eedition Daily Mail May 18-19 2019

Page 1

CMYK

The Daily Mail

Copyright 2019, Columbia-Greene Media Volume 227, No. 99

WEEKEND

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

All Rights Reserved

Saturday-Sunday, May 18-19, , 2019

Price $2.50

Feud over Open Meetings Law

FORECAST WEATHER FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL TODAY TONIGHT SUN

MON

TUE

WED

By Sarah Trafton Nice with clouds and sun

Mostly cloudy

A t-storm in spots

HIGH 72

LOW 54

80 67

Columbia-Greene MediaPleasant Some sun,

Partly sunny a t-storm; CATSKILL — withThe some town atand cooler humid torney released sun a response to

85an Albany 68 attorney 72 regarding the town’s compliance with 53open meetings 47 laws 54 on Friday.

Attorney John Dowd wrote letter dated April Montreal29 to ZonHAPPY 63/48 ing Board Chairwoman Lynn Massena Zubris and Catskill Town Su62/48 Plattsburgh Bancroft 61/48 Davis about 56/43 Ogdensburg pervisor Doreen Malone 61/49 the two meetings held April 62/47 Peterborough Potsdam Kingston 11. Residents were given Burlington 58/44 60/49 54/49 63/51 one-day notice for the town Lake Placid Watertown board 57/44 meeting, classified as 59/50 an emergency meeting, held achu? at 5:30 p.m., and same-day Ryan Reynolds as Pik Rochester notice for the zoning board I 63/53

Complete weather, A2 UN

Ottawa 59/46a

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WARNER BROS. PICTURES

Kathryn Newton, Pikachu

(voiced by Ryan Reynolds)

and Justice Smith star

in “Pokémon: Detective

Pikachu.”

Don’t knock it till you

see it

INSIDE TODAY! ‘POKEMON: DETECTIVE PIKACHU’

By KRISTEN PAGE-KIRBY Washington Post

3 stars out of 4 put it mildly, to read Justice Smith, Katht may be surprising, to CAST: Ryan Reynolds, Detective Pikachu” a review of “Pokémon: ryn Newton Runner.” (More that also mentions “Blade where goldfish DIRECTOR: Rob Letterman minutes world 44 on this later.) But in a RUNNING TIME: 1 hour, baby dinosaurs walk PG, for Pokémonturn into dragons and INDUSTRY RATING: rude and suggesaflame, stranger things based action, peril, some the streets with tails thematic elements tive humor and mature have been known to happen. Pokémon are mythiFor the uninitiated, can types that each have cal creatures of varying Pikachu. Though Pokémon of their your local 10-year-old known as special abilities. (Ask their normally only articulate variations and here species many — e.g., pika pika, deliveredPikato list a few of the human trainers, they own names powers.) Working with supremacy by us- by the original voice of the cartoon specimen for battle one another The chu, Ikue Otani — this particular opponents. talk. He conattack to Ryan Reynolds) can ing their powers in the 1990s with vid- (voiced by bottom of his phenomenon started a vinces Tim to try to get to the into a cartoon series, eo games, evolving the ever-present father’s death. eventually Runner” comes in. and card game Here’s where “Blade it is today. “Pokémon: created a film-noir cultural juggernaut Just as Ridley Scott the first live-action/ neon lights and Detective Pikachu,” of the future — all Letterman the canon, is only the vision Rob into director entry — streets animated fire burning — and the crowded vs. Aliens”) has rendered a dizlatest fuel to keep the (“Monsters dazzling Ryme money flowing. complex and visually takes the mostly cud- zyingly embraces other “Detective Pikachu” “Detective Pikachu” film’s snapthe ring and puts them City. as well, down to the dly creatures out of called Ryme City, noir tropes and trenchcoat-clad femme on the streets of a place in py dialogue journalpeople live together fatale: a BuzzFeed-style Pokéwhere Pokémon and story starts outside (not quite) compiles relative harmony. The Goodman (Justice ist (Kathryn Newton) who things. Tim yet aspires to bigger the city limits, with insurance adjuster mon listicles, kind of world-building. The Smith), a 22-year-old a It’s a clever dream of becoming of whom are CGI — who has given up his film’s Pokémon — all reach out and cudtrainer. real you’ll want to champion Pokémon That verisifather in a mysteri- look so especially Pikachu. After the death of his them, set to dle City to Ryme Pikachu” feel like ous accident, Tim heads only to discover an militude makes “Detective See REYNOLDS C2 his dad’s affairs in order, lurking in his father’s amnesiac Pokémon critter rodent-like office: It’s the yellow,

Batavia Buffalo 64/54 65/57 WARNER BROS. AND NEW YORK

Syracuse 64/56

TIMES

Pikachu voices the character Ryan Reynolds, right, Detective Pikachu,” in the new film “Pokemon: is in theaters now. which

 LOCAL SPORTS tion: Brash, fun l Kombat 11’ lives up to its reputa ‘MortaHornell Washington Post

and terribly violentBinghamton

world 5 through 10, and the last I has changed since old go‘MORTAL KOMBAT 11’ caught up with my SubDEVELOPED BY: Netherto characters Kitana, of Realm Studios Zero, and Kabal. (Some have PUBLISHED BY: Warner the other characters the in Bros. Interactive Entertainhad children that are ment able to new game.) But I was flow AVAILABLE ON: Nintendo the 4, quickly get back into Switch, PC, PlayStation thanks, in part, to “Mortal Xbox One tutorial Kombat 11’s” robust of system, and my memory which we used to memorize halfand fa- all those quarter-circle, long combo-strings of our circle, and back-to-forward are talities. At the height for us button patterns that in mania, MK became staples of fighting games an almost-purely cerebral try general. experience where we’d start I was off to a decent other’s to guess each other and I up the the first night Milton strategy, then switch the fly. played a few online matches is shown. tempo of a game on Mortal Kombat 11” A fight scene from “ It was our chess. See ‘MORTAL’ C2 I skipped Mortal Kombats

63/56

69/59

By CHRISTOPHER BYRD

that “Can you believe we’re playing a ‘Mortal friend Kombat’ game?” my dove Milton asked as we Kominto the new “Mortal bat 11.” since It has been 20 years tohe and I went to college played gether. Back then we “Mora serious amount of tal Kombat 3” and “Mortal Super Kombat 4” on the reNintendo and the N64,into got spectively. Though I “Street fighting games via game Fighter 2,” my fighting those skills plateaued with friends two MK games. My with and I used to play them laps a guidebook on our

Utica 62/52

WARNER BROS. INTERACTIVE

meeting, held at 5 p.m. Dowd cited Section 104 of the Public Officers Law to defend his argument that the public was not adequately notified of the meetings. “[The law] requires public notice of the time and place of a meeting scheduled at least one week prior thereto to be given or electronically submitted to the news media and to be conspicuously posted in one or more designated public locations at least 72 hours before such meeting,” according to Section 104. Dowd alleges that the town intentionally withheld in-

formation from the public because the meetings had to do with controversial negotiations with Sheepdog Warrior Shooting Range on Haines Road. The Zoning Board determined that law enforcement training was not a recreational use in March, leaving owner Ed Rivenburg the option to seek a use variance for the property. Town attorney Michael Smith opposes Dowd’s claim. “Your letter to Town Supervisor Davis and Zoning Board of Appeals Chair Zubris iterates a sequence of meetings,

unfounded assumptions, and inferences as a basis to spin a false narrative to conclude that the Town of Catskill intentionally violated the Open Meetings Law,” Smith wrote. “The truth lies elsewhere. Indeed, as I describe below, the timeline connected with the very meetings detailed in your letter actually demonstrate that the town engaged in performing its duties not only in full compliance with the technical requirements of the Open Meetings Law but also in compliance with the spirit of the Open Meetings Law.” At the meetings in question,

both boards passed resolutions to authorize a tolling agreement with Sheepdog, which extends the statute of limitations for Rivenburg to make an appeal to the zoning board another 60 days. This option would have expired on April 14 but will now expire June 13, according to Smith’s letter. Dowd argued in his letter that the meetings in question could have been rescheduled for a later date and proper notice could have been given to the public. See FEUD A2

Albany 71/56

Trustees: Wheelabrator dumps plan Catskill 72/54

Hudson 72/55

ENTERTAINMENT

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

0.09”

Low

Today 5:32 a.m. 8:12 p.m. 8:04 p.m. 5:39 a.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Moon Phases

71

Full

52 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

Last

May 18 May 26

14.77 13.03

Panthers hold off Spartans CONDITIONS TODAY

Sun. 5:31 a.m. 8:13 p.m. 9:11 p.m. 6:16 a.m.

New

First

Jun 3

Jun 10

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019

AccuWeather.com UV Index™ & AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® The Chatham Panthers defeated the Greenville 9 9 9 7 7 4 4 Spartans, 7-6 3 3 2 2 PAGE B1 56

60

64

69

73

76

78

78

77

74

72

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.

 OBITUARY NATIONAL WEATHER TODAY Winnipeg 52/33

Seattle 72/54 Billings 42/34

Minneapolis 55/44

Denver 60/36

San Francisco 62/54

Montreal 63/48

Detroit 74/62

Toronto 57/47

New York 75/58 Washington 82/65

Chicago 81/63 Kansas City 77/56

Los Angeles 71/57

El Paso 83/59 Houston 87/73 Chihuahua 90/53

ALASKA

Miami 87/77

Monterrey 97/68

Grumpy Cat dies at 7

Atlanta 88/69

HAWAII

Anchorage 57/45

Honolulu 86/75

Fairbanks 66/45

Hilo 85/69

Juneau 64/41

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

Grumpy Cat, the internet -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s By Sarah Trafton celebrity whose scowl Columbia-Greene Media showers t-storms rain flurries snow ice cold front warm front stationary front spoke for all of us in dark CATSKILL — A New HampNATIONAL times, dead atCITIES 7 Today Sun. Today Sun. shire-based municipal waste City Hi/Lo PAGE W Hi/Lo A5 W City Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W combustion company is dropAlbuquerque 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

70/46 57/45 88/69 67/58 79/63 42/34 88/67 64/48 68/55 92/68 87/64 91/67 55/31 81/63 86/64 79/66 87/65 81/64 60/36 79/51 74/62 76/54 86/75 87/73 86/68 77/56 87/63 83/62

 NATION

s pc s pc pc r s c pc s pc s t t s pc pc t t t pc pc s t pc t s pc

73/53 c 59/46 pc 88/67 c 72/62 pc 87/68 pc 47/37 c 86/69 pc 55/45 r 72/64 s 86/68 s 88/63 pc 88/66 s 50/34 pc 72/47 t 81/60 pc 86/60 pc 85/62 pc 88/71 s 61/40 pc 59/41 r 82/54 t 79/65 pc 87/74 pc 89/73 t 74/53 t 67/46 pc 87/63 pc A3 72/54 pc

No action on misconduct

Ohio State failed to act on reports of sexual misconduct, according to a 232-page report PAGE A5

 INDEX

Opinion State/Nation Obituaries Sports Classified Comics/Advice

A4 A5 A5 B1 B4-B5 B7-B8

Little Rock 83/69 pc 87/64 pc Los Angeles sh an ash ping its 71/57 planpcto66/54 build Miami 87/77 t 88/76 pc landfill in68/52 ther town, village Milwaukee 65/46 two t Minneapolis 55/44 r 48/41 r offi cials confi rmed Friday. Nashville 89/67 s 83/63 c New Orleans 86/75 pc 87/74 c New York City 75/58 pc 77/67 pc Norfolk 79/65 pc 88/69 s Oklahoma City 70/52 t 78/57 s Omaha 79/53 t 61/44 pc Orlando 88/67 pc 90/69 pc Philadelphia 78/62 pc 87/68 pc Phoenix 87/68 s 83/58 c Pittsburgh 82/64 pc 86/65 pc Portland 66/49 pc 64/56 pc By Melanie71/53 Lekocevic Portland r 64/51 c Providence 72/53 Columbia-Greene Mediapc 69/61 s Raleigh 92/67 s 90/67 s —s Two canRichmond TANNERSVILLE 88/67 pc 92/70 Sacramento 59/51 r 62/47 r didates are running to fill one St. Louis 87/66 pc 76/54 pc Salt Lake City seat 61/50 r open oncthe63/43 Hunter-TanSan Francisco r 62/53 r nersville 62/54 Board of Education. Savannah 92/67 s 88/70 s SeattlePolls will be 72/54 c 65/52 c open Tuesday. Tampa 90/71 pc 91/75 pc Washington, DC 82/65 pc 91/72 pc Name: Barbara Bates

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Wheelabrator Technologies was proposing to lease 158 acres on Route 9W in Smith’s Landing, including a former quarry owned by Peckham Materials, Inc. The project involved hauling 445,000 tons of ash annually from Wheelabrator’s

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

mental Conservation but its status is currently considered incomplete. Village Trustee Joseph Kozloski said he learned Thursday at a meeting with Wheelabrator representatives that the project was dead. “I thought it was going to be

a regular meeting,” Kozloski said. As the department head of village water, sewer and roads, Kozloski had to work with Wheelabrator because the project required the village See PLAN A2

Two running for one seat on HTC board “

A few concerns and priorities I do have are to get funding for our preK program so that there is no limit to how many children can receive the benefits of our amazing program and to make sure this funding is in place for years to come. — Barbara Bates

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

incinerators in Peekskill, Hudson Falls and Poughkeepsie, to the Catskill site, and separating the metals from the ash. The anticipated life of the project was 48 years. The application, first submitted in 2017, was under review by the state Department of Environ-

Age: 47 Occupation: Co-owns propane and trucking/excavating businesses with her husband Education: Catskill High School Barbara Bates has two children attending HunterTannersville schools, and her husband is an alumnus of the district. She lives in Elka Park and is a volunteer at several organizations in the community, including the Hunter Elementary Safety Committee and the Nutrition and Wellness Committee for the district, among others. She said she is not running for the board of education based on a specific agenda, but there are issues she wants to see addressed.

