and recreational sectors *Apply needed reductions proportionally based on total removals in 2017 to both commercial and recreational anglers What we can expect is a potential combination of possible actions including a coastwide minimum size limit, a slot limit eliminating taking fish over 40 inches, mandatory use of circle hooks, and proportional reductions to both commercial and recreational fisherman.

While all these options remain on the table, its very early in the process, and it remains unclear what recommendations will be made and ultimately adopted. The Striped Bass Management Board will meet again in August to review the PDT’s preferred options.

Public hearings will be held to collect stakeholders’ input.

The and the ASMFC Real,board Reputable, willTrusted. then amend their requireYour News ments for member states to Media. create or change regulations to achieve the goals set by the council. This is expected to be completed at their fall meeting in October of 2019 and THIS PUBLICATION implementation of changes SUPPORTS REAL

LANCE WHEELER PHOTO

33-5; Shot Put: Carius (H) 31-7; Discus: Schindler (Cats) 81-5

BOYS Hudson 81, Catskill 58 Cairo-Durham 67, Catskill 63 Hudson 79, Cairo-Durham 52 4x800m: Cairo-Durham (Mutinsky, Zeeb, Tarik, DiGiovanni) 9:50.4; 110m hurdles:

in regulations is anticipated to be effective during the 2020 spring striper season.

So, what does it all mean for local striper fisherman?

One thing is certain; change to striper regs is coming to the coast in 2020, and is highly likely to affect inland striped bass fisheries rules for the Hudson River spawning run.

The fact that states could use seasonal closures in conservation equivalency proposals is key here. Once methods are adopted to achieve targeted results, conservation equivalency allows New York, and other states in the ASMFC, to achieve the target sought by reducing or closing seasons.

While this option remains on the table, it may not be necessary if adoption of a combination of the other options listed achieves the same targeted result in reductions of mortality.

That’s where NY’s representation on the ASMFC comes in. I have full confidence in our DEC representatives on the ASMFC. They are professional marine fisheries biologists dedicated to protect the fishery while minimizing pain for recreational fishermen through overly burdensome or ineffective regulations.

The process allows for NY to tailor regs that comply with the ASMFC, and achieve the desired protection, while minimizing impact upon fishermen.

I was also happy to learn that the NYS Senate Legislative Proxy to the ASMFC is John McMurray. John is a recreational fishing guide for striped bass and other marine species in the NY Bight. He served in the US Coast Guard and as an executive with the Coastal Conservation Association (CCA).

CCA is a sportsmen’s organization that promotes issues

M. Mufti (H) :18.6; 100m: Smith (H) :12.1; 1600m: Riordan (Cats) 5:27.2; 4x100m: Hudson (Miah, Ali, H. Mufti, Smith) :49.6; 400m: Savioa CD) :56.5; 400m hurdles: Tran (Cats) 1:08.2; 800m: DiGiovanni (CD) 2:17.4; 200m: Savioa (CD) :24.9; 3200m: Richardson (H) 11:56.2; 4x400m: Cairo-Durham (DiGiovanni, Mutinsky, Zeeb, Savioa) 4:02.6; Pole Vault: Mingua

like declaring striped bass as a game fish affording it protection against commercialization. I worked with John to protect striped bass and other marine fish when I was an ECO lieutenant in NYC. We worked together toward common goals like fighting poaching and supporting recreational fishermen.

John has the interest of the viability of the stock at heart, and as a captain and striper guide, he represents interests of recreational striped bass fisherman. John has some interesting ideas on how to achieve the goals set by AMSFC with the least impact on sportsmen and women.

Now is the time to consider getting active by joining or forming organizations that promote our passion of fishing striped bass in the Hudson River. Our biggest enemy here may be apathy. Let’s explore in future columns the best way to be sure our position is clear and our voice is heard.

Happy Hunting & Fishing until next time.

NEWS AND NOTES The Northern Catskills Longbeards Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF) Hunting Heritage Banquet will be held on Saturday, May 18 at Anthony’s Banquet Hall in Leeds. Doors open at 4:30 pm. For more information, call Doug Little at 518-817-1161 or email Doug at dlittle@nwtf.net.

Remember to report poaching violations by calling 1-844-DEC-ECOS. You can share any comments with our sports desk at sports@registerstar.com *If you have a fishing or hunting report, photo, or event you would like to be considered for publication, you can send it to: huntfishreport@gmail.com

NEWS.

THE PUBLIC NEEDS THE TRUTH; NOT SOCIAL MEDIA HEADLINES & FAKE NEWS.

#SupportRealNews

LANCE WHEELER PHOTO

(H) 8-6; High Jump: (CD) 5-8; Long Jump: Handel (CD) 17-8; Triple Jump: Chowdhury (H) 36-3; Shot Put: Goldstien (H) 376; Discus: Goldstien (H) 82-9.

GIRLS

Yankees From B1

be it, although Brett Gardner shook his head and said, “I wouldn’t call them that.”

“We haven’t had our optimal lineup, but whoever we’ve rolled out there has done the job,” Gardner said.

“That says something about this organization.”

Judge came to the same realization about the Yankees’ depth as far back as spring training.

“On those road games, when we’d send two, three regulars and the rest would be Class-AAA guys, they’d end up scoring eight, nine runs against the other teams’ major league lineups,” he said. “That told me we had something special going on.

Our minor leaguers would be starters on most other clubs.

It’s been exciting to watch.”

The Yankees’ roster is

Coxsackie-Athens 70, Maple Hill 67 Maple Hill 113, Albany Leadership 14 3200m relay: C-A ( Simco, Hubert, Mattrow, Crown) 10:41; 100m hurdles: Soto (CA)

about to be replenished, as well. Clint Frazier, who returned from the IL this week, will be followed by Hicks, who will rejoin the team Monday after three more rehab games at Class AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre this weekend. Hicks, a switchhitting center fielder, has battled lower back stiffness since March but is finally “feeling great” from both sides of the plate after a recent cortisone injection, he said.

Hicks will likely take over for Tauchman, and Stanton could soon join him in the outfield, as well. Stanton, recovering from a stubborn biceps and shoulder injury, has been hitting without pain in the underground cage at Yankee Stadium and may soon graduate to live batting practice. There is no timetable, however, for Judge, whose oblique strain has kept him from swinging a bat. He is focusing on cardio and core exercises for now.

Paxton was cautiously

Maple Hill 99, Green Tech 42 Maple Hill 127, CoxsackieAthens 33 Coxsackie-Athens 70, Green Tech 69 3200m relay: Maple Hill (Albanese, Marra, Fletcher,Charlebois) 9:12; 100m hurdles: Jacobs (MH) 15.7; 100m: Musa (GT) 11.2; 1600m: Albanese (MH) 4:46.1; 400m relay: Green Tech (Johnson, Gonzalez, Barry Jr., Musa) 44.4; 400m: Beber (MH) :54.2: 400m hurdles: Jacobs (MH) 1:02; 800m: Charlebois (MH) 2:15; 200m: D. Johnson (GT) :22.7; 3200m: Albanese (MH) 10:20; 1600m relay: Maple Hill (Beber, Charlebois, Jacobs, Kulpa) 3:43.9; Long Jump: Deyoe (MH) 19-6; Triple Jump: Jacobs (MH) 40-10.5; High Jump: Kyiretwie (GT) 5-8; Pole Vault: Pomykaj (MH) 9-6; Shot Put: Johnson (GT) 37-3.50; Discus: Shader (CA) 112-0.

pleased about the condition of his left knee, which was stiff and inflamed in his last start against Minnesota on May 3. He said he thought the problem stemmed from the Yankee Stadium mound’s hard, sticky clay. He will be working on a softer surface, courtesy of the Yankees’ grounds crew, once he returns to the rotation.

Paxton said his knee was “much, much better” after nearly a week’s rest and may be ready to test it next week.

With so many players out of action and in varying stages of recovery, it hasn’t been easy to gauge the Yankees’ ceiling — at least not yet. This weekend’s series in Tampa will be the first of many tests.

According to the talk in the clubhouse, however, the audition is already over.

“We’ve shown that we can beat any team,” said manager Aaron Boone, repeating the battle cry of his engine that could, even if it’s not so little.

CMYK

Saturday - Sunday, May 11-12, 2019 - B7

Columbia-Greene Media

Friend worried over woman suffering depression I have known “Charlotte” for 17 years. She was a bridesmaid at my wedding, and we talk and text regularly. I consider her one of my best friends.