After speaking with some district residents, they feel like there are possible transparency issues with the administration,” Pascucci said. “I would like to work with the board and the administration to help take away the feeling that not everything is being forthcoming to the district residents on issues at hand by working on the comnmunication between both sides of the table. — Michael Pascucci

“A few concerns and priorities I do have are to get funding for our pre-K program so that there is no limit to how many children can receive the benefits of our amazing program and to make sure this funding is in place for years to come,” Bates said. She also wants to make sure “qualified educators” are hired

and retained in the district, and that members of the school community have a voice in the process. Ensuring that extracurricular activities, such as drama club and sports, receive financial support from the district and remain available to the children, is another priority. “It is also important to keep

encouraging the educational trips that many of the children may never experience otherwise,” Bates said. “As a property owner (taxpayer), I believe we can do this and still be fiscally responsible with the taxpayers’ money.” Name: Michael Pascucci Age: 49

Occupation: Assistant chief operator/supervisor Education: ColumbiaGreene Community College Michael Pascucci lives in Tannersville with his wife and daughter. He is an alumnus of Hunter-Tannersville High School. He volunteers with the Tannersville Fire Department and holds the rank of assistant fire chief. He said he wants to bring more transparency to the district. “After speaking with some district residents, they feel like there are possible transparency issues with the administration,” Pascucci said. “I would like to work with the board and the administration to help take away the feeling that not everything is being forthcoming to the district residents on issues at hand by working on the comnmunication between both sides of the table.” He added that if elected, he looks forward to being a “positive voice for the children.”


CMYK

Columbia-Greene Media • The DAILY Mail

A2 - Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019

Weather

School budgets on the ballot in Greene County By Raymond Pignone

FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL

TODAY TONIGHT SUN

Columbia-Greene Media

MON

TUE

WED

Nice with clouds and sun

Mostly cloudy

A t-storm in spots

Some sun, a t-storm; humid

Partly sunny and cooler

Pleasant with some sun

HIGH 72

LOW 54

80 67

85 53

68 47

72 54

Ottawa 59/46

Montreal 63/48

Massena 62/48

Bancroft 56/43

Ogdensburg 61/49

Peterborough 58/44

Malone Potsdam 62/47 60/49

Kingston 54/49

Burlington 63/51

Lake Placid 57/44

Watertown 59/50

The New York Times News Service

Utica 62/52

Batavia 64/54

Albany 71/56

Syracuse 64/56

Catskill 72/54

Binghamton 63/56

Hornell 69/59

Hudson 72/55

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

0.09”

Low

Today 5:32 a.m. 8:12 p.m. 8:04 p.m. 5:39 a.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Moon Phases

71

Full

52 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

Last

May 18 May 26

14.77 13.03

Sun. 5:31 a.m. 8:13 p.m. 9:11 p.m. 6:16 a.m.

New

First

Jun 3

Jun 10

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019

CONDITIONS TODAY

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

9

7

2

3

4

56

60

64

69

9

73

9

76

7

78

78

4

3

2

77

74

72

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 52/33

Seattle 72/54 Billings 42/34

Minneapolis 55/44

Denver 60/36

San Francisco 62/54

Montreal 63/48

Detroit 74/62

Chihuahua 90/53

ALASKA

0s

Miami 87/77

Monterrey 97/68

showers t-storms

Honolulu 86/75

Fairbanks 66/45

rain

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

Hilo 85/69

Juneau 64/41

10s

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 70/46 s 57/45 pc 88/69 s 67/58 pc 79/63 pc 42/34 r 88/67 s 64/48 c 68/55 pc 92/68 s 87/64 pc 91/67 s 55/31 t 81/63 t 86/64 s 79/66 pc 87/65 pc 81/64 t 60/36 t 79/51 t 74/62 pc 76/54 pc 86/75 s 87/73 t 86/68 pc 77/56 t 87/63 s 83/62 pc

Feud From A1

“Only the town’s choice in scheduling and its desire to conceal from the public its decision with Sheepdog about Sheepdog’s desired future use of the property prevented this from happening,” Dowd wrote. The town had no choice but to call the emergency meeting, Smith said. “There were no communications or meetings between the town and the gun range from March 15 and onward until April 4,” Smith wrote. “The town could only bring proposed resolutions before both boards by calling emergency meetings.” The first time a tolling agreement was suggested was April 9, Smith said.

Plan

Atlanta 88/69

HAWAII

Anchorage 57/45

WASHINGTON — The House passed sweeping legislation Friday that would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity. The bill, passed 236-173, comes as departments across the Trump administration have dismantled policies friendly to gay, bisexual and transgender

From A1

El Paso 83/59 Houston 87/73

-0s

New York 75/58 Washington 82/65

Chicago 81/63 Kansas City 77/56

Los Angeles 71/57

-10s

Toronto 57/47

Sun. Hi/Lo W 73/53 c 59/46 pc 88/67 c 72/62 pc 87/68 pc 47/37 c 86/69 pc 55/45 r 72/64 s 86/68 s 88/63 pc 88/66 s 50/34 pc 72/47 t 81/60 pc 86/60 pc 85/62 pc 88/71 s 61/40 pc 59/41 r 82/54 t 79/65 pc 87/74 pc 89/73 t 74/53 t 67/46 pc 87/63 pc 72/54 pc

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

Today Hi/Lo W 83/69 pc 71/57 pc 87/77 t 68/52 r 55/44 r 89/67 s 86/75 pc 75/58 pc 79/65 pc 70/52 t 79/53 t 88/67 pc 78/62 pc 87/68 s 82/64 pc 66/49 pc 71/53 r 72/53 pc 92/67 s 88/67 pc 59/51 r 87/66 pc 61/50 c 62/54 r 92/67 s 72/54 c 90/71 pc 82/65 pc

Sun. Hi/Lo W 87/64 pc 66/54 sh 88/76 pc 65/46 t 48/41 r 83/63 c 87/74 c 77/67 pc 88/69 s 78/57 s 61/44 pc 90/69 pc 87/68 pc 83/58 c 86/65 pc 64/56 pc 64/51 c 69/61 s 90/67 s 92/70 s 62/47 r 76/54 pc 63/43 r 62/53 r 88/70 s 65/52 c 91/75 pc 91/72 pc

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

propositions. The proposed budget of $31,583,390 reflects a spending decrease of 1.11% and a 1.24% tax levy increase. Voters will be asked to approve a $300 increase for the Greenville Public Library and a $520 increase for the Rensselaer Public Library. If defeated, the library budgets will be maintained at last year’s level. One special proposition asking voters to approve the expenditure of $920,000 for eight school buses and one van will appear on the ballot. The other will ask voters to approve a $15,500 acquisition of half an acre near Scott M. Ellis Elementary

school to expand parking. In Hunter-Tannersville, voters will decide on a proposed $14,317,925 district budget that reflects a 2.4% increase in the tax levy and a 1.9% spending increase. There are no special propositions on this year’s ballot. In Windham-Ashland-Jewett, a $12,321,496 school district budget will be proposed to voters. The budget reflects a 1.37% spending increase and a 1.58% tax levy increase. There are no special propositions on the ballot.

House Equality Act Extends Civil Rights Protections to Gay and Transgender People Catie Edmondson

Rochester 63/53

Buffalo 65/57

Plattsburgh 61/48

Voters in six Greene County school districts will go to the polls Tuesday to decide the fates of several budgets and special propositions. In Cairo-Durham, voters will make a decision on a proposed $31,806,451 district budget. The budget reflects a 2.12% increase in spending and a 2.65% increase in the tax levy. Voters will also decide on a special proposition on the $646,060 purchase of six new school buses. In Catskill, voters will decide on a proposed $42,640,929

district budget. The budget reflects a 2.03% increase in spending and a 3.34% increase in the tax levy. A proposition asking voters to approve an $801,928 spending plan for the Catskill Public Library will also appear on the ballot. In Coxsackie-Athens, a proposed district budget of $32,922,388 will appear on the ballot. The proposal would increase spending by 3.54% and raise the tax levy by 3.8%. There are no special propositions on the ballot. In Greenville, voters will decide on a proposed budget, two library budgets and two special

treatment plant to dispose of its wastewater. “They told me they were no longer interested in the site,” Kozloski said. Kozloski met with Senior Manager of Business Development Mark Schwartz and Senior Infrastructure Manager Jay Insley of Wheelabrator at the quarry site Thursday morning. Kozloski said Wheelabrator representatives told him the company has made alternative plans. “Their parent company has purchased another company with three dumpsites,” Kozloski said. “They don’t need to go forward with it [Peckham] for now.” The dumpsites at the other location are expected to have a life span of about 30 years, Kozloski said. “Bringing the ash to those sites means less traveling and road miles for them,” Kozloski said. Kozloski said believes the new sites are in Westchester County. Wheelabrator is drafting a letter declaring the company’s intent to withdraw the Catskill project, Kozloski said. Village President Vincent Seeley confirmed Friday that

individuals, like barring transgender recruits from serving in the military or formally rejecting complaints filed by transgender students who are barred from restrooms that match their gender identity. “The question before us is not whether the LGBTQ community faces outrageous and immoral discrimination, for the record shows that it clearly does,” said Rep. Jerrold Nadler

of New York, chairman of the Judiciary Committee. “The question is whether we, as Congress, are willing to take action to do something about it. The answer goes straight to the heart of who we want to be as a country — and today, that answer must be a resounding ‘yes.’” The legislation, which amends the Civil Rights Act of 1964, prohibits discrimination of lesbian, gay, bisexual and

transgender people in both the public and private sectors, offering civil rights protections in businesses, hospitals and welfare services. It explicitly states that individuals cannot be denied access to a locker room or dressing room on the same basis. The response from the Republican-controlled Senate and White House, however, is likely to be a resounding no.

“David Brennan, Esq., representing the gun range, called Supervisor Davis and suggested that the town explore the concept of an agreement between the town and the gun range extending the deadline to appeal for the purpose of exploring amending the zoning law to permit law enforcement training,” Smith wrote. “Supervisor Davis advised Brennan to explore the concept with Michael Smith, the Town Attorney.” The April 10 zoning board meeting, which at the time had no agenda items, was canceled, Smith said. Dowd also mentioned that the town board meeting was not live-streamed, as most town meetings are. “Your letter also states that both board meetings were not streamed that day and this omission constituted further evi-

dence of the plot to intentionally violate the Open Meetings Law,” Smith wrote. “In fact, streaming of Town Board meetings is only routinely available for regularly scheduled meetings not emergency meetings and streaming is not part of the zoning board’s procedure at any meetings.” Dowd also noted a lack of agendas being posted on the town website. Neither are protected by law, state Director of Committee on Open Government Robert Freeman said. “The law says they have to give the time and place,” he said. “It says nothing about agendas.” The town did its best to comply with the law given the limited time frame, Smith concludes. “The three-day timeline from April 9, Brennan’s email tolling agreement proposal, to April 11, the date of the emergency meet-

ings, demonstrate a justifiable basis for the scheduling of the emergency meetings that fully complied with the Open Meetings Law,” Smith wrote. “Moreover, the Town Clerk at the earliest opportunity published the zoning board resolution, the Town Board resolution, and the Tolling Agreement on the town website in an effort to be completely transparent. Clearly, the town not only complied with the requirements of the Open Meetings Law but also complied with the spirit of the law.” Freeman emphasized important distinctions in the law. “If the meeting is scheduled a week in advance, notice has to be given not less than 72 hours before the meeting,” Freeman said. “If they knew about it for less than a week, the notice has to be to the extent that it is practicable.”

a letter from Wheelabrator is pending. “We have not yet received an official letter from the company but we have verbal confirmation that the company has decided to take a different direction,” Seeley said. “The real death [of the project] will be when they retract the application from DEC,” Seeley said. Two Wheelabrator officials, Schwartz and Director of Communications & Community Engagement Michelle Nadeau did not return multiple calls for comment. The town has not received direct confirmation of Wheelabrator’s change of heart, Town Supervisor Doreen Davis said. “We are hopeful to get an official statement,” she said, adding that the town will share any confirmation on its website. “Had it advanced in any formal way, the project would have gone through a review process,” Davis said. “We support nothing that would pollute the town or beyond.” Seeley said he hopes the activist movement spurred by the project can be put to good use. “I am relieved that this is over but now I see this as an opportunity to take all that energy and focus it on what we feel are appropriate uses

[for Catskill] that benefit our community, protect the environment and provide a sustainable economic platform,” Seeley said. Seeley wants to see the community and local government work together more in the future. “There should be a more collaborative approach the next time a project people have an objection to is brought forward,” Seeley said. “We need to work together to decide what’s right for our community.” Judith Enck, former regional administrator with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has been a leader in the fight against Wheelabrator. Enck said she is cautiously optimistic about the company’s news. “It is important Wheelabrator confirms publicly,” she said. “They owe it to the people of Catskill to say if they’re pulling out or not. If they are, this is a stunning grassroots victory.”

Riverkeeper Director of Advocacy and Engagement Jessica Roff agreed. “If Wheelbrator/Macquarie is indeed pulling out, that’s smart. They’d be wise to avoid the Hudson River Valley entirely with this dangerous plan,” Roff said. Wheelabrator submitted its application to DEC in early 2017, Enck said. “They had a three-year head start,” she said. “Once a local news story ran on this in February, people mobilized and in the course of three months, we convinced a company like Wheelabrator they’re not welcome here.”

HUDSON RIVER TIDES High tide: 2:54 a.m. 5.0 feet Low tide: 9:39 a.m. −0.4 feet High tide: 3:17 p.m. 4.2 feet Low tide: 9:50 p.m. −0.3 feet

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA The Register-Star/The Daily Mail are publishedTuesday through Saturday mornings by Columbia-Greene Media (USPS 253620), One Hudson City Centre, Suite 202, Hudson, NY 12534, a subsidiary of Johnson Newspaper Corp. Periodicals postage paid at Hudson, N.Y., and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Register-Star, One Hudson City Centre, Suite 202, Hudson, NY 12534. TO SUBSCRIBE To order a subscription, call our circulation department at (800) 724-1012 or logon to www.hudsonvalley360.com SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Digital Pass is included with print subscription Daily (Newsstand) $1.50 Saturday (Newsstand) $2.50 Carrier Delivery (3 Months) $71.50 Carrier Delivery (6 Months) $143.00 Carrier Delivery (1 Year) $286.00 EZ Pay Rates: 3 months $65.00 6 months $130.00 1 year $260.00 DIGITAL PASS ONLY RATES: Includes full access to HudsonValley360.com and the e-edition. 3 Months $30.00 6 Months $60.00 1 Year $120.00 Home Delivery & Billing Inquireries Call (800) 724-1012 and reach us, live reps are available Mon.-Fri. 6 a,m - 5 p.m., Sat. 6 a.m. - noon Sun. 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.


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Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019 - A3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

CALENDAR Monday, May 20  Athens Town Board 6:45 p.m. at the

Serving Greene and Columbia Counties

Town Hall, 2 First St., Athens  Greenville Town Board 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, 11159 Route 32, Pioneer Building, Greenville

Did You Know? Your prepaid funeral plans can be transferred from another funeral home to Millspaugh Camerato Funeral Home?