Charlotte has had a tough couple years and has sunk into a depression. We live on opDEAR ABBY posite sides of the country, so I don’t see her in person often, but I can hear the change in our phone conversations. She even admits that she’s in a depression.

Recently, she told me she feels she no longer has a reason to live and has considered harming herself. Because I live so far away, I couldn’t get to her so I could be there for her, but I called a mutual friend (“Sandy”) who lives nearby and asked her to check on my friend.

I know things are NOT OK, and I’m extremely worried that Charlotte may hurt herself in a moment of despair. She has a therapist she sees on occasion, and I have urged Charlotte to be honest with her about her feelings. Charlotte says she will, but I’m not sure if she actually does.

How do I help her? Is there anything more I can do than encourage her to stick with counseling?

Worried Sick In Indiana

may not be able to communicate with you, but at least she will be aware. Whether Charlotte was serious or just venting, this is something her therapist would be in a better position to help with than you are from a distance.

I am almost 50 and have huge regrets about a terrible decision I made in my late 20s. I was married to my high school sweetheart when an older married man came into my life. He told me everything I wanted to hear and showered me with all the attention I was missing from my husband.

I became swept up in the fairy tale fantasy and hurt my husband, my true love, deeply.

Of course, nothing the married man said was true. He never followed through on his promises. I knew the affair was wrong and it typically never works out, but I thought this was different and we’d live happily ever after.

I try not to dwell on how differently my life would have turned out if I hadn’t fallen starryeyed in puppy love for that man. I only have myself to blame. Please warn your readers to not make the same mistake. Enjoy the life you have, especially when you are young. The grass is NOT greener on the other side. It may look better, but trust me, there’s a lot of hidden weeds.

Wised Up In Georgia

If you know the name of Charlotte’s therapist, you could write the person a letter about your friend confiding to you that she feels she has no reason to live anymore and has considered harming herself. Because of privacy laws, the therapist

Having an affair is never a good idea. Yours taught you an important, hard-earned lesson.

Thank you for wanting to share it with my readers.

JEANNE PHILLIPS

Immunity to foodborne illness takes weeks, not days Around Christmastime, I had a bout of food poisoning that laid me up for a day. I believe it was from turkey. If a person gets sick from food poisoning and is uncertain where it came from, and then a few days later eats some of the same exact food item, will he or she get sick again, or has his or TO YOUR her body created antibodies GOOD HEALTH to fight off a recurrence?

DR. KEITH ROACH

There are some types of foodborne infections that people may develop a resistance to. Once a person has survived cholera (caused by Vibrio cholerae) or gotten the vaccine, that person is immune to at least that strain of cholera. However, this isn’t the case for all types of foodborne illness. When I hear “turkey,” I think of Salmonella infections, to which there is only limited immunity after previous infection, but also illness from Campylobacter, E. coli and Staphylococcus aureus. These vary widely in your body’s ability to become immune after illness.

Moreover, development of immunity takes more than a few days (two or more weeks is usually necessary for full effect), so avoiding any potentially offending agent is wise. A few days after the bout, your system is likely to be more susceptible to infection due to inflammation, not less. In other words, throw away everything that is suspect.

I was interested in your column on essential thrombocytosis, as my husband had the same problem for about eight years until his death from heart failure (at age 90). His platelets had moved close to a million, and he was put on hydroxyurea for a number of years, which provided pretty good control.

He eventually was switched to anagrelide. He had no problems with either of them, but was watched carefully and the dosage was adjusted occasionally.

I had the impression from your article that, since a person is not born with this problem, it may not be genetic or inherited. I’m hoping that is true, but in the meantime, I’ve told our two sons to be aware.

Most cases of essential thrombocytosis, a blood disorder of excess specialized blood cells called platelets, are acquired, probably through mutations during a person’s lifetime. People with very high platelets are at risk for both bleeding and clotting, and are often treated with hydroxyurea. Anagrelide is an effective treatment as well, but it does predispose a person to heart disease, including heart failure.

There is a rare, familial form of essential thrombocytosis, described in only a handful of cases. Your sons are at low risk, but being aware is always a good idea.

Family Circus

Classic Peanuts

Garfield

Blondie

Hagar the Horrible

Zits

Horoscope

By Stella Wilder Born today, you can be rather formal, even in informal situations, and this is born of a desire not to offend anyone for any reason. Thus, you follow the rules and behave in an upstanding manner that you have been careful to cultivate throughout your lifetime. Indeed, “mannered” perfectly describes your entire demeanor, especially when you are in professional situations or thrust into an environment in which you know few people. You have a certain admirable style, and you dress well. You may actually spend too much on clothing. It’s likely you will go through at least one phase in your life in which shoes prove to be an irresistible attraction. You can mix and mingle with all types, and your ability to make others feel comfortable — even when you are not — is remarkable.

You can be quite taken aback by another’s rude behavior, so much so that you may actually cut off all interaction with the person until you are confident that he or she has recognized and corrected the error. You can be somewhat stubborn.

Also born on this date are: Cam Newton, football player; Salvador Dali, artist; Natasha Richardson, actress; Martha Quinn, TV personality; Phil Silvers, actor and comedian; Frances Fisher, actress; Laetitia Casta, model.

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.

SUNDAY, MAY 12 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You can make your way down a difficult road today. Focus on taking things one at a time, and don’t assume that those around you know anything.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You cannot pull a rabbit out of your hat, perhaps, but you can certainly do something that those around you neither expect nor believe at first.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You may have to work harder than usual today to convince someone you are in the right. A past encounter provides the very clue you need.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You know just what you are feeling and why, but that doesn’t mean you’ll do the right thing about it today. That is still up in the air.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Self-knowledge is a truly wonderful thing, but it’s not the only thing. Today you must be willing to rely on someone else’s strengths.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Now is the time for you to put certain aspects of a very tricky plan into motion — very carefully. One mistake can mean disaster of sorts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You are ready to try something you’ve never done. You know it can be done, however, because the numbers all make sense.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — You want to spend time with a certain someone who wants to spend time with you. Today you can surely make this happen — in an unusual way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You may score what seems to be a major bargain today — but beware.

It’s likely that you will have to pay up at some point, sooner or later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You cannot necessarily rely on what someone else tells you today, especially if it’s relayed in the heat of battle. Investigate further.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Someone who excited you in the past may well do something very similar to you today, but your reaction is likely to be very different.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You are in no mood to let others run roughshod over you, but are you equipped to deal with such a threat when it comes?

Don’t you dare yield.

COPYRIGHT 2019 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.

Baby Blues

Beetle Bailey

Pearls Before Swine

Dennis the Menace

CMYK

Columbia-Greene Media

B8 - Saturday - Sunday, May 11-12, 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.

MELPI

ORDUP TURFHO CIYPER ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

“

”

U.S. presidential names

Level 1

2

3

4

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

(Answers Monday) Jumbles: WAFER SUNNY DRAFTY STUDIO Answer: Trying to identify and deal with all the different types of flu was a — STRAIN ON THE STAFF

Yesterday’s

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

5/11/19

Solution to Friday’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.

(e.g., Which president is last alphabetically? Wilson, Woodrow.)

Freshman level 1. Identify the two presidents named Johnson.

2. Identify the two presidents named Adams.

3. Identify the two presidents named Bush.

4. Identify the two presidents named Harrison.

5. Identify the two presidents named Roosevelt.

Graduate level 6. Identify the two presidents named Andrew.

7. Name the two presidents named Franklin.

8. Name the two presidents with surnames that begin with “G.” 9. Name the two presidents with surnames that begin with “W.” 10. Name the two presidents with surnames that begin with “F.” PH.D. level 11. Name a president with the initials H.H. 12. Name a president with the initials R.R. 13. Name a president with the initials W.W. 14. Name a president with the initials C.C. 15. Name two presidents who used a “D.” between given and surname.

SUPER QUIZ ANSWERS 1. Lyndon B. and Andrew. 2. John and John Quincy. 3. George and George W. 4.

Benjamin and William Henry. 5. Franklin D. and Theodore. 6. Jackson and Johnson.

7. Pierce and Roosevelt. 8. Garfield and Grant. 9. Washington and Wilson. 10. Fillmore and Ford. 11. Herbert Hoover. 12. Ronald Reagan. 13. Woodrow Wilson. 14.

Calvin Coolidge. 15. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Franklin D. Roosevelt.

24 to 30 points — congratulations, doctor; 18 to 23 points — honors graduate; 13 to 17 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 5 to 12 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 4 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

FOR RELEASE MAY 11, 2019

THE Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Foam-topped drink 4 Disney’s deer 9 Diplomacy 13 Grooves 15 Body of water 16 Blown __; flabbergasted 17 Small rodents 18 Grin 19 Stumble 20 Devastated 22 Tim Daly’s sis 23 Courts 24 “What’ll __”; Irving Berlin song 26 Blood-filtering organ 29 Kit’s partner, in phrase 34 Covered with firs 35 Russia’s currency 36 Estes or Lowe 37 Regretted 38 Syrup flavor 39 Apply finger paint 40 “…with liberty __ justice for all.”

41 Film 42 Employee’s delight 43 Bugged 45 Like rhinos & unicorns 46 __ way or another; somehow 47 Fuel, for some 48 “Old King Cole __ merry old soul…”

51 In a restricted area 56 Misfortunes 57 Cause of mumps 58 Cuckoo 60 Squabble 61 Build 62 Small fly 63 Notice 64 Stinks to high heaven 65 Suffix for cream or print DOWN 1 Give a gun to 2 California’s San __ Obispo

Commuter Puzzle

by Jacqueline E. Mathews

Mother Goose & Grimm

Bound & Gagged

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

3 Engrave 4 “Cheers” setting 5 Pinnacles 6 Israel’s Golda 7 Actor Christian 8 Not fit for consumption 9 Skin marking 10 Haywire; amiss 11 One of Adam’s sons 12 Use a keyboard 14 Alga 21 Three-__ sloth 25 Fawn’s mother 26 Narrow piece of leather 27 Dried fruit 28 City in England 29 Winged boy with bow & arrow 30 Up to the task 31 Down the __; irretrievably lost 32 __ up; botch 33 Subsided 35 Talk wildly 38 Additionally 39 Word of affection

5/11/19

Friday’s Puzzle Solved

Non Sequitur

©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

41 Fellows 42 Meander 44 Comfortably warm 45 Lifts with effort 47 Hen’s comment 48 Astute 49 Swiss skier’s milieu

5/11/19

50 __ in the face; insult 52 Give a pink slip to 53 On the loose 54 Ditty 55 “The __-Spangled Banner” 59 Place where lunch is slop

Rubes

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Summer’s biggest

movie franchises D E K N RA

By JOSH ROTTENBERG Los Angeles Times

T

raditionally, the summer movie season has become synonymous with Hollywood’s biggest franchises. But as big titles invade every month in the moviegoing calendar (Disney’s mother-of-all-tentpoles “Avengers: Endgame” is already in theaters, and “Captain Marvel” — like “Black Panther” before her — grossed $1 billion worldwide in the first quarter of the year), it’s harder to tell which summer movies are truly events.

We’ve collected eight of this season’s key franchise releases (defining a franchise as a series with at least three installments) and ranked them according to average box office. It’ll be up to audiences to separate the true blockbusters from the wannabes.

‘SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME’ (JULY 5)

“X-MEN: DARK PHOENIX”

Number of (Spider-Man) films: 9 Average box office: $290 million Average Rotten Tomatoes score: 74 percent Since 2002’s “Spider-Man,” Sony Pictures has kept its sole comic book franchise humming through an ever more complex web of reboots, sequels and spinoffs.

Following up on Spidey’s highly successful re-introduction with 2017’s “Homecoming,” which fully immersed the character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, “Far From Home” takes the web-slinger — now played by Tom Holland — on a school trip to Europe with his friends, where he comes up against Jake Gyllenhaal’s villain Mysterio. The goal is to make it past “The Amazing Spider-Man,” which stalled out after its sequel.

74

%

ROTTEN TOMATOES SCORE

‘TOY STORY 4’ (JUNE 21)

“X-MEN: DARK PHOENIX”

99

%

ROTTEN TOMATOES SCORE

Number of films in series: 4 Average box office (domestic): $284 million Average Rotten Tomatoes score: 99 percent Injecting a simple premise — toys that come to life — with savvy humor and heartstring-tugging emotion, 1995’s “Toy Story” made history as the first fully computer-animated feature-length film and set the template for all of Pixar’s smashes to follow. But two decades on and nine years after the beloved best picturenominated “Toy Story 3,” Pixar pushes the franchise to an unprecedented fourth installment — with Sheriff Woody, Buzz Lightyear and the rest of the gang on a fresh adventure involving a new arts-and-crafts toy named Forky. Could audiences start to tire of this plaything?

‘X-MEN: DARK PHOENIX’ (JUNE 7)

Average Rotten Tomatoes score: 74 percent Released two years before “Spider-Man” and five before “Batman Begins,” Bryan Singer’s 2000 hit “XMen” helped kick-start the modern superhero craze, introducing Professor Xavier, Wolverine, Magneto and the rest of the Marvel mutants. But as the franchise has sprawled through sequels, prequels and spinoffs like “Deadpool” and “Logan,” the reception among critics and audiences has swung between wildly enthusiastic and meh, and it remains to be seen where this delayed continuation from the underwhelming “X-Men: Apocalypse” falls along that spectrum.

‘MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL’ (JUNE 14) Number of films in series: 4 Average box office: $207 million Average Rotten Tomatoes score: 66 percent Sony Pictures captured box office lightning in a bottle in 1997 when it paired Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones as secret agents charged with keeping Earth safe from rogue intergalactic aliens. Now, after two sequels produced steadily diminishing returns at the box office, the studio is hoping to give the sci-fi comedy franchise a new lease on life, with Chris Hemsworth, Tessa Thompson and Liam Neeson stepping in to try to replicate the unlikely chemistry of Smith and Jones.

‘GODZILLA: KING OF THE MONSTERS’ (MAY 31) Number of films: 3 Average box office: $185 million Average Rotten Tomatoes score: 75 percent Technically the 35th installment in the venerable rampaging-giant-lizard franchise, “Godzilla: King of the Monsters” marks the third outing in Warner Bros.’ more

Number of films in series: 12 Average box office: $215 million

See MOVIES C2

Plush-filled ‘UglyDolls’ movie: Stay ugly, friends

By GLENN KENNY New York Times

STX ENTERTAINMENT/TNS

The latest children’s toy sent into the movie-transformation merch machine are the colorful, blobby plushies known as Uglydolls, whose adventures feature in the new animated film “UglyDolls.”

Adults who regularly buy children’s gifts will recognize the denizens of the movie “UglyDolls,” the plush toys of the same name. Milder in design than old-school troll dolls, these figures have a message: Idiosyncrasies of appearance and personality are not “ugly,” but rather emblems of awesome individuality. The relentless positivity of this fable is put across with such bounce-house energy that children in the audience may be bludgeoned into submission instantly.

(It made this adult’s teeth hurt.)

Here, Moxy, the most cheerful doll in Uglyville, wakes each morning just knowing there’s a child for her in “the big world.”

Moxy and some of her misfit pals set out to find said big world, only to be obstructed by the Institute of Perfection, a land of pretty dolls presided over by a pert-nosed, golden-haired paragon, creatively

named Lou. He and some meangirl dolls in his thrall will stop at nothing to thwart Moxy and her dream.

These characters are voiced by some of the most prominent names in pop music: Kelly Clarkson, Janelle Monáe, Blake Shelton, Charli XCX, Pitbull and Nick Jonas, to name but a few. Comic talents such as Wanda Sykes and Gabriel Iglesias also feature. Yet every aspect of this computer-animated movie directed by Kelly Asbury seems equally overdetermined and tossed-off, as if it were a caffeinated weekend project for everyone involved.

The neon colors bring to mind what a “Candy Crush” movie might look like, while the never-ending songs are cute, flavorless paeans to self-love. Individual scenes evoking “The Lego Movie” and “Toy Story 3” feel like lifts rather than homages, and are blatant to the extent that your older kids might even notice.

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Beating back sports stereotypes in books FEW FEMALES?: Fed up with

the lack of sports books for girls, this author and mom wrote one

By MARY QUATTLEBAUM Washington Post

“There were no basketball books with a girl as the main character,” said Barbara Carroll Roberts, “so I decided to write one.”

Her first novel, “Nikki on the Line,” is just what her daughter, Helen, was looking for in elementary and middle school.

Helen, who played basketball from second grade through college, found few books that showed girls actively involved in competitive sports. In contrast, her older brother had his pick of tales of sportsplaying boys.