Tuesday, May 21  Athens Village Planning Board 6:30

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

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Wednesday, May 22

Wheeler Drone

 Athens Village Board 6:30 p.m. at

Village Hall, 2 First St., Athens  Catskill Central School District BOE 7 p.m. in the CHS Library, 341 West Main St., Catskill  Catskill Village Board 7 p.m. at the Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill  Greene County Economic Development Corporation initial meeting 3:30 p.m. followed by a meeting at 4 p.m. in the Greene County Office Building, 4th Floor, Room 419, 411 Main St., Catskill

Thursday, May 23  Windham-Ashland-Jewett CSD

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

Monday, May 27

Real Estate · Aerial Inspections Construction · FAA Certified Pilots

 Catskill Town Offices closed in ob-

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

(518) 328-6000 www.wheelerdrone.com

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

at the Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill

JOIN US FOR OUR DRIVE GREEN EVENT MAY 16–17, 8AM–5PM | MAY 18, 8AM–3PM

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(1)Coupon valid for $500.00 off the agreed upon purchase price of any new 1 Series through 5 Series tractor (up to 125 hp) from an authorized John Deere Dealer made within 21 days of 2019 Drive Green Event registration. Coupon valid only at participating US and Canadian John Deere dealers. Subject to availability and may be discontinued or modified at any time. Other restrictions may apply. Digital coupon must be surrendered at time of purchase. No reproductions will be accepted. Limit of one coupon per person per purchase. Savings applied to the total consistent with applicable sales and use taxes and provincial environmental fees and shipping/delivery charges. Dollar amounts referenced are in currency of country of residence. (2)Offer valid on new 1023E Sub-Compact Tractor purchases made through 04/30/2019. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial. Up to a 20% down payment may be required. Example: based on a purchase of $10,405 with $2,081 down payment, monthly payment of $99 at 0% APR for 84 months. Taxes, freight, set up and delivery charges could increase the monthly payment. Price and model availability vary by dealer.

Ride For Free

November 2018-November 2019 In honor of the dedicated military men and women who have served our nation, Veterans may ride any Greene County Transit bus for FREE all year with a Military or Veterans identification card from any state. If you don’t have an identification card, please call the GC Veterans Service Agency: (518) 943-3703 For Greene County Transit bus routes, visit us at: GreeneCountyTransit.com or (518) 943-3625


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Columbia-Greene Media • The DAILY Mail

A4 - Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019

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

John B. Johnson

John B. Johnson Jr. Chairman

Vice Chairman and Co-Publisher

Harold B. Johnson Editor and Publisher 1919-1949

John B. Johnson Editor and Publisher 1949-2001

John B. Johnson Jr. Co-Publisher 2001-2013

CEO and Co-Publisher

John B. Johnson Local Publisher

Harold B. Johnson II

One Hudson City Centre, Suite 202, Hudson, N.Y. 12534 Mary Dempsey Executive Editor Phone (518) 828-1616 Fax (518) 671-6043

OUR VIEW

Amid changing trends, vote Tuesday Tuesday, voters in 12 school districts in Greene and Columbia counties will go to the polls to approve or reject budget proposals and elect candidates to their boards of education. This year, the elections to watch take place in the Cairo-Durham and Ichabod Crane school districts. There is drama in Cairo-Durham over the departure of former Superintendent of Schools Anthony Taibi. Ichabod Crane has a drama of its own in the wake of an unpopular $27 million capital project proposal. A record 11 candidates are running for just four seats in Cairo-Durham and eight are seeking three seats in Ichabod Crane. When this number of candidates run for an office that pays nothing, the stomping of dissatisfaction can be heard loud and clear. One noticeable and disturbing development this

year is the marked candidate apathy in the Twin Counties’ two biggest school districts in terms of budget. The Catskill and Hudson City school districts each have three open seats but voters will see just one candidate on each ballot. Two seats in Hudson and two seats in Catskill will be filled by write-in candidates. A surprising characteristic this year is that just five of the 12 Twin County school districts — Cairo-Durham, Coxsackie-Athens, HunterTannersville, Ichabod Crane and Taconic Hills — feature contested races. But one constant is that there are still many publicspirited candidates who don’t mind the long hours, high stress and zero pay. Instead, they welcome the challenge of governing districts with budgets in the millions of dollars. School board candidates

should reflect a cross-section of their communities, and that has not changed this year. Challenged or unopposed, they represent a broad range of youth and age, experience and occupations. They also have deep roots in their communities. Many candidates attended their hometown schools and enrolled their children in those same schools. Education is a legacy. If you want to know more about your school district budget and the candidates running for your school board, check out your district websites. Many contain budget breakdowns and board candidate names and biographies. Polls will be open until 9 p.m. in most school districts. We encourage you to vote Tuesday in your school budget and school board elections.

ANOTHER VIEW

Facing the future of surveillance The Washington Post

In San Francisco, the law has gotten ahead of technology for once. This week, the city became the first in the nation to ban government agencies from using facial-recognition software. The impulse to control a nascent technology that could pose real risks to civil rights is laudable. But a moratorium might be a better strategy than outright prohibition to limit the dangers of an unregulated but potentially useful tool. There is no need to imagine a dystopian surveillance state in which a government can follow its citizens everywhere they go simply by scanning their faces. That state already exists. China’s ubiquitous cameras and facialrecognition software allow the tracking of its Uighur population, in particular. Officials also hold face databases of criminals, the mentally ill, known drug users and even those who have lodged grievances with the government. Russia is expanding its use of

similar products. Right now, police departments across the United States are experimenting with techniques eerily similar to those overseas. Cities have the capacity, through strategically placed cameras, to locate anyone with a criminal record, or they are testing pilot programs working toward that goal. Authorities are setting low accuracy thresholds for matches, against the advice of software manufacturers, while running pixelated images and even sketches through the programs. Systems that studies have suggested perform poorly when identifying women and people of color are not audited for bias. Defendants are apprehended with the help of the technology and never find out - even in court. This is happening, in many cases, without the communities under watch knowing a thing. Americans have the advantage of living in a democracy where citizens have some say in just how

closely the government can keep an eye on them. Right now, when it comes to facial recognition, they are not getting that chance. There’s potential for a legal regime that realizes the legitimate advantages that recognition techniques can offer, from finding trafficking victims to apprehending suspects in serious crimes, while also guarding against its abuse. But finding that regime will take time. San Francisco’s law should be welcomed as a way to grapple with facialrecognition technology before it becomes so entrenched that Americans regard face scans as routine and inevitable. The country should be figuring out when police should be allowed to turn facial recognition on, rather than when they should be forced to turn it off. But hitting stop without a plan for further study might miss the opportunity to throw the right switches. Call it a pause, not a ban.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ‘The trouble with the world is that the stupid are cocksure and the intelligent are full of doubt.’ Bertrand Russell The Daily Mail welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must contain a full name, full address and a daytime telephone number. Names will be published, but phone numbers will not be divulged. Letters of less than 400 words are more likely to be published quickly. The newspaper reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and content. Letters should be exclusive to this publication, not duplicates of those sent to other persons, agencies

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Blaine paid a steep price for his bigotry, but children shouldn’t have to WASHINGTON — Republican James G. Blaine (18301893) was a House speaker, senator and two-time secretary of state, but he is remembered, if at all, for this doggerel: “Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine/ the continental liar from the state of Maine.” His lasting legacy, however, is even more disreputable than his involvement in unsavory business deals while in elective office: the Blaine Amendments that have been in 37 state constitutions. Soon, the Supreme Court will decide whether to hear an appeal from Montana’s high court. Accepting the Montana case will enable the Supreme Court to end the conflict among federal circuit courts of appeal and state courts of last resort. In the 19th century’s second half, fear and loathing of Catholic immigrants were ubiquitous and forthright. In 1854, Massachusetts’ governor and all but three members of the Legislature were members of the anti-Catholic Know Nothing party, and the Legislature’s Nunnery Committee searched for underground dungeons in convents. Protestantism was effectively a semi-established religion, widely taught in public schools with hymn singing and readings from the King James Version of the Bible. And many states enacted constitutional provisions such as Montana’s, adopted in 1889 and readopted in the 1972 constitution: There shall be no “direct or indirect appropriation or payment” of public monies “for any sectarian purpose” or to aid any institution “controlled in whole or in part by any church, sect, or denomination.” In 2015, in order “to provide parental and student choice in education” from grades K-12, Montana’s Legislature enacted legislation providing a small tax credit of up to $150 for individuals or businesses donating to private, nonprofit scholarship organizations that award scholarships for children to attend private schools,

WASHINGTON POST

GEORGE F.

WILL

a program similar to those in 18 states. However, Montana’s Department of Revenue quickly issued a rule forbidding recipients from using their scholarships at religious schools. The department said this was required by the Blaine Amendment quoted above. Montana’s Supreme Court has upheld this rule, which cripples an organization called Big Sky Scholarships. This organization formed to receive and distribute funding targeted exclusively to lowincome families and children with disabilities. One of the petitioners seeking a U.S. Supreme Court hearing is Kendra Espinoza, an office manager and single mother who took a second job, as a janitor, to help pay her two daughters’ tuition at a nondenominational — not a Catholic — school. Without a Big Sky scholarship, her daughters will likely have to leave their school. As might the adopted daughter (from China) of another petitioner, Jeri Anderson. The petitioners argued in Montana’s Supreme Court that the Blaine Amendment is not applicable to Big Sky scholarships because it applies only to public funds, not private donations, which are not transformed into public funds merely because they — like most charitable contributions — are incentivized by a provision of the tax code. Furthermore, the money comes to religious schools not as “aid” from a state institution but from parents choosing those schools from a number of options. They also argued that making religious schools ineligible for

funds such as Big Sky’s would implicate both the U.S. Constitution’s guarantee of the “free exercise” of religion and the “equal protection of the laws.” For 24 years lower courts, federal and state, have differed concerning (in the language of the Institute for Justice’s brief on the petitioners’ behalf) “whether the government may bar religious options from otherwise neutral and generally available student-aid programs.” Perhaps the court should not take cognizance of this fact, but the rest of us should: Aggressive secularists, and persons bent on defending public education from competition, favor Blaine Amendments. In a 2000 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court noted that in Blaine Amendments such as Montana’s, “it was an open secret that ‘sectarian’ was code for ‘Catholic.’” So, beyond the deceptively bland text of Montana’s Blaine Amendment, the Supreme Court should again recognize the context of its origin — the 19th century’s “pervasive” (the court’s 2000 language) anti-Catholic animus that continues inflicting harm in the 21st century. Blaine came within 1,047 votes of becoming president when, in 1884, hoping his antiCatholicism would propel him to victory, he lost New York by that margin to Grover Cleveland. A large multiple of that number of New York’s Irish and other Catholic immigrants had become incensed when a prominent Protestant minister, speaking at a rally in New York City with Blaine present, said the Democratic Party’s antecedents were “rum, Romanism and rebellion.” Blaine paid a steep price for his bigotry. More than 13 decades later, schoolchildren in Montana and elsewhere should not have to pay for it. George Will’s email address is georgewill@washpost.com. (c) 2019, Washington Post Writers Group

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

An attack on all women To the editor: Alabama just passed the most extreme abortion ban since Roe v. Wade. Twenty-five white, male legislators voted to take away women’s health and rights and jail doctors for doing their jobs. Bans like this go beyond rhetoric, they will have dire consequences for the future of women in this country. But, it’s not just Alabama. We have now seen 15 state bans BUSINESS EXECUTIVES Peter Dedrick Circulation Manager - ext. 2411 Gregory Appel Advertising Director - ext. 2463 Tammi Ullrich HR/ Business Manager ext. 2402

on abortion pass in the first five months of 2019. This isn’t a coincidence — this is an attempt to ban abortion outright. This is not just an attack on Alabama or Georgia women, this is an attack on ALL women. This is an attack on everyone who might or can get pregnant.These bills criminalizes abortion provider at any stage of a pregnancy, threatening them with up to 99 years in

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prison. Anti-abortion zealots are hoping this will be the nail in the coffin of Roe v. Wade. If these politicians truly valued life, they would get to work solving a public health crisis that is killing women. Banning abortion only makes a bad situation worse and puts women’s lives in jeopardy. Katherine Slattery Bruno Coxsackie

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Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019 - A5

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Anthony F. Nero Anthony F. Nero, Sr. 96, of Hudson, died Thursday May, 16, 2019 at Stratton V.A. Medical Center in Albany. Born on Sept. 9, 1922 in Hudson, he was the son of the late Frank and Mary (Tamburro) Nero. Anthony was a veteran of WWII serving in the Pacific Theatre and received the Purple Heart for injuries sustained in battle. He was an Electrician and worked for Universal Match Co and Atlas Cement until his retirement. He was a mem-

ber of the former Our Lady of Bessie Lena (Cole) Nero. He will Mt. Carmel and was an avid and be greatly missed by sons: Ancompetitive runner who thony Jr. and wife (Jetcompeted in the Hudty), Michael, James and son Turkey Trots, NY Thomas, his daughter State Senior Games, Nancy Nero and her Empire State Games husband (Mike), grandand twice qualified for children: Nicole, Jason, the U. S. National Senior Sarah and Kimberly, Games. He also built great-grandchildren: and operated his own Emma and Jack as well model radio controlled as his sister-in-law Luairplanes. Anthony was cy Nero. Calling hours Nero the widower of the late will be Wednesday May

22, from (11:00-1:00) at the Sacco-McDonald-Valenti funeral home 700 Town Hall Drive Hudson, NY. Funeral services will begin at (1:00)PM at the funeral home. Burial will follow in Cedar Park Cemetery. The family would like to thank Community Hospice, Stratton V.A. Medical Center as well as the Catskill VA Clinic for their compassionate care. To leave online condolences visit: www.saccomcdonaldvalenti.com

Grumpy Cat, internet celebrity with a permanent scowl,is dead at 7 Daniel Victor The New York Times News Service

Grumpy Cat, the ubiquitous internet celebrity whose permanent scowl spoke for all of us in our darkest moments, died in the arms of her “mommy” Tuesday, her family said Friday. She was 7. The cat, whose actual name was Tardar Sauce and who hailed from Arizona, died after complications arose from a urinary tract infection, her family wrote on Twitter. “Besides being our baby and a cherished member of the family, Grumpy Cat has helped millions of people smile all around the world — even when times were tough,” according to the post. Many cats have had moments of minifame on the internet, but few, if any, have had the reach and staying power of Grumpy Cat. She first rose to prominence six years ago, after her owner posted a photo to Reddit, captioned “Meet grumpy cat.” The sourpuss with the piercing look of contempt quickly became a meme, and placing bold words above and below her frown became a common way for humans to express grumpy thoughts. Perhaps the most famous: “I had fun once. It was awful.”