Roberts wanted to upend the sports story in another way, too.

“The central character is usually the star or becomes the star,” Roberts told KidsPost from her home in Oakton, Virginia. “I wanted to focus on the experience of finding your place on the team when you’re not the star. That’s the reality for most kids who play sports.”

In the book, 13-year-old Nikki is a strong player on her county league team, but when she and her best friend try out for and make an elite club team, Nikki quickly discovers that she must play at a much higher level. The additional expenses for travel and uniforms are hard on her single mom. And Nikki has chores, like babysitting her younger brother when her mom works, that affect her practice time.

Nikki questions herself, wondering whether her efforts are worth it.

She knows her short stature will always hold her back in a game where height gives an edge. Is her love of basketball enough to keep her going?

When it comes to writing, Roberts often feels like her persistent character. She wrote her novel off and on for years, but she advanced tremendously when she went to graduate school to study writing for children. An especially helpful teacher was the popular author Gary D. Schmidt.

“Writing is like sports,” Roberts said. “There are skills that you can develop. No one gets by on raw talent.”

Growing up in Cupertino, Calif., Roberts was, she said, a “very active kid who didn’t like to sit still.”

But only in high school, in the 1970s, did she have a chance to try organized sports. They hadn’t been widely available for girls before, but a federal law — Title IX (Title 9) of the Education Amendments Act — changed that. It stated that boys and girls should have access to the

HELEN ROBERTS

Author Barbara Carroll Roberts talks to kids in the Girl Power Book Club at Scrawl Books in Reston, Va., about her new book “Nikki on the Line.”

same opportunities in public education, including sports.

Roberts then embraced basketball, softball, track and field, badminton and her favorite, field hockey. As she grew older, she became an avid horseback rider.

“I also spent hours in our driveway, under our basketball hoop, rebounding for Helen,” Roberts said with a laugh.

Getting to know Helen’s teammates over the years made Roberts keenly aware of the need to create a fictional team that reflected what she saw in real life: a diversity of race, culture and body type.

COURTESY OF BARBARA CARROLL ROBERTS

Author Barbara Carroll Roberts’s basketball team at Monta Vista High School in Cupertino, Calif., in 1971. Roberts is No. 11, and her sister Kathleen is No. 12. The team didn’t have uniforms; players wore their one-piece gym uniforms. The team couldn’t use the gym unless the boys team wasn’t using it.

And she wanted to reflect the girls’ competitiveness and team

spirit. “There is a joy in physical movement and working together,”

Fast and Furious

Movies From C1

recently minted “MonsterVerse” after 2014’s “Godzilla” and 2017’s “Kong: Skull Island.” Teeing up “Godzilla vs.

Kong,” due next year, “King of the Monsters” will provide the latest test of the remaining appetite for a series that already holds the Guinness World Record for the longest continuously running movie franchise.

‘FAST & FURIOUS: HOBBS & SHAW’ (AUG. 2) Number of films: 9 Average box office: $117 million

Average Rotten Tomatoes score: 57 percent Since roaring out of the gate with “The Fast and the Furious” in 2001, this series has adhered to a simple (some would argue simple-minded) formula of muscle cars, musclebound stars and high-octane smashy-smashy to increasingly robust worldwide box office. But with “Hobbs & Shaw,” the franchise takes a somewhat risky left turn, spinning off Dwayne Johnson’s federal agent Luke Hobbs and Jason Statham’s mercenary Deckard Shaw in their own buddy action-comedy. Vin Diesel is nowhere in sight.

‘ANNABELLE COMES HOME’ (JUNE 28) Number of films: 6

she said. “That should be celebrated in books for girls and boys.”

John Wick

Average box office: $91 million 5/8 Average Rotten Tomatoes score: 58 percent Centered on real-life paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren, 2013’s supernatural horror film “The Conjuring” scared up $137 million in grosses and strong reviews, kicking off a string of sequels and spinoffs that have delivered wildly varying critical and box office results. A sequel to a prequel to “The Conjuring,” 2017’s “Annabelle: Creation” was seen as one of the stronger installments but — in a summer that will also see Chucky reborn in a “Child’s Play” remake just one week earlier — it’s unclear how much appetite there is for scary-doll movies.

‘JOHN WICK CHAPTER 3: PARABELLUM’ (MAY 17) Number of films in series: 3 Average box office: $68 million 5/8 Average Rotten Tomatoes score: 88 percent A slick, hyper-violent action thriller starring Keanu Reeves as a hard-bitten assassin with nothing left to lose, 2014’s “John Wick” proved a surprise sleeper, spawning a cult franchise with its own increasingly ornate mythology. Impressively, the follow-up took in more than double the first film’s $43 million haul. But the third installment — with the now 54-year-old Reeves returning for more “gun fu”style action — will truly test whether the series can continue along that trajectory.

Annabelle

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LISA CHERKASKY/WASHINGTON POST

This pizza features a roasted red pepper sauce, mushrooms and smoked mozzarella.

z z i p ate h e d a o me m

a

U

lti m

How to make the best pie, from crust to toppings

By BECKY KRYSTAL & BONNIE S. BENWICK

P

Washington Post

izza.

Poll everyone the world over about their favorite foods, and this cheesy, saucy, crusty combination is likely to land at the top of many lists.

But how many of those people routinely make it at home? Not enough.

We’re here to say that it’s worth the effort.

After all, you can make your pizza any way you like. You can recruit your family and friends for a fun evening in. And the sense of accomplishment when you pull that gorgeous pie out of the oven: priceless. Heck, even if your pie comes out less than gorgeous, it’s PIZZA. You’re gonna eat it.

We understand the obstacles. Getting a pizza is as easy as placing a delivery order or swinging by your favorite neighborhood spot. The dough can be finicky, unpredictable and intimidating, especially for novices. Plus, you have to plan ahead. Then, your kitchen gets hot — even though your home oven doesn’t come close to the temperature

a restaurant one can reach to achieve crust perfection.

Thankfully, we have learned a few tips and tricks — and recipes — that will set you on your way to success. Sure, shaping dough takes practice, but the right recipe and technique make the job that much easier. We can also help if you would rather your pizza be whole-wheat. No wood-burning oven? No problem. A super-hot cast-iron skillet and your broiler can do the job.

Once things are getting hot, move quickly.

Have your ingredients prepped and ready to go. And don’t forget the most important one: your best can-do attitude.

Now let’s start slinging some pies.

THE BASICS Crank it up: Heat is crucial. It helps give your crust the right color, texture and rise.

So preheat your oven — as hot as it can go — for at least 30 minutes. Cook the pies on a surface that has been preheated, ideally one that will retain and share the heat well, such as a pizza stone or cast-iron skillet. Heating

your cast-iron pan on the stove top for a few minutes before baking works well. Just be sure to keep an eye on your pizza when it’s in the oven, because at such a high temperature, it can burn quickly.

Give it time: Up to a certain extent, more time means more flavor. The yeast needs time to work, consuming sugars and creating the byproducts that make pizza dough taste so good. Time is also crucial for providing structure and lift. You can extend the process, and therefore the flavor, by allowing dough to rest in the refrigerator for a few days. If your recipe calls for just a few hours, don’t cut it short. Your patience will be rewarded.

Stretch it out: Shaping the dough takes some getting used to. The Neapolitan-Style Pizza Dough uses bread flour, so it’s elastic and can stand up to more handling. Stretch it on the counter first and then drape the dough over your clenched fists. Regardless of your dough, use enough flour to keep it See PIZZA C6

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Books

David Brooks’ latest book traces his faith — and his second marriage Sarah Pulliam Bailey The Washington Post In the world of national columnists, David Brooks is a star.

But in the last few years, the New York Times writer and author has whipped up fascination among a certain subset of readers for a specific, gossipy reason: They wonder if the Jewish writer has become a Christian.

In his bestselling new book, “The Second Mountain: The Quest for the Moral Life,” Brooks, 57, one of the most prominent columnists in the country, traces his spiritual journey alongside his relationship with his second wife, his former assistant who is 23 years his junior and attended Wheaton College, an elite evangelical school.

“I really do feel more Jewish than ever before,” he said in a recent interview. “It felt like more deepening of faith, instead of switching from one thing to another.”

He has no plans to leave Judaism, he writes, calling himself “a wandering Jew and a very confused Christian.”

“If Jews don’t want me as a Jew, they’re going to have to kick me out.

On the other hand, I can’t unread Matthew,” citing Jesus’ Beatitudes as the “ultimate road map for life” in the book.

Brooks said he was taking an annual walk near Aspen, Colorado, in the summer of 2013, around the time of his separation from his first wife, when he realized he was a religious person after decades of being an atheist.

Brooks addresses “the crucial question” of whether he believes in the resurrection of Jesus, a core doctrine for most Christians where most Jews would draw the line. “The simple, brutally honest answer is, [the belief in it] comes and goes,” he writes.

“It’s not like deciding which party to vote for, where you can sort of make up your mind. You sort of roll with the process and see where God leads you,” he said.

He still hesitates to accept some Christians’ interpretations that sex is only appropriate between a man and woman inside of marriage, calling himself enthusiastically pro-gay marriage.

“We’re defined by how we treat the stranger and the least among us,” he said. “I frankly think it’s a big mistake for people to bet their entire complex faith on one side of the sexual revolution. It demeans what faith is.”

New York City evangelical pastor Tim Keller, who has been having conversations with Brooks for about five years, said that some evangelicals have been keenly interested in the faith of Brooks and Jordan Peterson, a Canadian psychologist who also has a large conservative following. (Peterson considers himself a Christian but whom some would consider unorthodox in his beliefs.)

“In their own different ways, they have platforms religious people don’t have anymore,” he said.

Even though one chapter of his new book includes his personal experience with faith, Brooks does not push a particularly religious message, Keller said.

“Brooks has the ear of a lot of people and is basically saying there has to be a higher allegiance than your individual self,” Keller said. “It’s not a call to repentance and see Jesus.”

Would Brooks consider himself a Messianic Jew, part of a controversial modern movement of people

NOTEWORTHY PAPERBACKS Summaries from The New York Times Book Review:

THE TRUTH ABOUT ANIMALS: STONED SLOTHS, LOVELORN HIPPOS, AND OTHER TALES FROM THE WILD SIDE OF WILDLIFE

By Lucy Cooke. (Basic Books, $16.99.) From the marvelous to the utterly bizarre, there’s an astonishing diversity of life on display in this book.

Cooke, a noted zoologist and documentarian, devotes each of her chapters to a misunderstood creature, upending our assumptions and beliefs about animals.

THERE THERE

MICHAEL A. SCHWARZ/WASHINGTON POST

Columnist David Brooks speaks at Peachtree Presbyterian Church in Atlanta.

who embrace elements of Judaism and believe Jesus is the Messiah? He said he doesn’t know enough about it, but he would probably say no.

Rabbi Gil Steinlauf, who was rabbi at Washington’s Adas Israel when Brooks was a member, said that Brooks is living “a dramatic contradiction,” which is difficult for the Jewish community, but he said that “all of us live in contradictions.”

“Do Jews cares that there is someone who is a celebrity who is also talking about a deep relationship with Christianity?” said Steinlauf, who will be the incoming rabbi of Kol Shalom, a synagogue in Rockville, Maryland. “Of course Jews are going to have strong feelings about that. He’s one of our own. That’s why he doesn’t want labels.”

Steinlauf, who divorced his wife and came out as gay to Adas Israel in 2014, said he and Brooks spoke with each other about their respective divorces.

“Do I personally wish he would remain fully in the Jewish fold? Of course,” he said. “My job is not to enforce how someone lives.”

David and Sarah Brooks, who were married in a Unitarian church and had three children together, both declined to respond to questions about the end of their 27-year marriage due to a legal agreement that was part of the divorce. Sarah Brooks converted to Judaism three years into their marriage.

Around the time of their separation, he began attending his thenassistant’s church Christ Our Shepherd, a nondenominational church in Washington where many evangelicals attend.

He said by fall 2013, “strong emotional feelings existed” between him and his assistant, who later became his wife. But they were not having an affair, he and Anne Brooks both said in interviews. She said she does get self-conscious about public perception and their age gap in social situations.

“The internet is cruel,” she said in an interview. “It combines into the perfect Hollywood story in a bad way.”

While writing his 2015 book, “The Road to Character,” the two exchanged memos that led to conversations about faith when he told her he was having his first religious crisis in decades.

Later, when he wanted to try

We’ve built up a culture of hyper-individualism that really does separate ourselves from each other, and it has a morally numbing effect.”

David Brooks

Columnist and author

dating her, she declined and moved to Houston to work for a Christian foundation. He started seeing someone else. After leading separate lives, he and Anne eventually got together and were married in 2017. The pastor of Christ our Shepherd Stuart McAlpine, who conducted the marriage, did not respond to a request for an interview.

If Anne, who now works for the nonprofit Philanthropy Roundtable, hadn’t come along in his life, would he have had the same experience with faith?

“I wonder what would have happened,” he said. “I mean, we can’t know the counterfactual evidence.”

Anne said her husband “sits at the crossroads of Christianity and Judaism” but he says the Nicene Creed, a profession of faith, and he takes communion.

“I couldn’t have married him if I hadn’t sensed that he had crossed a certain place of surrender to acknowledging who Christ said he was,” she said. “He would call himself a Christian, but he’s subtle about where he does use that name.”

Did Brooks, who has not been baptized, experience a specific conversion moment, a common experience for many Christians?

“And that’s when it happened,” he writes in his new book. “I was sitting in my apartment one day when Jesus Christ floated through the wall, turned my water into wine, and commanded me to come follow him. No, I’m kidding. Nothing like that happened at all.”

Growing up in New York City, he cited the influence of Episcopalians during childhood, especially at a camp sponsored by the Church of the Incarnation on Madison Avenue.

His process to Christianity “was as boring and gradual and incremental

a process as is possible to imagine,” he said. “There was never any blinding ‘Road to Damascus’ experience.”

The gossip during the past few years in many Christian circles was almost giddy as people wondered, “Could he become one of us?”

“I felt like his bodyguard because of the Christians ... who were bizarrely obsessed with him,” Anne said. “I didn’t like that he was being treated as a win or project.”

Brooks said he sometimes feels at home in the Christian world and some days he doesn’t, saying some Christians have a “spiritual superiority complex and an intellectual inferiority complex” while “lack of rigor” is “certainly not true of the Jewish world.”

“A lot of the Christians talk about (faith) like, ‘God told me to order a cheeseburger.’ Some talk as if it’s just a constant voice in their head,” he said. “I really don’t resonate with that.”

He is not a member of a synagogue and observes Jewish holidays in a “less than rigorous way,” saying he practices faith mostly through reading and book discussions. The authors he cites as most influential in his life include New York pastor Keller, poet and author Christian Wiman and C.S. Lewis.

He said he’s graduated from what he describes as Thomas Hobbes’s or Adam Smith’s views of the world, that humans are self-interested creatures. Now he believes humans are fundamentally good, broken but “splendidly endowed.”

“Our culture is much in worse shape than I anticipated four years ago. We’ve built up a culture of hyper-individualism that really does separate ourselves from each other, and it has a morally numbing effect,” he said, citing President Donald Trump’s election. “When you get down to the core of yourself, you find this inimitable ability to care.

And I do think that deep caring is planted in each of us.”

His interest in writing books on character and morality, he said, came out of the question of how to “write yourself to the truth” and become a better person.

“My whole career has been an attempt to be less shallow than maybe I naturally am,” he said. “You become very aware of how much easier it is to write than to live.”

By Tommy Orange.

(Vintage, $16.) This polyphonic debut novel is centered on a group of Native Americans as they travel to a powwow in Oakland, Calif..

Structured as a series of short chapters featuring different characters, the book raises questions of identity, belonging and history’s relationship to the present. “There There” was named one of the Book Review’s 10 Best Books of 2018.

IN THE ENEMY’S HOUSE: THE SECRET SAGA OF THE FBI AGENT AND THE CODE BREAKER WHO CAUGHT THE RUSSIAN SPIES

By Howard Blum. (Harper Perennial, $17.99.) Blum looks at the two men who helped track down Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, and whose work uncovered a secret Soviet spy network. The book reads like a detective thriller as it describes their efforts and offers a fresh consideration of Cold War-era history.

LITTLE FIRES EVERYWHERE

By Celeste Ng. (Penguin, $17.) An Ohio town is rattled when the house of a wealthy white family is set ablaze.

As Ng delves into the past to help solve the mystery, the town is further cast into turmoil by the disappearance of two newcomers, a mother and teenage daughter, and a custody battle springing from an interracial adoption.