CHRISTIAN PETERSEN/GETTY IMAGES

PHOENIX, AZ - SEPTEMBER 07: “Grumpy Cat” sits dugout before the MLB game between the Arizona Diamondbacks and the San Francisco Giants at Chase Field on September 7, 2015 in Phoenix, Arizona.

Grumpy Cat’s visage was named the Meme of the Year at the 2013 Webby Awards, beating

out “Gangnam Style” and “Harlem Shake.” Many memes come and go, but her owner,

Tabatha Bundesen, turned the cat’s face into the center of a thriving business. Her likeness appeared on nearly 900 items in an official shop, she made a television advertisement for “Honey Nut Cheerios,” and she became the official “spokescat” of Friskies, a cat food brand. The cat starred in a Lifetime Christmas movie, “Grumpy Cat’s Worst Christmas Ever,” she was on the cover of New York Magazine, and her book hit No. 7 on The New York Times’ advice, how-to and miscellaneous best-seller list. Estimates ranged widely on how much Grumpy Cat was worth, though Bundesen disputed a 2014 report that the cat had earned her $100 million. In 2018, Bundesen won $710,000 in a copyright infringement suit against a coffee company that made Grumpy Cat Grumppuccino. The cat’s famous scowl was the result of feline dwarfism, her family said, and though she was a mixed breed, her owners were unsure of the specific mix. On the cat’s website, her owners maintain that Grumpy Cat wasn’t grumpy at all. “She is a super cute and cuddly kitty and loves to be held and rubbed,” they wrote.

Ohio State failed to act on reports Trump says Democrats playing of sexual misconduct, report says ‘a bit of a game’ on infrastructure Laura A. Bischoff The New York Times News Service

COLUMBUS, Ohio -- Over the course of two decades, Dr. Richard Strauss sexually abused 177 male students at Ohio State University and although administrators knew about the misconduct, it was not reported to law enforcement, according to a 232-page investigative report released Friday. “Investigators concluded that university personnel at the time had knowledge of complaints and concerns about Strauss’ conduct as early as 1979 but failed to investigate or act meaningfully,” the university said on Friday. The report found that athletic directors, athletic trainers, assistant athletic directors, team physicians and others knew of the complaints about Strauss. One athletic trainer told investigators that people who overlapped with Strauss for any significant time would have to have their “ears plugged, eyes shut, and mouth closed to not realize something was off.” The report, from law firm Perkins Coie, details graphic sexual abuse perpetrated by Strauss between 1979 and 1998, when the university granted him emeritus status. He fondled students -sometimes to the point of ejaculation, made them strip under the guise of medical assessments and asked probing questions about their sex lives -- abuse that escalated over time, the report said. One student reported that Strauss put his mouth on his penis to perform oral sex during an exam. The student quit his team and never reported the incident to his coach or the university. Another student reported that Strauss masturbated in front of him during a medical appointment. Another student reported that he lost consciousness after Strauss gave him an injection during treatment for a head injury. He awoke to find his pants unbuttoned and unzipped and Strauss stroking his thigh. Investigators said the survivors’ accounts were

credible and corroborated by other records. While many of the men were reluctant to relive traumatic experiences or harm the university, “these men explained to us that their own children are now college-aged and that they want to help ensure that something ‘like this’ never happened at OSU, or at any institution, again,” investigators said. They said based on evidence, Strauss abused more than the 177 students identified in the report. Strauss died by suicide in 2005 in California. The university is facing multiple lawsuits from former students who say they were victimized by Strauss. “Now that OSU has admitted to a monumental and fundamental failure to protect its students from sexual abuse, the taxpayers for the state of Ohio should not be responsible for the negligence of Ohio State,” said Brian Garrett, who says he was abused by Strauss. “OSU is a unique state institution in that has its own financial assets that can pay for the harm caused to sexual abuse victims.” Strauss was a faculty member, athletics doctor and student health center physician. He served as the wrestling team doctor when Congressman Jim Jordan worked as an assistant coach. Jordan has denied accusations that he knew about the abuse but failed to report it. Like other low-level university employees, Jordan’s name does not appear in the report. Jordan’s spokesman said in a written statement: “The investigators concluded what we have said from the beginning: Congressman Jordan never knew of any abuse, and if he had he would have dealt with it. As illustrated in the report, Investigators ‘did not identify any other contemporaneous documentary evidence indicating that members of the OSU coaching staff, including head coaches or assistant coaches, received or were aware of complaints regarding Strauss’ sexual misconduct.’”

In a system-wide email sent Friday, Ohio State University President Michael Drake said: “On behalf of the university, we offer our profound regret and sincere apologies to each person who endured Strauss’ abuse. Our institution’s fundamental failure at the time to prevent this abuse was unacceptable -- as were the inadequate efforts to thoroughly investigate complaints raised by students and staff members.” Strauss’ misconduct started the first year at Ohio State with unusually long genital exams of athletes and a practice of showering with them in the gym locker room. Sixteen students told investigators that Strauss solicited them to participate in private photography shoots or that the doctor photographed them in the locker room. Swimmers, gymnasts, soccer players and wrestlers reported that Strauss showered with them and leered at them in locker rooms. “Despite the persistence, seriousness, and regularity” of athletes’ complaints, no meaningful action was taken until January 1996 when a patient at the student health center made a complaint, triggering an internal investigation by top administrators. Strauss was fired as a university physician but remained as a tenured faculty member. Later he was given emeritus status when he voluntarily retired in March 1998. Redacted from the report is information about an investigation by the State Medical Board of Ohio. That information is confidential under state law. After leaving the university, Strauss opened an offcampus private men’s clinic, placed ads for the clinic in the student newspaper and hired OSU nursing students. The abuse continued there, the report said. In 1997, Strauss lobbied to be reinstated as a physician at OSU. The report has been forwarded to Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O’Brien, Columbus police and the attorney general.

Chamber of Commerce. “There are many different ways to pay for it,” she said. “You could have private-public partnerships. I know the Democrats will want to raise taxes. They want to raise taxes for everything.” The Washington Post’s Seung Min Kim, Josh Dawsey and Mike DeBonis contributed to this report.

WASHINGTON POST PHOTO BY JABIN BOTSFORD

President Donald Trump walks on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, D.C., on May 17, 2019.

John Wagner The Washington Post

WASHINGTON - President Donald Trump in a new interview accused Democrats of playing “a bit of game” on reaching an infrastructure deal, saying he fears they will portray him as favoring a tax increase to pay for major investments in roads, rail, airports and other projects. In an excerpt of a Fox News interview scheduled to air in full on Sunday, Trump said he still favors a sizable investment in infrastructure. “But I also think we’re being played by the Democrats a little bit,” Trump said. “You know, I think what they want me to do is say, ‘Well what we’ll do is raise taxes,’ and we’ll do this and this and this, and then they’ll have a news conference, [where they’ll say] ‘See, Trump wants to raise taxes.’ So it’s a little bit of a game.” Trump’s comments came ahead of a planned meeting next week with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., to talk about how to finance what both he and the Democratic leaders agreed during an initial meeting late last month is a need for $2 trillion in new spending. The plan has since lost momentum, with Republicans balking at the hefty price tag. The Washington Post reported that after the first meeting between Trump and the Democrats, his own chief of staff, Mick Mulvaney, was telling people inside and outside the administration that the effort is too expensive and unlikely to succeed. “If Mick Mulvaney said that, then he has no right to say that,” Trump said in the Fox interview. “He tells me he

didn’t say that, and he didn’t mean it. He said it’s going to be hard to finance.” Finding $2 trillion in federal funds is a tall order. According to a December analysis from the Congressional Budget Office, raising fuel tax rates by 35 cents and pegging them to rise with inflation would generate only about a quarter of the necessary revenue over 10 years. Since 1993, the rates have remained at 18.4 cents per gallon of gasoline and 24.4 cents per gallon of diesel fuel, and recent Democratic proposals to raise them have been far less ambitious. Getting the remaining $1.5 trillion would involve much more significant tax increases, and Democrats have not been shy about eyeing the recent Republican tax cuts that disproportionately benefited corporations and wealthy individuals. But even fully reversing the corporate income tax cut, which dropped the rate from 35 percent to 21 percent, would not close the gap, and many Democrats are unwilling to go that far. Trump, who campaigned on addressing the nation’s aging infrastructure, unveiled a plan last year focused on public-private partnerships that received a cool reception from members of both parties, who questioned the viability of relying on states, localities and the private sector to cover the bulk of its $1.5 trillion cost. White House aides have said Trump is open to considering an increase in the federal fuel tax. But earlier this month, Kellyanne Conway, counselor to the president, told reporters that Trump had not endorsed the idea, which is backed by some Democrats and business groups, including the U.S.


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Columbia-Greene Media • The DAILY Mail

A6 - Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019

Spring, oh glorious spring Ah, spring! Glorious spring! The flowers are blooming — the marsh marigolds, cattails and water lilies are doing well. The birds are back. I just watched a robin wearing a wet suit pull a worm wearing a snorkel out of the swamp that passes for our backyard. April showers bring May flowers — but enough already, it’s almost June and the rains can stop any time now. The creeks and my sinuses are both overflowing. It does stop raining a couple of days a week so I can mow the grass. Thank heavens I found that pontoon attachment for my lawn tractor. The sun comes out, the grass dries. I watch the gleam of standing water disappear and wait — it starts to look like a snowstorm in January. The poplar fluff has dried out and taken to the air — time to mow. I like blossoms on most trees — they mean that apples, cherries, pears and other good things are on the way. Some trees are just annoying though. The maples start it off, pretty little red flowers one day and then the air is full with winged seeds helicoptering their way to the ground everywhere, giving me maple seedlings to pull out of the gardens and gutters for the next year. The poplar trees are the worst — pretty white flowers and then the air is full of flying fluff. What looks like bellybutton lint floats everywhere. Clouds of the fluff floats up behind my mower. I inhale the stuff, causing sneezing fits that endanger any flower beds in the tractor’s path. I try breathing through my mouth; it doesn’t help, I just suck in larger amounts of the stuff. The sneezing stops but I have

WHITTLING AWAY

the gardens are beautiful. The poplars have to run out of fuzz soon. I guess I’ll just bloom where I’m planted and keep the mower gassed up. Thought for the week — “There are only two ways to

BRIEFS MAY 18

live your life. One is as though nothing is a miracle. The other is as though everything is a miracle.” — Albert Einstein Until next week, may you and yours be happy and well.

DICK

BROOKS to stop frequently to hack up a hair ball of the fuzzy fluff. Fortunately, just as it starts to get really annoying, it starts to rain again. Then there’s the weed wacking to be done. We have an electric battery powered one that the Queen has learned to operate well; and an old reliable, a gas-powered one that can deal with our abundant crop of crabgrass. This is my machine, it’s never let me down, usually starting on the first or second pull. I gassed it up, choked it, primed it and pulled the cord. Nothing! It would start on the next pull as usual, I assumed. Second pull, nothing — third pull — fourth pull — fifth pull — sixth pull and so on for a hundred or so times. Nothing. I pulled harder and faster, still nothing. I was out of breath and my hand hurt. Time to quit. Breath came back, hand still hurt and started to swell. A trip to EmUrgent Care where x-rays showed a broken bone. Won’t have to worry about weed wacking for a while. You know, looking back on winter, it really wasn’t so bad. Snow doesn’t usually have to be shoveled two or three times a week and all that fluff in the air melts when you inhale the stuff. Nah! The sun feels good and

CATSKILL — Lowe’s of Catskill, 60 Catskill Commons, will be serving a veterans’ breakfast 7-10 a.m. May 18 under the tent in the main parking lot. A free breakfast will be served to all veteran and active duty military personnel. There will be entertainment, prizes and information available to all. This is a rain-or-shine event.

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A musical celebration of Cairo’s Hometown Heroes and all veterans CAIRO — Performing patriotic music for veterans and the public alike, the 77th Regimental Balladeers will come to Cairo at 2 p.m. May 18 for a very special Armed Forces Day event at Cairo Resurrection Lutheran Church, 186 Main St., Cairo. Hosted by the Cairo Historical Society, “When Johnny Comes Marching Home” is a musical salute to all of the nation’s veterans. Embark on a historical journey as the 77th Regimental Balladeers, along with the Cairo Resurrection Lutheran Church Choir and Bell Ringers, perform songs of the American Revolutionary period to the Vietnam War era. This musical program is a celebration of all veterans, with an emphasis on Cairo’s Hometown Heroes, past and present, who are honored on banners throughout town. Based in Windham, the 77th Regimental Balladeers has been performing for more than 20 years. The band of re-enactors is dedicated to preserving the songs, tunes, history and spirit of America’s military. Come and experience America’s war-time story through song, still images, film, verse and sing-a-long segments. Light refreshments will be served in the World War II Canteen during intermission, along with a demonstration by the Albany Swing Dancers and a USO tribute. Tickets are $10 with a 50% discount for anyone who comes in period dress from the American Revolution to the Vietnam War era. Seating is limited and advance purchase is recommended. For tickets or information,

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Saturday- -Sunday, Sunday,April May20-21, 18-19,2019 2019--A7 A7 Saturday

Briefs respect The humble deserves And still itdandelion rains Church

It seems that as soon as I I have grown tiredcurrent of the complain about the overall brownness of the late weather conditions, those winter-early spring landscape. conditions change by the The this return of green slowly time column gets printed taking over my yard and the in your local paper. surrounding woodlands is reWell in this case, that has freshing to these eyes. not happened, asold it has rained like the past fact 18 that so many on I16 of the days, with of the early spring flowers are no end in sight. To declare yellow. They make a wonderthat this has put a damper on ful contrastisto theof bright green gardening a bit an underof the new grass. The crocus statement, sort of like Noah in our “It early garden are varisaying, looks like rain.” ous shades mostly of purple or At my house in the hills of blue but there are some yellow Conesville, at elevation of ones. The daffodils happily about 1,300 feet, aare couple of blowing their bright yellow inches of wet snow accumuhorns,even, the forsythia is glowlated adding insult to ing golden and the tulips are wet feet. showing signs to of their annual The upside the rainfall openings. is that we don’t need to wathese are planted most welcome terAll any newly trees, but they aren’t my favorite shrubs, grass, annuals or pespring flower. I know to rennials once the soilwhere is satulook for theforest, crocus,inthe dafforated. Our particudilsbenefi and the tulipsample because we lar, ts from water planted them and they don’t for a change, following almost to wander. atend decade of drought. Part of little flower looktheThe reason for thisI was spring’s ing for could be anywhere. beautiful flower display is dueI didn’t have to wet buy weather. it or plant to last season’s it The or weed it. No pruning, ferdownside is that too tilization or insect control is much rain is almost as bad as necessary. My favorite spring no rain at all. After all, we can flowerwater is the apply or oft-maligned irrigate with dandelion. water that we have stored I spotted the firstlike one of during rainy periods this, the year during our daily URbut we cannot make it stop a-peeingYour tour the yard. raining. soiloftexture has a big influence on this problem, too. Sandy soils will drain standing water much faster than soils with a high clay content. Right now it would be a very bad idea to try to work in your garden if the soil texture is mostly clay, EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE since the clay ATHENS —will Thecompact Athens into a brickare like consistency Churches sponsoring an ifecumenical walked on. Trying till wet EastertoSunrise clay soil isateven worse! Service 6 a.m. April 21 at A quick and easy to the Riverfront Park way on the determine the clay content Hudson River in Athens. Folof your soil to halfthere fill a one lowing the isservice will be a free breakfast at the First Reformed Church on Church Street.