Times reviewer Eleanor Henderson praised the book’s “vast and complex network of moral affiliations — and the nuanced omniscient voice that Ng employs to navigate it.”

TIGER WOODS

By Jeff Benedict and Armen Keteyian. (Simon & Schuster, $18.)

There’s no shortage of biographies of Woods, but this one stands out for the new details it uncovers about the athlete’s rise to become a champion — and his eventual fall from grace. As Times critic Dwight Garner wrote of the book, “It has torque and velocity, even when all of Woods’ shots, on the course and off it, begin heading for the weeds.”

MOTHERHOOD

Publisher’s Weekly best-sellers Tribune News Service

Here are the best-sellers for the week that ended Saturday, April 27, compiled from data from independent and chain bookstores, book wholesalers and independent distributors nationwide, powered by NPD BookScan.

HARDCOVER FICTION

1. Where the Crawdads Sing. Delia Owens. Putnam 2. Neon Prey. John Sandford. Putnam 3. Redemption. David Baldacci. Grand Central 4. War of the Spark: Ravnica. Greg Weisman. Del Rey 5. Lost Roses. Martha Hall Kelly.

Ballantine 6. Someone Knows. Lisa Scottoline.

Putnam 7. Normal People. Sally Rooney. Hogarth 8. Celtic Empire. Cussler/Cussler. Putnam 9. The Cornwalls Are Gone. Patterson/ DuBois. Little, Brown 10. Run Away. Harlan Coben. Grand Central

HARDCOVER NONFICTION

1. Becoming. Michelle Obama. Crown 2. The Moment of Lift. Melinda Gates.

Flatiron 3. Girl, Stop Apologizing. Rachel Hollis.

HarperCollins Leadership 4. The Second Mountain. David Brooks.

Random House 5. Cribsheet. Emily Oster. Penguin Press 6. Pulling Profits Out of a Hat. Sugars/ Wyatt. Cranberry.

7. America Before. Graham Hancock. St. Martin’s 8. Next Level Basic. Stassi Schroeder.

Gallery 9. Life Will Be the Death of Me. Chelsea Handler. Random/Spiegel & Grau 10. The Path Made Clear. Oprah Winfrey.

Flatiron

MASS MARKET

1. The Trouble with Vampires. Lynsay Sands. Avon 2. The Fallen. David Baldacci. Vision

3. Come Sundown. Nora Roberts. St. Martin’s 4. The Summer Retreat. Sheila Roberts.

Mira 5. Unbroken Cowboy. Maisey Yates. HQN 6. Twisted Prey. John Sandford. Putnam 7. The Good Fight. Danielle Steel. Dell 8. The 17th Suspect. James Patterson.

Vision 9. Tom Clancy: Line of Sight. Mike Maden. Berkley 10. The Rising Sea. Cussler/Brown.

Putnam

TRADE PAPERBACK

1. The Mueller Report. Scribner 2. The Mister. E.L. James. Vintage

3. The Tattooist of Auschwitz. Heather Morris. Harper 4. The Woman in the Window. A.J. Finn.

Morrow 5. Cook Once, Eat All Week. Cassy Joy Garcia. Victory Belt 6. A Gentleman in Moscow. Amor Towles.

Penguin Books 7. The 13-Minute Murder. James Patterson. Grand Central 8. The Lost Girls of Paris. Pam Jenoff.

Park Row 9. The First Lady. Patterson/DuBois.

Grand Central 10. A Dog’s Journey (movie tie-in). W. Bruce Cameron. Forge

By Sheila Heti. (Picador, $18.)

The narrator of Heti’s latest book, a female writer in her late 30s, wrestles with her ambivalence about having a child before time runs out. As the woman untangles her feelings — “I resent the spectacle of all this breeding, which I see as a turning away from the living,” she says — the novel becomes a broader exploration of creativity, art and selfhood.

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Saturday - Sunday, May 11-12, 2019 - C5

Puzzles Last week’s puzzle answers

Level 1

2

3

4

5/5/19

Solution to Last Week’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

Answers on C6

Answers on C6

sudoku.org.uk

© 2019 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

Answers Next Week

Horoscope

Goren bridge WITH BOB JONES ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

NORWEGIAN CROSS East-West vulnerable, South deals NORTH

♠ A Q J 10 9 4 ♥ 8765

♦ A 10 7

♣ Void WEST EAST ♠ 7 6 5 ♠ Void ♥ 9 2 ♥ A J 10 4 ♦ J 5 ♦ K86432 ♣ A Q J 6 5 3 ♣ 10 8 4 SOUTH

♠K832 ♥ KQ3

♦ Q9

♣K972 The bidding:

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1♣ Pass 1♥* Pass 2♠** Pass 4♣*** Pass 4♥ Pass 6♠ All pass *At least 4 spades **4 spades, 12-14 points ***Singleton or void in clubs

Opening lead: Ace of ♣ Today’s deal is from a recent youth tournament in Norway. There are many fine bridge players in Norway — they just bid funny. They bid quite well, actually, but their approach is different from ours. Transfer responses to an opening bid are popular in Europe and other parts of the world,

but they are just starting to make an appearance in American bidding.

The exuberance of youth no doubt had a hand in the bidding. The final contract was terrible, but declarer had a chance when West found an unfortunate opening lead. South ruffed the ace of clubs in dummy with the nine of spades and led a heart. East rose with his ace and led another heart to South’s king. A low club was ruffed with the ace of spades. Dummy’s queen of spades was cashed and the jack was overtaken by South’s king. The nine of clubs was ruffed with dummy’s 10 of spades and the four of spades was led to declarer’s eight, drawing the last outstanding trump. South cashed the king of clubs, leaving this position: NORTH

♠ Void ♥ 87

♦ A 10

♣ Void WEST EAST ♠ Void ♠ Void ♥ Void ♥ J 10 ♦ J 5 ♦ K8 ♣ Q J ♣ Void SOUTH

♠3 ♥Q

♦ Q9

♣ Void Declarer led his last trump and discarded dummy’s 10 of diamonds. East was helpless. In this classic crisscross position, South had the rest of the tricks regardless of East’s play. Nice bidding, I guess!

By Stella Wilder Born today, you can be rather formal, even in informal situations, and this is born of a desire not to offend anyone for any reason. Thus, you follow the rules and behave in an upstanding manner that you have been careful to cultivate throughout your lifetime. Indeed, “mannered” perfectly describes your entire demeanor, especially when you are in professional situations or thrust into an environment in which you know few people. You have a certain admirable style, and you dress well. You may actually spend too much on clothing. It’s likely you will go through at least one phase in your life in which shoes prove to be an irresistible attraction. You can mix and mingle with all types, and your ability to make others feel comfortable — even when you are not — is remarkable.

You can be quite taken aback by another’s rude behavior, so much so that you may actually cut off all interaction with the person until you are confident that he or she has recognized and corrected the error.

You can be somewhat stubborn.

Also born on this date are: Cam Newton, football player; Salvador Dali, artist; Natasha Richardson, actress; Martha Quinn, TV personality; Phil Silvers, actor and comedian; Frances Fisher, actress; Laetitia Casta, model.

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.

SUNDAY, MAY 12 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You can make your way down a difficult road today. Focus on taking things one at a time, and don’t assume that those around you know anything.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You cannot pull a rabbit out of your hat, perhaps, but you can certainly do something that those around you neither expect nor believe at first.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You may have to work harder than usual today to convince someone you are in the right. A past encounter provides the very clue you need.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You know just what you are feeling and why, but that doesn’t mean you’ll do the right thing about it today. That is still up in the air.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Self-knowledge is a truly wonderful thing, but it’s not the only thing. Today you must be willing to rely on someone else’s strengths.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Now is the time for you to put certain aspects of a very tricky plan into motion — very carefully. One mistake can mean disaster of sorts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You are ready to try something you’ve never done. You know it can be done, however, because the numbers all make sense.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — You want to spend time with a certain someone who wants to spend time with you. Today you can surely make this happen — in an unusual way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You may score what seems to be a major bargain today — but beware. It’s likely that you will have to pay up at some point, sooner or later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You cannot necessarily rely on what someone else tells you today, especially if it’s relayed in the heat of battle. Investigate further.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Someone who excited you in the past may well do something very similar to you today, but your reaction is likely to be very different.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You are in no mood to let others run roughshod over you, but are you equipped to deal with such a threat when it comes?