GARDENINGAWAY TIPS WHITTLING

BOB DICK

BEYFUSS BROOKS quart Mason type jar with Tellyand gavethen it a sniff headed soil fill and it up with for oneand of his favorite water shake. The trees. large Thereparticles it was onwill the soon edge of the sand form woods, raising its fuzzy head a distinct layer on the bottom to thethe rising Not comwhile claysun. particles will pletely open yet, I’ll for it usually dissolve andlook eventutomorrow. Soonon itstop relatives ally form a layer of the by the dozen will be smiling all sand. If the clay layer is thickover the lawn, the thought of er than the sand, your soil isit made me smile. mostly clay. There are people don’t This is a good timewho to evaluwelcome this spring invasion. ate your home landscape in Instead of enjoying the free order to learn if you have any flowers they warprove against the sites that may probpoor little things, poisoning lematic for future plantings. them, are ripping out by There manythem ornamental their roots and hacking plants, trees, shrubs and them even down as fast as can they tolerate appear. perennials that They don’t remember wet feet (roots) for a briefthat pethey are the first riod of time, butflowers plant that rootsa child learns can beoxygen picked do need tothat breathe without incurring an adult’s more than most people realanger. Is there a mothercan or ize. Plants, like animals, grandmother who suffocate from out lackthere of oxygen hasn’t been presented a wiltcaused by water-logged soil. Trees and shrubs in wet, forested areas often develop an extensive network of roots that are close to the surface of the ground. I trip over these on a regular basis when out hunting. Even landscape trees, maples, experts from thelike Coxsackie may have their roots very Antique Center. close to the surface where RUMMAGE SALE they sometimes present a COXSACKIE — mowing. A rumproblem with lawn mage salethese will be held 9 roots a.m.Covering surface 3 p.m. April 25 and April 26; with soil or mulch does not and 9 a.m.-2 p.m. April 27 at solve the problem, since the Coxsackie United Methodist

Church Briefs

ANTIQUES SHOW

roots will either resurface in handful flowers aedbrief periodoforthese the tree will clutched in aadirty, chubby die. Adding foot or morelitof tle hand, and treasured them? soil on top will almost always ancestors looked forkillOur the tree, in time. ward to the dandelion’s Some tree species, suchapas pearance. Theyhave looked forbald cypress, evolved ward to one known of the first salad aerial roots as pneugreens to appear. The leaves matophores that rise as much could befeet cooked as three abovelike thespinach ground and they used the oil from the in the mostly flooded habiplant forinhabit. arthritisSome and local joint tat they pain.species They made tea from red the tree like willows, leaves and flowers. Dandelion maple, sycamore, eastern jelly made its way intobirch, many cottonwood, river kitchens and during black gum, (AKA blackhard tutimes, swamp the roots were pelo), white oak,dried pin and grated to make acceptoak, American larchan and even able substitute for coffee. northern Catalpa are also father lovedthan the even little farMy more tolerant yellow flowers. I spent hours closely related species such as in ourmaple, pastures sugar paperharvesting birch and them. He then processed red oak. them wine, Fruitinto treesdelicious are almost all which was consumed on intolerant of wet feet, as are specialgarden occasions. I have four most vegetables and recipes for the wines he made other fruit crops. Since 90% somewhere; I may to see or so of all tree rootshave are found if I can find them and continue in the upper 12 inches of soil, the family tradition. prolonged flooding of this Soislet’s have a little respect area all it takes to seriously for this tiny sign that harm or even kill thesespring trees. is truly heretime andthe joindamage me in Most of the blowing a few theaway. fluffy does not on show up of right mature seed heads that send It may take years for a tree to thousands of little parachutes die from a single prolonged carrying fleach ooding event.a seed into the spring air spread a little Buildingand raised beds for joy for next spring. garden vegetables can overThought for the week — Decome drainage problems, but plopping a fruit tree on a 3-foot-wide mound that is one foot above ground level will not work once the roots extend beyond the raised area. Again, the net result is a dead tree, perhaps years later. Hopefully the time you Church, 103byMansion St., read this the Lunch rains will have Coxsackie. served ceased can wonder Friday and andyou Saturday with what the heck I am egg sandwiches complainserved in ing this week! theabout morning on Saturday. There will also be a food sale Reach Bob Beyfuss at rlb14@coron Saturday. The church is nell.edu. handicapped accessible.

518-813-0661. a.m.-3 p.m. June 8 in Spring ROAST BEEF DINNER Dick Brooks at Whitspite the high cost of living, Until next week, May you Reach Park on Route 20, Richfield COEYMANS HOLLOW — ANNUAL SPRING SALE it remains a popular item.- and yours be happy and Springs. For information, an Trinity United Methodist EAST JEWETT — The an- tle12124@yahoo.com. Anonymous Church, 1313 Route 143, Co- healthy. nual spring sale will be held application and festival deeymans Hollow, will serve a 4-7 p.m. June 7 and 9 a.m.- tails go to www.rschurchofroast beef dinner family style noon June 8 at the East Jew- christuniting.com or call Lani 4:30-7 p.m. May 18. Eat in or ett United Methodist Church, King at 315-858-9451. take out. There will also be a CHICKEN BARBECUE bake sale. Adults, $12; chil- 2252 Route 23C, East Jewett. Lots of housewares, pots and ATHENS — A chicken bardren, $5. For information, call 518-756-2629 or 518-756- pans, dishes, utensils, glass- becue catered by Tom Frese ware, clothing, shoes, books of Ravena will be held 11:30 2091 day of. and toys. Refreshments avail- a.m.-1:30 p.m. June 23 at the TURKEY DINNER able including soup, hot dogs, First Reformed Church of SOUTH BETHLEHEM — salads and homemade pies. Athens, 18 North Church St., The South Bethlehem United CRAFT FESTIVAL Athens. Take out only. The Methodist Church, 65 Wilmenu includes half a chicken, RICHFIELD SPRINGS — lowbrook Ave., South Bethlebaked potato, corn on the Applications are currently hem, will serve a turkey dinner 4:30-7 p.m. June 7. Eat being accepted for the 40th cob, cole slaw, roll and butin or take out. Adults, $10; Annual Friendship Craft Fes- ter, cookie. The cost is $12. children 10-12, $5; children 9 tival sponsored by the Church Pre–sales only. For informaand younger, free. For infor- Of Christ Uniting in Richfield tion and tickets, call 518-334mation, call Emily Shutter at Springs. It will take place 9 9488.

College Corner

Dine out at participating restaurants on Thursday, April 25th for the 16th Annual Dining Out For Life® celebration! A percentage of the price of your meal will be donated to help the Alliance for Positive Health provide assistance and prevention services to people living with HIV/AIDS in our community. Catskill, Carley Starr of Delmar, Elijah Hyde of SelHUDSON VALLEY Brittany Tucker kirk, Ande Joyce Jolley of COMMUNITY COLLEGE P A R T I CSelkirk, IPATIN G RESTAURANTS of Coxsackie, Frank CoTROY — More than 200 Ariel McBride of gliando of Delmar,Helsinki Dan- Delmar, Baba Louie’s Pizza Hudson students from Hudson Val- iel Fitzsimmons Cruz of Delmar. 517 Warren St. | Hudson 405 Columbia St. | Hudson ley Community College helsinkihudson.com were babalouiespizza.com recently inducted into the Alpha Xi Sigma Ca’Mea Ristorante Outdated Café chapter of Phi Theta Kap333 Warren St. | Hudson 314 Wall St. | Kingston pa, the international acacamearestaurant.com outdatedcafe.com demic honor society for students at two-year col- Company th Restaurant Crossroads Brewing Bar May 28th, Red 29Dot & 30th, &2019 leges. 21 Second St. | Athens 321 Warren St. | Hudson Local inductees into The Town of Jewett Highway Department will hold crossroadsbrewingco.com reddotrestaurant.com the honor society include: a town wide pick-up for all residents of the Town. Crossroads Brewing Victoria Batchelor of Company: This will be RESIDENTIAL PICK-UP only. For more information, visit Saugerties, Cassidy BendCatskill Taproom our website: er of West Coxsackie, Wil201 Water St. | Catskill Eligible Items: liam Ellis of Earlton, John allianceforpositivehealth.org crossroadsbrewingco.com 1. Metal 3. Electronics Ferenczy of Coxsackie, 2. Appliances 4. Tires, four (4), Elijah Hyde of Selkirk, Kacy Kiefer of CoxsackNO COMMERCIAL ie, Margaret Schwind of Non Eligible Items: Selkirk, Aaron Siegel of

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Full Line Auto Body Repair & Paint Shop FREEHOLD — The FreeState of the Art hold Church, 3592 Route Paint Curing System 67, Freehold, will hold an antiques show 10 a.m.-5 FRAME & UNIBODY REPAIRS • 24 HOUR TOWING • FREE ESTIMATES p.m. May 4. Want to know what your attic treasures are worth? For $5 you can bring (518)731-8825 • Fax (518)731-9111 1 or 2 w items them w w. in f a to c ehave book .com/Ca k i l lMine D a iRd., lyM ail 38t sFlint Coxsackie, NY • www.martinezautobodyshop.net evaluated and appraised by

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MARTINEZ AUTO BODY SHOP

TOWN OF JEWETT TOWNWIDE PICK-UP

1. Kitchen Garbage 2. Chemical / Paint of Any Kind

3. No Construction Debris

PUBLIC COOPERATION REGARDING THE ABOVE ITEMS IS VERY IMPORTANT The Highway Department is restricted from entering private roads. Items for pick-up should be placed at the nearest town/county/state right-of-way.

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

Columbia-Greene Media

A8 - Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019

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Sports

B

SECTION

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

& Classifieds

Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019 - B1

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

Panthers hold off Spartans to win Patroon title

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Columbia-Greene Media

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

This 40-inch, 36 lb. striper was caught by Chris of Catskill, (not shown) from the muddy waters of the Hudson this past Wednesday. The boatman who helped land the linesider posed for the photo.

Hunting and guns under attack in New York extreme positions include that school archery and trap shooting programs promote gun violence when the exact opposite is the case. Programs like the National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP) and rifle and shotgun marksmanship teams are Olympic sports that boost self-esteem and build character. They are mentoring programs that stress inclusion, self-worth, and positive values. Assemblywoman Glick, (D) of Manhattan, cites on her website that since guns are used in target programs and guns are involved in deaths of citizens, the program needs to be banned. That’s like banning driver’s ed because people die in car accidents. It’s time sportsmen realize that such bills are not based on facts or logic. The end game for those who disagree with hunting and the shooting sports is to ban hunting and confiscate our firearms. It has always been the goal. When in power, open calls for such bans are

By Larry DiDonato For Columbia-Greene Media

There are too many bills to list here currently pending in the New York State Legislature that are seeking to ban or seriously restrict hunting and gun ownership in our state. While many don’t have that great a chance of going forward, some have already been passed. Examples of a few of the most egregious pending bills include a ban on school marksmanship programs (including archery), a ban on hunting contests and the use of dogs in hunting, eliminating DEC’s pheasant stocking program, making hunted and trapped wildlife species subject to animal cruelty laws, and a prohibition on gun dealers operating near daycare centers or schools. These are just a few of the attacks on the sporting life so many of us enjoy. Most, but not all of the bills originate from assembly and senate members from Brooklyn, Manhattan and Long Island. Justification for such

GREENVILLE — The two best Patroon Conference softball teams faced off on Thursday and it was a battle right up until the final out was recorded. The Chatham Panthers defeated the Greenville Spartans, 7-6, to win the Patroon championship. Chatham finishes 13-1 in the conference, while Greenville is 11-2 with one makeup game on its schedule. Both teams fought until the end, with Chatham just holding off a two-run surge from Greenville in the bottom of the seventh. Chatham plated single runs in each of the first three innings, one of the runs coming on a solo home run to center field by Sydney Putnam. Greenville got two runs back in the fourth, but Chatham added a single run in the fifth to make it 4-2. The Spartans drew even with two runs in the bottom of the sixth, but Chatham broke the deadlock with three more runs in the seventh. Hannah Taylor’s RBI double and run-scoring singles by Brooke-Lyn Doyle and Allyssa

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Chatham players are all smiles after Sydney Spohler (left) hit a second-inning home run during Thursday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Greenville.

Rippel were the key hits in Chatham’s seventh-inning uprising.