Don’t you dare yield.

COPYRIGHT 2019 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.

CMYK

Columbia-Greene Media

C6 - Saturday - Sunday, May 11-12, 2019

Pizza From C3

from sticking to your hands or work surface, and frequently rotate.

Top it right: Your standard delivery pizza may be loaded with toppings, but less is more when it comes to your homemade pies. An abundance can lead to a soggy, dense crust that isn’t cooked through. Precooking the toppings also cuts back on their moisture and ensures that they’re not still raw by the time the crust is done. You can always add freshly grated cheese, herbs, greens (such as arugula), honey and/or olive oil when the pizza comes out of the oven.

Don’t sweat it: It sounds cliche, but the adage “practice makes perfect” is particularly apt when it comes to pizza.

Whether you’re a novice or a veteran, things can go wrong: The humidity affects the moisture of your dough, you tear a hole in the dough, your crust flops over when you try to transfer it to a skillet or pizza stone. (Been there!) So what? It takes time to learn your dough and your oven. It’s okay. Patch together the dough, call the flopped pie a calzone and eat up. More practice means more pizza, right?

NEAPOLITAN-STYLE PIZZA DOUGH 8 to 16 servings (makes enough dough for four 10-inch pizzas) Recipe note: The dough needs to rest for 30 minutes, then in the back of the refrigerator (so it’s as cold as possible) for 20 to 30 hours, and for 2 hours at room temperature before shaping. The dough can be frozen after being shaped into balls following the first rise, for up to 3 months. Defrost overnight in the refrigerator or on the counter for a few hours before proceeding with the second rise.

About 5 cups bread flour, plus more for the work surface 1/2 teaspoon instant yeast About 1 2/3 cups cold water 2 teaspoons sea salt Olive oil, for greasing Combine the flour, yeast and cold water in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a dough-hook attachment. Mix on the lowest speed until the dough just comes together and there is no trace of dry ingredients. Remove the bowl from the mixer, cover with plastic wrap and let the dough rest at room temperature for 30 minutes.

Return the bowl to the stand mixer; mix (still with the dough hook) on medium-low speed.

Add the salt; mix on mediumlow for 7 to 10 minutes, until the dough is smooth and elastic.

Lightly flour your work surface. Turn out the dough there, shaping it into a tight ball. Use some oil to lightly grease a separate mixing bowl; transfer the dough, cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 20 hours, and up to 30 hours.

Re-flour your work surface.

Turn out the chilled dough there, allowing it to gently release from the bowl. Divide it into four equal portions; about 250 grams each.

Lightly grease a baking sheet with oil.

Work with one portion of dough at a time, pulling its corners toward the center so they meet; press lightly so they attach, but do not flatten. The dough will tighten up and take on a rounded shape. Flip over the dough so it is seam-side down. Gently cup the dough in your upturned hands. Carefully move it in circles, taking care to prevent any tears. This will help create a tight, even ball.

Repeat this process with the remaining portions of dough.

(At this point, the dough can be sealed in zip-top bags and frozen, for up to 3 months.) Place the dough balls on the baking sheet. Brush them lightly with oil and cover with plastic wrap.

Let them rest at room temperature until the dough has nearly doubled in size, about 2 hours.

At least 30 minutes before baking, position a rack 4 to 6 inches from the broiler element of the oven; preheat to 500 degrees or whatever its highest numbered temperature setting is. Have your pizza toppings assembled and ready to go.

Place one dough ball on a well-floured surface, then sprinkle more flour on the dough itself. Starting in the center, work the dough into a small disk by pushing your fingers flat into the dough, leaving the edges untouched. Flip over the disk and continue until you have shaped it to about 8 inches in diameter.

Before you move on to stretching the dough, preheat a 12-inch cast-iron skillet on the stove top over medium heat for 3 to 5 minutes. Open the oven door for 10 seconds if you have an electric oven (this lets some heat escape to make sure the broiler will actually turn on even though the oven has reached its maximum temperature) and then turn on the broiler (to high, if you have a choice).

Drape the dough over the back of your hands and knuckles, being careful not to tear it. Gently rotate the dough, stretching it little by little until it is 10 inches in diameter.

Carefully transfer the dough to the hot skillet, smoothing it into place with your hands or by sliding and shaking the skillet (use a folded towel or oven mitt because it will be very hot).

Add your toppings, leaving a 1/2- to 3/4-inch border around the edge. Give the dough an additional 30 seconds to 1 minute to cook; this will help ensure the bottom crust will be crisped.

Use oven mitts to transfer the skillet to the oven. Broil the pizza for a total of 3 to 5 minutes, rotating front to back halfway through, until the crust looks puffed and browned.

Don’t walk away. A little charring on the crust or toppings is OK, but even a few seconds too much will burn the pizza.

Remove the skillet from the oven, then use tongs to transfer the pizza to a wire rack to cool.

After a few minutes, transfer the pizza to a cutting board.

Cut it into slices, and serve right away.

PEPPERONI AND POTATO PIZZA 2 to 4 servings (makes one 10-inch pie) Here, the base sauce is a pureed mix of pepperoni, onion, olive oil and garlic; its spiciness is offset by the tender potatoes, nutty Gruyere and mild goat cheese.

MAKE AHEAD: You’ll make more pepperoni sauce than you need for this recip For the sauce 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1/2 small onion, cut into small dice 3 medium cloves garlic, cut into very thin slices 8 ounces pepperoni, cut into thin slices (may substitute turkey pepperoni) 1/2 teaspoon fennel seed, toasted 1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes 3 canned whole plum tomatoes, chopped, with their juices 3/4 cup no-salt-added chicken broth 1 bay leaf For the pizza 6 to 8 ounces fingerling or small Yukon Gold potatoes, cut lengthwise into 1/4-inch slices (unpeeled) 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 1 portion Neapolitan-Style Pizza Dough see related recipe) Flour, for dusting 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh chives 2 ounces Gruyère cheese, thinly sliced

TOM MCCORKLE/ LISA CHERKASKY FOR THE WASHINGTON POST/THE WASHINGTON POST

Pepperoni and Potato Pizza.

TOM MCCORKLE/ LISA CHERKASKY FOR THE WASHINGTON POST/THE WASHINGTON POST

Tomato Pancetta Cheese Pizza.

2 ounces plain goat cheese For the sauce: Heat the oil until shimmering in a heavybottomed pot over medium heat. Add the onion and garlic; cook for 5 to 7 minutes, stirring often, until golden and fragrant.

Stir in the pepperoni; cook for about 5 minutes, until fragrant and evenly coated, then add the toasted fennel seed and crushed red pepper flakes.

Cook for 1 minute, stirring.

Add the tomatoes and their juices, the broth and the bay leaf; stir to incorporate. Once the mixture starts to bubble at the edges, cover and cook for about 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. The pepperoni slices will be soft, with a deeper color. Remove from the heat.

Working in batches as needed, transfer to a food processor or a high-powered blender (including the bay leaf). Puree until smooth. The yield is about 21/2 cups.

For the pizza: At least 30 minutes before you bake the pizza, position a rack 4 to 6 inches from the broiler element and preheat the oven to 425 degrees. Lay the potato slices on a rimmed baking sheet; drizzle with oil and season lightly with salt and pepper. Toss to coat, laying them flat again as needed. Roast (upper rack) for 5 to 10 minutes, until just tender when pierced with a sharp knife. Let cool.

Increase the oven temperature to 500 degrees or its highest numbered temperature setting. Have your toppings ready to go.

Place one portion of dough on a well-floured surface, then sprinkle more flour on the dough itself. Starting in the center, work the dough into a small disk by pushing your fingers flat into the dough, leaving the edges untouched. Flip over the disk and continue until you have shaped it to about 8 inches in diameter.

Preheat a 12-inch cast-iron skillet on the stove top over medium heat for 3 to 5 minutes.

Open the oven door for 10 seconds if you have an electric oven (this lets some heat escape to make sure the broiler will actually turn on even though the oven has reached its maximum temperature) and then turn on the broiler (to high, if you have a choice).

Drape the dough over the back of your hands and knuckles, being careful not to tear it. Gently rotate the dough, stretching it little by little

until it is 10 inches in diameter.

Carefully transfer the dough to the skillet, smoothing it into place with your hands or by sliding and shaking the skillet (use a folded towel or oven mitt since it will be very hot).