Greenville refused to quit and when Alexis Caprio led off the home half of the seventh

with a home run, the Spartans See TITLE B6

S&F Telecommunications remains unbeaten By Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

HUDSON — S&F Communications improved to 7-0 with a 7-2 victory over Taconic Hills in Greene/Columbia Little League Major Division action. Antonio Troy took the mound for S&F, striking out 11 batters, not walking a batter and giving up no earned runs. Jayden Morrison and Matty Munro were perfect from the plate going 2 for 2 with an RBI apiece. Anthony Florio went 2 for 3, Antonio Troy went 1 for 3 with a double, Gannon Logue went 1 for 3 with a triple and Kameron Duntz,

Dante Troy, William Schmitt and Ryan Conte all singled, Troy also had an RBI. On May 11, S&F Communications crushed Greenville II, 23-2. William Savulich was dominant on the hill for S&F, facing seven batters striking out all seven. His dominance helped S&F take a 10-0 lead after three innings. Anthony Florio and Dante Troy finished out the game. The bats were lead by Kameron Duntz, who went 4 for 4 with a double and three RBI. Morrison and Munro both went 3 for 3 with a double and two RBI, Florio went 3 for 3, William

Schmitt went 3 for 3 with three RBI and a triple, Antonio Troy and William Savulich both went 2 for 3 with a double and two RBI and Logue and Dante Troy both went 1 for 3. Logue hit a shot for an inside-the-park home run, driving in two runs. Ryan Conte contributed a single. On May 1, Logue spun a three-hitter with 12 strikeouts and one walk, before giving way to Kameron Duntz who struck out the only batter he faced in a victory over Southern Columbia. See S&F B3

See HUNTING B6

Chatham wraps up Patroon baseball championship By Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

GREENVILLE — Kaleb Taylor went 4 for 4 with a double and two RBI to highlight a 17-hit attack as Chatham wrapped up the 2019 Patroon Conference baseball championship on Thursday with a 21-1 victory over Greenville. The game was stopped after five innings. The Panthers finish their Patroon schedule with a 14-2 record, one game ahead of secondplace finisher Coxsackie-Athens (13-3). “There were a lot of great moments during our regular season that led us to the Patroon championship,” Chatham coach Scott Steltz said. “A lot of the credit goes to the players because they bought in from day one and did everything our coaching staff asked of them. “The glaring factors that stick out to me the most about this year’s team are: “1. Their deep friendships and commitment to each other. They are a very unselfish team. “2. The second biggest factor was our coaching staff. Adding two Chatham Baseball legends to the staff made a world of difference. Coach Gregg and Coach Kraham are revered by every player on our team and all have full trust in them. Their level of knowledge and coaching

2015 FORD EXPEDTION LIMITED

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Greenville’s Morgan Gergen rips a first inning single during Thursday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Chatham.

styles brought out the best in our team in practices, team talks and games.

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my side. They raised the bar on the team and held them accountable when needed. “3. The last factor of our success was having families who had complete trust in us and supported our decisions. Those components make my job enjoyable and easy. “I also need to thank my family for all their support which gave me the opportunity to coach this great team of young men.” Taylor’s 4 for 4 day at the plate raised his season batting average to a team-leading .508. He has one home run, 19 RBI and leads the team with 10 doubles. Ryan Doyle contributed a triple and single with three RBI to Chatham’s cause. Curtis Buchan had a double and two singles with three RBI, Hunter Scheriff and Ryan Thorsen two singles and an RBI apiece, Alex Tuthill a double, Grayson Van Wie a single and three RBI and Thomas Van Tassel and Garner Boshart a single and an RBI each. Ryan McAneny led Greenville (2-13) with two singles. Morgan Gergen added a single and an RBI and Travis Wilson and Isaiah Edmonds both singled.

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Columbia-Greene Media

B2 - Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019

Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pct GB 26 15 .634 — 26 16 .619 .5 23 20 .535 4.0 17 25 .405 9.5 14 29 .326 13 Central W L Pct GB Minnesota 27 15 .643 — Cleveland 23 19 .548 4.0 Chicago 19 22 .463 7.5 Detroit 18 24 .429 9.0 Kansas City 15 29 .341 13.0 West W L Pct GB Houston 29 15 .659 — Seattle 22 23 .489 7.5 Los Angeles 20 23 .465 8.5 Texas 19 22 .463 8.5 Oakland 20 25 .444 9.5 Wednesday’s games Minnesota 8, LA Angels 7 N.Y. Yankees 5, Baltimore 3, first game N.Y. Yankees 3, Baltimore 1, second game Houston 5, Detroit 1 Texas 6, Kansas City 1 Thursday’s games Oakland 17, Detroit 3 Texas 16, Kansas City 1 Cleveland 14, Baltimore 7 Chicago White Sox 4, Toronto 2 Minnesota at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. Today’s games Tampa Bay (TBD) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 2-1), 7:05 p.m. Houston (Cole 4-4) at Boston (Porcello 3-3), 7:10 p.m. Baltimore (Bundy 1-5) at Cleveland (Rodriguez 1-2), 7:10 p.m. Oakland (Montas 4-2) at Detroit (Norris 2-1), 7:10 p.m. Toronto (Sanchez 3-4) at Chicago White Sox (Nova 2-3), 8:10 p.m. Kansas City (Keller 2-4) at L.A. Angels (Harvey 1-3), 10:07 p.m. Minnesota (Perez 5-1) at Seattle (Gonzales 5-2), 10:10 p.m. Tampa Bay New York Boston Toronto Baltimore

NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pct GB 24 19 .558 — 23 21 .523 1.5 20 22 .476 3.5 18 25 .419 6.0 10 31 .244 13.0 Central W L Pct GB Chicago 25 16 .610 — Milwaukee 27 19 .587 0.5 Pittsburgh 21 19 .525 3.5 St. Louis 23 21 .523 3.5 Cincinnati 20 24 .455 6.5 West W L Pct GB Los Angeles 29 16 .644 — Arizona 24 20 .545 4.5 San Diego 22 21 .512 6.0 Colorado 20 22 .476 7.5 San Francisco 18 24 .429 9.5 Wednesday’s games Arizona 11, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 6, Chicago Cubs 5, 10 innings Washington 5, N.Y. Mets 1 Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 4, St. Louis 0 L.A. Dodgers 2, San Diego 0 Thursday’s games Washington 7, NY Mets 6 Milwaukee 11, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 4, Chicago Cubs 2 Atlanta 10, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. Friday’s games Chi. Cubs (TBD) at Washington (Scherzer 2-4), 7:05 p.m. Colorado (Gray 3-3) at Philadelphia (Irvin 1-0), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (deGrom 3-4) at Miami (Richards 0-5), 7:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Hill 0-1) at Cincinnati (DeSclafani 2-1), 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Chacin 3-4) at Atlanta, 7:20 p.m. San Francisco (Samardzija 2-1) at Arizona (Kelly 3-4), 9:40 p.m. Pittsburgh (Lyles 3-1) at San Diego (Lucchesi 3-2), 10:10 p.m. INTERLEAGUE Wednesday’s games San Francisco 4, Toronto 3 Boston 6, Colorado 5, 10 innings Tampa Bay 1, Miami 0 Friday’s game St. Louis (Mikolas 4-3) at Texas (Leclerc 1-1), 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia Atlanta New York Washington Miami

Pro basketball NBA PLAYOFFS Conference Finals (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Eastern Conference Milwaukee 1, Toronto 0 Wednesday: Milwaukee 108, Toronto 100 Today: Toronto at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Milwaukee at Toronto, 7 p.m. Tuesday: Milwaukee at Toronto, 8:30 p.m. x-Thursday, May 23: Toronto at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. x-Saturday, May 25: Milwaukee at Toronto, 8:30 p.m. x-Monday, May 27: Toronto at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Western Conference Golden State 1, Portland 0 Tuesday: Golden State 116, Portland 94 Thursday: Portland at Golden State, 9 p.m. Saturday: Golden State at Portland, 9 p.m. Monday: Golden State at Portland, 9 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 22: Portland at Golden State, 9 p.m. x-Friday, May 24: Golden State at Portland, 9 p.m. x-Sunday, May 26: Portland at Golden State, 9 p.m. NBA Finals (Best-of-7) Milwaukee or Toronto vs. Golden State or Portland Dates TBD

THIS WEKK IN BASKETBALL May 17 1979 — Jack Sikma scores 33 points and grabs 11 rebounds and the Seattle SuperSonics reach the NBA Finals by defeating the Phoenix Suns, 114-110, in Game 7 of the Western Conference finals. 1984 — Larry Bird has 32 points and 13 rebounds and the Boston Celtics defeat the Milwaukee Bucks, 125-110, in Game 2 of the Eastern Conference finals. 1988 — John Stockton ties Magic Johnson’s playoff record with 24 assists but the Utah Jazz fall to the Los Angeles Lakers, 111-109, in Game 5 of the second-round series. 1991 — Joe Dumars tallies 32 points and the Detroit Pistons defeat the Boston Celtics, 117113, in overtime in Game 6 of the second-round series to advance to the Eastern Conference finals. 1993 — Michael Jordan sinks the winning shot at the buzzer and the Chicago Bulls complete a four-game sweep of the Cleveland Cavaliers with a 103-101 victory to advance to the Eastern Conference finals. 1995 — Patrick Ewing hits the game-winning shot with 1.8 seconds left to give the New York Knicks a 96-95 win over the Indiana Pacers in Game 5 of the second-round series. 1997 — Clyde Drexler has 24 points, eight rebounds and eight assists and the Houston Rockets advance to the Western Conference finals after defeating the Seattle SuperSonics, 96-91, in Game 7 of the second-round series. 2006 — Tim Duncan matches a postseason record by hitting his first 12 field-goal attempts and finishes with 36 points as the San Antonio Spurs defeat the Dallas Mavericks, 98-97, in Game 5 of the second-round series. 2009 — Hedo Turkoglu has 25 points and 12 assists and the Orlando Magic move on to the Eastern Conference finals with a 101-82 trouncing of the Boston Celtics in Game 7 of the second-round series.

Pro hockey NHL PLAYOFFS Conference Finals (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Eastern Conference Boston 4, Carolina 0 Thursday, May 9: Boston 5, Carolina 2 Sunday: Boston 6, Carolina 2 Tuesday: Boston 2, Carolina 1 Thursday: Boston 4, Carolina 0 Western Conference San Jose 2, St. Louis 1 Saturday, May 11: San Jose 6, St. Louis 3 Monday: St. Louis 4, San Jose 2 Wednesday: San Jose 5, St. Louis 4, OT Today: San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Sunday: 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.

Williamson has the power, the right and options to avoid Pelicans if he wishes Greg Cote Miami Herald

The biggest story of this week’s NBA draft lottery was the Knicks losing out on Zion Williamson because everything revolves around New York, according to New York. Much of the rest of the nation delighted in Knicks fans’ misery, in Stephen A. Smith’s bombastic incredulity, in all of the videos and tweets and GIFs of anger, sadness and disbelief. (Miami Heat fans especially reveled, their dislike of NYK dating to the rivalry going en fuego circa 1997-2000). The poor Knickerbockers spend the whole season tanking, carefully crafting the league’s worst record, only to find the tank empty of the one player it wanted. And America brayed laughter. The real story of this draft, though, is where Zion Williamson ended up, not where he didn’t. And what’s next. Williamson, the sensational 18-yearold Duke forward called the draft’s biggest, most marketable prize since LeBron James, was headed to New Orleans when the lucky Pelicans leaped to No. 1 in the lottery over six teams with greater mathematical odds. But would he remain a Pelican? Might he return to Duke? Could he force a trade? A tsunami of speculation ensued. Chances all along were that Williamson would respect the draft and begin his career in NOLA, though clearly he wanted to go to New York as most thought he would. Big Apple for Big Easy was not a swap he preferred. The New York stage to the NBA’s secondsmallest market was not a step down he envisioned. As ESPN’s Rachel Nichols put it that night, Williamson “looked like he’d been hit by a truck” as the

MIKE LAWRIE/GETTY IMAGES

Zion Williamson speaks during a news conference after being awarded the USBWA Oscar Robertson Trophy Player of the Year prior to the 2019 NCAA men’s Final Four at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis on April 5.

Pelicans won the lottery, won him. The idea Williamson will end up on the Bayou, after all, became a bit more likely Thursday morning when the player’s stepfather, Lee Anderson, appeared on the Off The Bench radio show in Baton Rouge, called Zion “excited about the prospect of getting down there and getting settled,” adding that returning to Duke “is not something that we have even considered.” Stepdad might be right. Stepdad might not speak for Zion. We’re not sure. What we do know is that the lottery pingpong balls did not bounce the way Williamson prefers, and he has options.

He has power here. With LeBron James and Kevin Durant at the forefront, players wield more control than we see in other sports. And the possibility of Zion exercising that muscle has been he talk of the NBA. OPTION 1: Williamson could return to Duke. He has until June 10 (10 days before the NBA draft) to decide. He remains eligible to return to college because he has not yet signed with an agent and he has not yet signed a sneaker deal. OPTION 2: He could leverage the threat of returning to Duke to force the Pelicans to trade him to a preferred destination, a leverage that would all

but disappear after June 10 if he elected to not return to Duke. (Eli Manning did something similar in the 2004 NFL draft, selected by the San Diego Chargers, making it clear he would not play for them, and forcing a trade to the Giants). OPTION 3: Williamson could withdraw from the draft, again, by June 10. Instead of returning to Duke he could spend the next year working out on his own, joining Team USA, playing overseas, whatever, then re-enter the 2020 draft. Here again, though, he’d have no assurance of what team would get him a year from now. Any of these options would turn Williamson from the most beloved basketball star in New Orleans since Pistol Pete Maravich to a forever-villain in the city. It would also cast him, depending on one’s view, as either a selfish star quaking the very foundation of the NBA — or a young man simply exercising his power and his rights. What’s likely: Forget a return to Duke. Forget him sitting out a year and losing a season of his prime and all that money to gamble on the lottery a year from now. He will leverage the Pelicans to trade the No. 1 pick prior to the draft, or stay put and insist he never wanted to play anywhere else, with pretty close odds on either happening. The overarching point is that Zion Williamson has that leverage and power. He has the right to try to have a say in where he will live and launch his career. Professional leagues should be worried, because their drafts — so fundamental to who they are and how they run their business — can be manipulated by athletes who have the greatness and the gumption to claim the power, and every right to do so.

Knicks interview 10 top prospects at NBA draft combine Steve Popper Newsday

CHICAGO — The Knicks’ front office contingent had already completed their interviews with the top prospects for their No. 3 pick as they arrived at the NBA draftcCombine Thursday afternoon, talking with 10 players to get a feel for what the measurements and games would not show. And it might have seemed that what really stood between now and the June 20 NBA draft was to wait for the two teams ahead of them to make their selections and see who was left among what most consider a draft that falls off after the trio of Zion Williamson, Ja Morant and RJ Barrett. But the real question may hinge on whether the third pick will belong to the Knicks by draft night or if it will be a chip in a deal to try to pry Anthony Davis from the Pelicans. New Orleans jumped to the top of the draft Tuesday, securing the top pick and the chance to pick Williamson, but there are still plenty of questions whether that will be enough to create a peaceful and long-term existence with Davis, who asked for a trade last season and ended his season walking out of the arena with a T-shirt that read, “That’s all Folks.” “I think it was tough for everybody,” Pelicans coach Alvin Gentry said Thursday. “The fans. The team. Ownership. It was just a tough situation. I think that’ll be rectified and we’re bringing (VP of Basketball Operations David Griffin) aboard and we’re headed in the right direction as a franchise.” While the line for Davis’ services figures to be long with some able to offer better packages, any Knicks deal would

likely begin with the No. 3 pick as well as some of the young players on the roster — think Mitchell Robinson, Kevin Knox and Dennis Smith Jr. — as well as some of the six firstround picks the Knicks possess over the next four drafts. “I don’t believe anything or anyone is untouchable in our business,” Griffin said minutes after the lottery Tuesday. “There’s a value for everything. I think there’s a situation in our league where most people try to shy away from big decisions because you can be wrong. That’s not how our organization’s going to operate. We’re going to do what’s best for us long term, whatever that looks like.” Asked if he had a chance to talk to Davis since the lottery put them in position to draft Williamson — a player who had figured to be pursued by New Orleans in a trade if another team had secured the top spot — Gentry was vague. “That one will be taken care of in time,” Gentry said. “It’s going to be fine. Everything is going to work out the way it should.” The Knicks executives were on hand for the workouts but did not speak with the media. But plenty of executives from other teams were willing to talk off the record — mostly to inquire about the constant rumors they were hearing about Kevin Durant possibly signing with the Knicks this summer. If the Knicks were to get Durant and another star to team with him this summer on the free-agent market, it would make a deal for Davis more sensible — abandoning their youth movement they talked of last year in place of finding pieces to put around Durant, who will be 31 at the start of next season, and make a run at contending while he is in his

prime. It was the Pelicans who sounded as if they were ready to start building the right way around Williamson now. “We are building something

here,” Gentry said. “And it’s going to be something special. And it’s going to be something sustainable ... Something where we’re going to be good year after year after year.

It’s not, you’re good for two years and then that’s it. And Griff has done it before. He’s been in that situation. I think he’s really smart and he really knows how to build a team.”

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in Memory of a Loved One in Honor of a Cancer Survivor, or as a thank you to a caregiver.

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Your Luminaria will be published in the Watertown Daily Times during the week prior to the 2019 Relay for Life event. A Luminaria with your loved one’s name or caregivers name will be displayed at the

Columbia Greene County Relay for Life event. On Friday, May 31 at 5 pm at the Coxsackie Athen’s High School, Hudson Luminaria ceremony starts at 9:30 pm. Proceeds of this fundraiser go to support the American Cancer Society's research, education, advocacy and patient services. Please consider joining us at Relay event and taking part in our Luminaria Ceremony. The Luminaria ceremony is the only “Quiet time” during Relay. The track will be lit up with Hundreds of Luminaria bags representing the names of people that have been affected by cancer. We celebrate those that have survived or are currently battling cancer, and we remember those we have lost to cancer.

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CMYK

Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019 - B3

Columbia-Greene Media

Baseball From B1

Buchan pitched all five innings for Chatham, striking out 11, walking five and allowing one run and five hits. Keenan Mulholland, Cole Flannery, Edmonds, McAneny and Gergen all pitched for Greenville, allowing 21 runs (eight earned) and 17 hits with four strikeouts and nine walks. The championship caps off a regular season that saw the Panthers lead the conference from wire to wire, kicking it all off in late March with two key wins over Coxsackie-Athens. “The top of the league was tough this year and we are just grateful that we were able to compete for the title,” Steltz said. “Having that kind of

S&F From B1

Logue ripped a pair of

pressure every game is a privilege and also prepares us well for sectionals. “We are looking forward to competing in the sectional tournament.” Coxsackie-Athens 9, CairoDurham 3 CAIRO — Coxsackie-Athens made the most of its four hits, handing Cairo-Durham a 9-3 setback in Thursday’s Patroon Conference baseball game. Of the Indians’ four hits, two went for extra bases -- a home run off the bat of Aiden Boehm and a double by Joe Notabartolo. Notabartolo also had a single and two RBI and Killian Schrader contributed a single and an RBI. Cairo-Durham had eight hits, led by Joey Arp’s three singles. Jacob Hall, Armando Salvatore, Alek Wagor, Brady Murphy and Kyan

Bujak-Harrington all singled. Michael Petramale pitched six innings for C-A, striking out four, walking one and allowing two runs and seven hits. Casey Carroll allowed one run and one hit in one inning and struck out out four batters, one of which reached first base safely on a dropped third strike. Murphy struck out one, walked eight and gave up nine runs (two earned) and four hits in 6 1/3 innings. Arp pitched the final two-thirds of an inning without giving up a run or hit. Hudson 4, Catskill 3 CATSKILL — Nick Bernockie singled in Tanner Race with what proved to be the gamewinning run in the top of the seventh as Hudson edged Catskill, 4-3, in Thursday’s Patroon Conference baseball

game at Ricky Cramer Field. With the scored knotted at 3-3, Race led off the top of the seventh by drawing a walk. One out later, Bernockie’s base hit brought home Race with the go-ahead run. Sophomore Vic Gorman came on in relief for Hudson in the bottom of the seventh and struck out the side to preserve the win for the Bluehawks (95). Bernockie finished with three singles and an RBI to lead Hudson’s 10-hit attack. Matt Bowes had a double and single, Zack Bernockie a double and two RBI, Jack Moon two singles and an RBI and Gorman two singles. Eddie Rogers and Ian Alexander both had a single and an RBI for the Cats (8-8). Jeremy Bulich added a single and Addison Allen had an RBI.

Bernockie pitched the first six innings for Hudson, striking out 11, walking six and allowing three runs and three hits. Allen pitched 6 1/3 innings for Catskill, striking out eight, walking one and surrendering four runs and 10 hits. Brantley pitched 2/3 of an inning, striking out one and walking one. Schalmont 7, Ichabod Crane 6 ROTTERDAM — Schalmont overcame a one-run deficit with five runs in the bottom of the sixth, then held off a late Ichabod Crane rally to post a 7-6 victory in Thursday’s Colonial Council baseball game. The Riders led 3-2 entering the bottom of the sixth before the Sabres rallied. ICC crept to within one in the seventh when Camdyn Ames crushed

a home run to left field, but that would be as close as the Riders would get as Schalmont held on for the victory. Ames’ blast was the key hit for the Riders (5-8). Josh Nooney, Connor Bailey, Ethan Saxby, Tylor Daley and Trevor Wolfe each had a single. Joe Carnevale doubled for Schalmont. Jackson Defayette and Nick Vandenburg both had two singles, Kyle Mancino singled and drove in two runs, Anthony Rizzo and Nick Mesley each had a single and an RBI and Jack Wilkie singled. Jerek Hobb and Chris Hughes pitched for Schalmont, combining for six strikeouts and one walk while allowing six runs and six hits. Cameron Holzhauer (2k,3bb,4r,7h) and Bailey (1bb,3r,2h) teamed up on the mound for the Riders.

doubles for S&F. Munro and Antonio Troy each had three singles and Dante Troy, Duntz, Savulich and Florio all had singled. On April 29, S&F topped

Taconic Hills, 6-3, behind a strong pitching performance by Antonio Troy, who struck out seven, walked two and allowed two hits and one earned run in four innings.

Sean Egan came on in relief, striking out three and walking two. Trailing 3-1 in the sixth, S&F rallied. Logue stroked a two-run single to the

game and Ryan Conte came through with a two-run single of his own to put S&F on top for good. Antonio Troy had a triple and Logue, Duntz, Florio,

Dante Troy and Ryan Conte all had one hit. S&F takes the field on Monday at 6 p.m. against Southern Columbia at Livingston Rec Park.

COLONIAL COUNCIL

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Come experience this classic, fully-renovated, 1800’s Stone Ridge farmhouse w/seasonal guest cottage & vintage barn/garage on 14+ acres. All 3 structures pay close attention to its original style – w/out compromising modern comfort & amenities. Stone Ridge $949,000

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Imagine waking up to a glorious sunrise over the Hudson River. This charming 1940’s three story, two-family property is in the sweet hamlet of Sleightsburg. Perched on a hill, this gem includes two large turnkey 1BD apartments. 140 Parsell St., Kingston, NY | $315,000

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A rare find on the Scenic Hwy of the Durham Valley. This restored elegant farmhouse w/magnificent mtn views is in the popular northern Catskills of NY. The artistic background of the owner is on full show w/designer colors to delight you. Cornwallville $395,000

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Experience the peacefulness of living on a quiet back-road while enjoying the benefits of the Sleepy Hollow Lake Community. This ranch has a lovely open floor plan, beautiful hardwood floors, & a large walk-out basement that has endless possibilities. Athens $279,900

search homes | community profiles | market news | advice New Paltz 845-255-0615 Windham 518-734-4200

Kingston 845-331-5357 Woodstock 845-679-2255

*According to Hudson Valley Catskill Region MLS. ©2016 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act. Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

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Newly renovated 3BD on a pretty country road close to Red Hook Village. The new interior revolves around a modern kitchen w/stainless appliances, granite counters, & a cozy wood stove. The 3rd-BD has unique potential; set apart w/a private entrance. Red Hook $274,900