Carefully transfer the dough to the skillet, smoothing it into place with your hands or by sliding and shaking the skillet (use a folded towel or oven mitt since it will be very hot).

Spread 1/4 to ⅓ cup of the pepperoni sauce (to taste) evenly over the crust, leaving a 1/2- to 3/4-inch border around the edges. Lay the potato slices on the sauce, then sprinkle half the chives on and around them. Cover with the slices of Gruyere, then place big pinches of the goat cheese around the pie.

Give the dough an additional 30 seconds to 1 minute to cook; this will help ensure the bottom of the crust will be crisped.

Use oven mitts to transfer the skillet to the oven. Broil the pizza for 3 to 5 minutes, rotating halfway through, until the crust looks puffed and browned. Don’t walk away. A little charring on the crust or toppings is okay, but even a few seconds too much will burn the pizza. Remove the skillet from the oven, then use tongs to transfer the pizza to a wire rack to cool for a few minutes.

Transfer the pizza to a cutting board. Sprinkle with the remaining chives, then cut into slices and serve right away.

NOTE: Toast the fennel seed in a small dry skillet over medium heat, shaking the skillet often to keep the seeds from burning. They will become fragrant and slightly darker in color.

WHOLE-WHEAT PIZZA DOUGH 6 to 12 servings (makes enough dough for three 10-inch pizzas) Recipe note: The finished dough can be portioned, coated lightly in cooking oil spray or olive oil, sealed in zip-top bags and frozen for up to 3 months.

Defrost overnight in the refrigerator and then let it come to room temperature for 30 minutes before shaping and baking.

1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon instant yeast 1 1/2 cups warm water (105 to 115 degrees) 1 tablespoon olive oil, plus more for greasing and brushing 1 tablespoon honey 1 teaspoon salt About 3 cups whole-wheat flour, plus more for dusting 1 to 2 teaspoons shredded ParmigianoReggiano cheese (optional) Combine the sugar, yeast, warm water, tablespoon of oil, honey and salt in a stand mixer fitted with a dough-hook attachment. Mix on low speed for 30 seconds. Add all but about ⅓ cup of the whole-wheat flour; mix on low speed until a dough starts to come together.

Increase the speed to medium-low; continue to mix for about 5 minutes. If your dough is looking very wet and almost pourable, add some of the reserved ⅓ cup of flour, a tablespoon or two at a time.

Continue to mix, adding more flour as needed, until the dough begins to gather around the dough hook and looks stretchy as it pulls away from the sides of the bowl; this may take as long as 15 minutes. It will not form a ball or pull away from the bowl completely. The dough may look very wet, but all will be well.

To test whether your dough is ready, pinch a small piece of dough away with your fingertips. If it breaks immediately as you stretch it, keep kneading.

If it seems elastic and comes away from the rest of the dough in a stretchy, almost translucent sheet, that means the gluten has sufficiently formed.

Lightly grease a separate mixing bowl with oil. Shape the wet, sticky dough into a ball as best you can, then transfer it to the bowl, turning the dough over to coat it on all sides. Cover the bowl tightly with plastic wrap and allow the dough to rise in a warm environment for about 2 hours, or until it has about doubled in size. (A closed microwave where you have just heated some water for a minute or two works well.)

About 90 minutes into the rise, position a rack 4 to 6 inches from the broiler element of the oven; preheat the oven to 500 degrees or whatever its highest numbered temperature setting is. The oven should preheat for at least 30 minutes.

Line a baking sheet with parchment paper, then generously dust it with flour.

Gently deflate the dough to release trapped air. Divide the dough into three portions, about 250 grams each.

Roll each portion into a ball and then place them on baking sheet. Loosely cover with lightly greased plastic wrap and let the dough rest for at least 20 minutes, and up to 1 hour.

(After this rest, you may freeze the dough portions for up to 3 months.)

Generously flour your work surface. Transfer one ball of dough there and sprinkle more flour on top of the dough. (If you plan to use all the portions of dough right away, keep them covered.) Use your fingertips to start flattening the dough into a round. Continue to gently stretch the dough until you have a round about 10 inches in diameter, frequently rotating it and flouring the counter or dough as needed so nothing sticks.

Open the oven door for 10 seconds if you have an electric oven (this lets some heat escape to make sure the broiler will actually turn on even though the oven has reached its maximum temperature), and then turn on the broiler (to high, if that is an option). Have your pizza toppings ready to go nearby.

Preheat a 12-inch cast-iron skillet on the stove top, over medium heat, for 3 to 5 minutes. Carefully transfer the dough to the skillet, smoothing it into place with your hands or by sliding and shaking the skillet (use a folded towel or oven mitt since it will be very hot).

Allow the dough to start to cook and dry out on bottom (a minute or less; you’ll see it looking less wet and starting to puff).

Add your toppings, leaving a 1/2- to 3/4-inch border around

the edges. Brush the edges of the crust with oil, then sprinkle them with the ParmigianoReggiano, if using. Give the dough an additional 30 seconds to 1 minute to cook; this will help ensure the bottom of the crust will be crisped.

Use oven mitts to transfer the skillet to the oven. Broil the pizza for 3 to 5 minutes, rotating front to back halfway through, until the crust looks puffed and browned. Don’t walk away. A little charring on the crust or toppings is okay, but even a few seconds too much will burn the pizza. Remove the skillet from the oven, then use tongs to transfer the pizza to a wire rack to cool for a few minutes. Transfer the pizza to a cutting board. Cut into slices and serve right away.

ROASTED RED PEPPER SAUCE PIZZA WITH MUSHROOMS AND SMOKED MOZZ 2 to 4 servings (makes one 10-inch pie) 6 ounces sliced shiitake mushrooms Extra-virgin olive oil, for brushing and drizzling Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper Whole-wheat flour, for dusting 1 portion whole-wheat pizza dough 1/4 cup homemade or store-bought muhammara (may substitute a combination of equal parts crushed tomatoes and mild harissa) 4 ounces smoked mozzarella, thinly sliced 1/2 cup grilled onions (optional; may use an equal mix with roasted shiitake mushrooms) Heaping 1/3 cup sliced banana peppers, drained 1 to 2 teaspoons shredded Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese, for sprinkling At least 30 minutes before you bake the pizza, preheat the oven to 425 degrees. Lay the sliced shiitakes on a rimmed baking sheet; drizzle with oil and season lightly with salt and pepper. Toss to coat, laying them flat again as needed.

Roast for 5 minutes, until just tender when pierced with a sharp knife. Let cool.

Increase the oven temperature to 500 degrees or its highest numbered temperature setting (for your pizza).

Generously flour your work surface. Transfer one ball of dough there, and sprinkle more flour on top of the dough. (If you plan to use all the portions of dough right away, keep them covered.) Use your fingertips to start flattening the dough into a round. Continue to gently stretch the dough until you have a round about 10 inches in diameter, frequently rotating it and flouring the counter or dough as needed so nothing sticks.

Open the oven door for 10 seconds if you have an electric oven (this lets some heat escape to make sure the broiler will actually turn on even though the oven has reached its maximum temperature) and then turn on the broiler (to high, if that is an option). Have your pizza toppings ready to go nearby.

Preheat a 12-inch cast-iron skillet on the stove top, over medium heat, for 3 to 5 minutes. Carefully transfer the dough to the skillet, smoothing it into place with your hands or by sliding and shaking the skillet (use a folded towel or oven mitt because it will be very hot).

Allow the dough to just start to cook and dry out on bottom (a minute or less; you’ll see it looking less wet and starting to puff).

Spread the roasted red pepper sauce evenly over the crust, leaving a 1/2- to 3/4-inch border around the edges. Cover with the slices of smoked mozzarella. Scatter the roasted shiitakes and/or grilled onions, if using, over the cheese, then add the banana peppers.

Give the dough an additional 30 seconds to 1 minute to cook; this will help ensure the bottom of the crust will be crisped.

Brush the edges lightly with oil, then sprinkle the ParmigianoReggiano on them, as needed.

Use oven mitts to transfer the skillet to the oven. Broil the pizza for 3 to 5 minutes, rotating halfway through, until the crust looks puffed and browned.

Don’t walk away. A little charring on the crust or toppings is OK, but even a few seconds too much will burn the pizza. Remove the skillet from the oven, then use tongs to transfer the pizza to a wire rack to cool for a few minutes.

Transfer the pizza to a cutting board. Cut into slices and serve right away.I