YEARS


to LAO Sole Assessor place and time for the MM YYY KKK CCC M HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKER. New ids, adoption of the Reso- NYSDOT CMYK York State Dept. Of Transportation is hiring for permamal- ORDER lution establishing the nent employment. Applicants must have a CDL A or B se- TOWN OF DURHAM District; and the Town with air brake endorsement and a clean personnel/drivcontents of the Clark IF YOU own a home, you ing record. Must be willing to work nights, holidays and ac- ESTABLISHMENT OF Board hereby further House B&B. Property is need Homeowners Insurance. weekends. Must pass a pre-employment physical and in EMERGENCY ORDERS that a copy sold, everything must go! Protect your house, belongMEDIrandom OTETA tests. Competitive wages and benefits best CAL SERVICES DIS- of this ORDER, shall are available. NYS is an EOE. Inquire at 518-622- 9312 or oak, mahogany furniture, ings, valuables & more. Call indoor wicker, art work, now for a free quote. Don’t ent B6 be posted on the offi- 107 DOT Road, Cairo, NY. TRICT CColumbia OLUMBIA -G REENE Media EDIA Wednesday, 24, 2019 C reene B4 Saturday Sunday, May 18-19, 2019 OLUMBIA-G -G REENEM EDIA collectibles and useful wait! 844-338-3881 B4 Friday, April-April 26, 2019 ork. B6 cial Town sign-board PURSUANT COLUMBIA-GREENE MMEDIA Wednesday, April 24,to2019 New items. info 518-258-3108 Over $10K in debt? Be debt by York State Town Law and shall be published Professional free in 24-48 months. Pay a pe- Article 12-A, §§209, in the official newspa- 435 & Technical fraction of what you owe. six- 209-c of the Town not Register-Star Daily Mail The Ravena News-Herald Shop && Find Register-Star The Daily Mail The Ravena News-Herald Shop Find and 209-d the per The A+ BBB rated. Call National Register-Star The Daily Mail The Ravena News-Herald Shop & Find the Town less than 10 (ten) days A. Colarusso & Son, Inc., Quarry Division is seeking an Board of the Debt Relief 1-855-403g of TownRofe Durham tod e experienced Mechanic. 3654. oouurrprior rreeaa o ssooEquipment cciiaall m eeddiiaaMust ,, aahave nndd iinn pprriinntt R eaacchh heredthe ernot rssmeeting onnlliinexperience nee,, oon nHeavy m ose by R date and more and knowledge with diesel engine, brake, each our readers online, on social media, and in print RIDING LAWN mower 48" bids ORDERS that pursuant than 20 days prior to clutch, hydraulics and electrical systems and possess cut, runs good, $695. 2300 own hand tools. Full-time position, overtime as needed. the to the maps, plans and such date. Antiques & watt generator, $175, 40 Bid- reports filed with the BY ORDER OF THE EOE, Full Benefits provided, including pension/profit 712 Collectibles inch drop seeder spreader ding Town Clerk of the TOWN BOARD OF sharing plan. Salary commensurate with experience. $35, All OBO . (518)610resume to PO Box 302, Hudson, NY 12534 attn: BUYING- ANTIQUES and K TOWN OF DUR- Send in- Town of Durham on CorM YTHE 8248. Human Resource Department or complete an applicaanything old. Trunks, to about April 4, 2019, HAM tion at 91 Newman Rd., Hudson, NY. Lamps, vintage clothing, VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills di- which are available for DATED: April 16, 2019 Beekmantown Central School free toilet, and lifetime war- furniture. Old store displays for $99. 100 pills for $150 Bu- public inspection, the Attics, barns, FREE shipping.Money back District seeks the following for ranty on the tub and instal- and more. the creation of an Emer9/1/19: 1-800-758lation! Call us at basements, complete house guaranteed! CMYK French Teacher - MS at gency Medical Serviccontents. 845-430-7200. 9761 1-855-465-5426 School Counselor By es District is hereby Elementary Teacher the proposed to These are tenure track positions VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills Saturday - Sunday,Miscellaneous April 27-28, 2019 - B5 YOU CAN'T SAY MUCH COLUMBIA -GREENE MEDIA be estabwith just 25 words, unless with health & retirement benefits. ack, lished and the Town Place your classified ad online at: www.hudsonvalley360.com 730 for Sale for $99. 100 pills for $150 Salary range $47,230ad - $52,830 Place your classified online at:www.hudsonvalley360.com www.hudsonvalley360.com they are published in 55 (based on experience). ApplicaPlace your classified ad online at: months) Reliable High FREE shipping. Money Home Care Helper Wanted newspapers statewide with ffic- Board District, if necessary, hereby further Houses for Sale Speed& Fiber detailsOptic available at back guaranteed! Call To- Attention: Oxygen Users! the New York Daily Impact Private residence, pleasant en- tion Technolhear ORDERS and the that TowntheBoard de- vironment, 209 Deadline exp.Columbia a plus, County but not www.bcsdk12.org. freedom with a from NYNPA. Call 315-661ogy. Stream Videos, day: 800-404-0244, 1-800NOTICE ADVERTISERS Open Monday-Friday a.m. p.m. 5/3/19. NOTICE TO TO ALL ALLGain ADVERTISERS Openfurther Monday-Friday a.m. -Will - 55train.518-828-2163 p.m. omhereby LE- scription of the boun- 88needed. Oxygen Concen- 2446 or contact this newsMusic and More! Call Earth- 870-8711 NOTICE TO ALL Portable Taghkanic: Colonial 10acs COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA ADVERTISERS Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. 5 p.m. to daries ORDERS that the IVE of such propaper today! trator! No more heavy Bulk Carrier looking for CDL-A Report errors ToToensure the best totoyour ad, take time totocheck that central vacum, hot tub, fpl link 1-855-970-1623, JOB $18 ReportBoard errorsimmediately. immediately. ensure theOPPORTUNITY bestresponse response your ad,please pleaseToday take time check thatyour yourad adisiscorrect correctthe thefirst first time timeititappears. appears.IfIfyou yousee seean anerror, error,please pleasecall callimmediately immediatelytotohave haveititchanged. changed.We Wecan cancorrect correctany anyerrors errorsininthe thenext nextday’s day’sppaper. aper. (except (exceptSunday Sundayand and Drivers. Will train on modern the posed Town met and extended distanks and refills! Guarantilethe hw 42-ft Garage Report errors immediately. To ensure bestflrs, response to please take you time to the check that your ad is occupied correct thebybyfirst time appears. Ifday youofof see an error, please callthe immediately toare have it changed. correctday anyonly, errors inliability the nextshall day’s pt taper. Sunday and 1-888-586-9798 P/H * $15 P/H LIad,we *we Monday). IfIfColumbia-Greene Media isis&NYC responsible for error, will for ofLocal the er the publication. However, publishers responsible for one incorrect and no exceed the of the Specialized Monday). Columbia-Greene Media responsible forthe theyour error, willcredit credit youEquipment. for thecost cost ofthe thespace space occupied thename error roriton on thefirst first day publication. However, the publishers are responsible forWe onecan incorrect day only, and liability shall noHome exceed(except theportion portion Care Helperof the Wanted mon thereof, the and good and sufficient Greenville Town OfficDistrict, if necessary, Cleaning per- trict held a public hearing ons shall be as set 526 teed Lowest Prices! Call $299,000 rlty600@aol.com $14.50 P/H UPSTATE NY positions Buffalo Elmira. 736 Monday). If Columbia-Greene Media responsible theactual error, cost we you the cost of the space occupied byofthe erany roradver on the first bond day of publication. However,oftheapublishers are responsible for hear one incorrect only, Town and liability shall no tPrivate exceed residence, the portion pleasant of the en- Spe space occupied byby the and limited totoforthe ofofcredit the ad. The publishers shalladdress not for any tisement omitted any reason. Pets & Supplies space occupied the error error andisisis limited the actual costwill the first first for ad.to The publishers notbe beliable liable forthe adver tisement forindemnity anyConcentrator reason. bidder offor es in said town, to and daythe Board (845) 229-1618 the omitted Oxygen himtospace hear all inthe forth in thepersons attached Excellent Email for shall ENERGY NEW If you currently careactual for your vironment, exp. a plus, but not ogy. occupied by the error and is limited to the cost of the firstPay/Benefits. ad.SAVING The publishers shallHousekeeping not be liable for appropriate any adver tisement omitted866-941-2913 for any reason. surety and examine all com- hereby further application: Store: and the duly authorized Service in needed. Will train.518-828-2163 WINDOWS! Beautify your ag- Schedule terested "A" in the pro- relatives w) and shall pany) of 2018 Or- cscott@Lynnhscott.com 239 Island Drive, or friends who SUPREME COURT balOF SIBERIAN PUBLIC ING/BOARD OF orTown EDUNOTICE HUSKY IS HEREBY Legal Articles Notice for B. THE NOTICE BUDGET tions for absentee Shall the Board of Ed- thereafter as neces- Mus call Hudson. for sale Will cleanHousing contract title: "East company, equal to the GIVEN, plaints in to ucation ORDERSbe that the sary to enable qualified link home! Savex12 on monthly enthe polls. MONS (current tion posed Emergency ven include the entire pany) BIDDERS TheBoard Board ofhouses Educahave Medicaid orincumbent) Medicare, Articles ofReport. Or- 239 Island Drive, Town ganization were filed of Copake, County of PUBLIC COURT OF NOTICE THE STATE NEW The Hudson 888-339-2900 CATION ELECthatrelation a01/01/19, Public Water Quality Shall the of Ed- SUPREME lots must beOFreceived authorized JOB OPPORTUNITY $18 DENTAL INSURANCE. Call $500 DOB or apartments. 10yrs exp. AND NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN 3-YEAR TERM ergy bills with NEW WINtion of the Greenville Central Kill Streambank Stabilfull amount of the Conassessments, on the Town Board met and you may be eligible ures Medical dis- ganization of Town of Services Durham and wereto filed Copake, County of The with the Secretary of of Columbia and the THE STATE OF NEW Hudson Housing YORK COUNTY OF Authority (HHA) reP/H NYCwho * $15 TION/BUDGET VOTE Hearing on the proThe law has required ucation of the Catskill by the Board Clerk at to: (a) acquire two (2) voters areP/H in LI the* 1-88 Physicians Mutual InsuFemale, white. vet checked that pursuant to a resolution duExpiring term of MURIEL FAXText or call (518)697-9522. School District will receive sepDOWS from 1800Remodel! MANAGER CONV. store start working for them as a ization near CR78 tract, as security for application of any perheld a public hearing as- the trict Town on theBoard 16th day of with ille, herethe Secretary of Columbia and the Authority State New York State of New -seven COUNTY OF and (HHA) re- YORK GREENE quests proposals from $14.50 P/Hplace UPSTATE rance for has all shots. Call NOTICE IS HEREBY posed 2019-2020 that (current theof Ashland Water Central School District, leastCompany (7)details. days buses at a maximum polling at NY9:00 ON incumbent) ly adopted bymonths the Board ofYork. Eduarate sealed bids for: REFUSE Up to 18 no interfull time, 401k, full personal assistant. No CerBridge". the justfaithful perforson believing him- aggregate to hear all persons able April, 2019 at 7:30 pm State has by further ofon New York of New York. (SSNY) 01/03/2019. SSNY has been desigIf you currently for balyour ENE NOT discount plan, 518-392-9212. proposals from OCWEN SERcontractors for LAWN 3-YEAR TERM cation, the propositions set quests REMOVAL and RECYCLING GIVEN, that the Board Budget for the Taconic District prepare an an- State Greene County, New GREENE prior toa LOAN the election cost inof p.m. to cast care their est. Restrictions apply 855Medical Aides benefits, salaray comm. tificates needed. (347)462The 2019-2020 GCSWCD will mance on the part of Hills self/herself to be ag- $250,000; terested in(b)the pro- lots. ffice ORDERS at the Town ntathatHall, the 7309 im- (SSNY) relatives or friends who WIN REAL coverage for May 350 proon SSNY has been desigOffice location: Greene nated as Email: agent of LLC Expiring term01/03/2019. of MELONY forth below shall be submitted FOR OCWEN LOAN SERcontractors for &SCHOOL LAWN VICING, LLC, CARE and SNOW of Education of the Central School nual Drinking Water York, be authorized to and vote (by 10, expend 550 Part time Site Worker position 338-5767. Services with exps. 2610 (347)565-6200 TOY POODLE1 6mo 55 NORTH 6, LLC. hom conduct a SERVICES Pre Bid the Contractor all grieved. A publication posed sums Emergency have Medicaid or Medicare, SPOCK (Graham Button-curto the voters of the District at the CARE cedures. 855-434-9221 YEAR The Board ofsums Education ALEX ROSKIN LLC, own provements Route 81, East DurRoll and ex- Office location: Greene aswhom agent ofSchool LLC County. SSNY has upon process and SNOW V.2019) REMOVAL with the shots Columbia County NutriCatskill Central shall be held in such Quality Report. This nated expend the of VICING, ifLLC, the ballotofis or to District for such AND FURTHER NO- ergy lauren66simons@gmail.com Apartment for Rent Farm &procedures dewormed, NORTH Arts. of Org. filed with rent incumbent) 3-YEAR TERM said Annual Meeting: reserves the right to reject any V. you may be eligible to hVINITA t t p : covenants / /E.w wMATTHEW, w . d e and n - female, Conference and site the containing Medical Services dis- TICE LUNG CANCER? And Age Arts. ofproposed Org. filed with County. 410 ham, NY, and6, a LLC. secear 55 penses shall SSNY has process been designated as upon against it home may be REMOVAL tion program for theEducation Elderly. As- purpose LABORER FOR garbage Stay in whom your longer SERVICES at the Columbia Apart295 Columbia County District, Greene the Board of report has been mailed money, which will be be mailed to the voter from unalloIS HEREBY GIVFarm Help Wanted housebroken, loves children Unexpired term of DAVID Proposition II or all bids and waive any infor90 Healy Boulevard, Hudson Wallkill American Central School District ofpublic Org. with the SSNY on filed 04/04/19. tal50plus.com/446118-0219 60+? And Your Family showing on May 10, agreements contained for contesting an assist with meal preparation, de- trict on the 16th day of start working for them as a DOW the SSNY on been yhas of Arts. ond hearing finance contract(s) with company, time w/benewith Standard as against it may be agent offull LLC upon served. The post oftheYou Columbia ApartET. AL. ment Complex, 41 VINITA County, New York, will Room of the Wanted Taconic to all2designated billable water required for School or the E. dayMATTHEW, before the 410 fund balance; EN petitions $600. O’CONNOR ( Carol Wilber-curStudent Representative on at Special Education Help malities orEntitled defect in such bid. New York Greene 12534 www.affordpersonalTHAT assistant. No Cer- Up SSNY on 04/04/19. Office: County. livery,Call and(518)610-5940 cleaning. Must have cated May Beat To SignifiCAIRO, bdr mobile home, served. Out Our Ravena, NY, 2019 10:00 AM. Atin AL. said Project Manual sessment is available April,(c)2019 atthe7:30 pm Check fits. EOE. Call 518-325Walk-In Bathtub. Receive 03/25/2019. Office loc: shall be held on May 7, agent the the licensed contractor(s) of LLC upon The post of- ment whom process against fice address to which Substitute Teacher ET. Complex, 41 NOTICE OF SALE North Second Street, rent incumbent) 2-YEAR TERM Chatham Central School Board Sealed bids will be received in able-selfstorage.com • 518hold the Annual Public Hills Central School, parcels and users. A District purposes for election (May 20, 2018) and levyCT necesnominating candidates DIRECTV & AT&T. 155 OXEN HILL FARM, LLC, GRANBY, needs 7 Check tificates needed. (347)462- est. validthe NYS drivers license; beEAST quite setting, $775 a mo., cant Cash Award. Call 866Office: Greene County. SSNY designated as Certification required: Out Our 3331. up to $1500 off, including a tendance at the site and Contract Drawat assessor's office at the Town Hall, 7309 Columbia County. nett, 2019 at theSEC. same erk 828-5213 to provide emergency Unexpired ofreport WINNIE of Education process against address to which itcopy served. the SSNYonDisabilities shall mail a North the Office of Greenville UNDER 182 whom OF SALE Second Street, NOTICE HEREBY Hudson, NY 12534. Channels &IS 1000s of temporary workers to GRANBY, 12/1/2019, tools, Hearing the Budget Craryville, New 5/1/2019 York, of term this theDistrict 2019-2020 school NOTICE if the ballot will be OXEN sary tax therefore, office of mem- 338 rent &may sec., &beRef. a must,is fice able to HILL lift 50 pounds; and be FARM, LLC, EAST CTwork needs 7 to for 2610the (347)565-6200 Students with 1-6 6 Wendell St. 951-9073, designated as agent of the LLC upon LEGERE Fisch-curPROPOSITION II :with STUDENT showing is877-915-8674 Mandatory ings. at the Greenville Town Route 81, East DurCentral School until: DATE: NYS LIEN LAW, NOTICE IS itno SSNY has been desigplace and time for the 32, SSNY medical services may (Matthew be served. SSNY shall mail a8, Hudson, SSNY shall MailMAINTENANCE a Ythe copy any process supplies, provided without cost tocollected worker. Shows/Movies Demand pets.845-706-8504 IS On HEREBY NY 12534. GIVEN pursuant to a temporary Details of the project available toequipment work as needed orofStudents workers 5/1/2019 12/1/2019, work tools, on Wednesday, May on Tuesday, May 8, tobe available at the Ashyears, in the amount of NOTICE picked up personally levied and ber of the Board of EdC M K for Information. No Risk. No NYSDOT HIGHWAY WORKER. New rent incumbent) 1-YEAR TERM REPRESENTATIVE agent of the LLC upon whom process against Monday, June 3, 2019 TIME: HEREBY GIVEN THAT PROPand insurance Contractors shall GIVEN Bid the selection be supplies, Offices. ham, NY, a who secHousing will be available cost to and workers Disabilities 7-12 Generalist nated asof agent upon SSNY adoption the Resoork, throughout the Town LABORER shall FOR be garbage Monday-Friday. Contact OFA atwithout (w/SELECT Package.) shall Mail a copy of any process equipment provided without cost to worker. Copy of Process to: against the LLC served pursuant to Ofa Details the(The project Final Judgment of and require2018, at 6:00 p.m. 2019 at 6:30 p.m., preland Town Hall, the $42,640,929 Budby voter at will the in such amounts as ucation filed Stay York State Dept. Of Transportation hiring for permaOut of Of The three candidates receiving Shall a is student beTeacher allowed 10:00 a.m. Specifications and ERTY DESCRIBED CONSubmit Substitute Ap-toin Money cannot reasonably return to their residence process against itwhom may be AS served. 518672-5323 for additional inwill be available without cost public to workers whoat meet atmay thePocket. project site made to Board the lowest, Dated this 11th day of ondpermanent hearing company, full time w/benewith AT&T Internet 99 Percent process against Homes lution establishing the Copy een whom and in conjunction with ofMobile Process to: against the LLC served Backwoods Trading upon him/her is: 12th nent employment. Applicants must have acompleted CDL A referor B and Final Judgment of Housing insurance requireForeclosure dated ments may be obthe Catskill High vailing time. The budAshland Post Office get), and to levy fice of the Clerk. may be determined by with the District Clerk the highest number of votes will serve as an “Ex Officio” nonplication and bid forms be obtained on TENTS OF STORAGE UNIT, the end of the work day. Transportation reimbursement Gold, silver, formation and an application. cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at be mail served. SSNY shall copy fits. EOE. Call 518-325- Wal 345 for Rent Reliability. Unlimited Texts at District’s Greene County qualified, April, 2019 shallcompletion be held on May 7, at themay LLC may be Backwoods with aironbrake endorsement and a member clean personnel/drivDistrict; and Town any itWILL the District and the ence forms (available at Trading upon him/her is:Chatham 12th Company LLC, 30 Street Holdings, LLC; fill the three 3-year terms. The voting on the OXYGEN - ofAnytime. Any- Foreclosure dated ments may beagainst obFebruary 6, aresponsible 2019, and tained at the HHA's the website www. BE SOLD ATthe AUCTION School Library for the get will be available for and the Town of $18,894,778 All qualified voters who the Board of Education the District Clerk's and subsistence is provided upon of 15 days 5/9-5/23 IF YOU own home, you the end of the work day. Transportation reimbursement contents the Clark SSNY shall mail copy 3331. up t of process to the LLC, tobidder. 120 Countries w/GCSWCD AT&T www.wallkillcsd.k12.ny.us), ing highest record. number Must beofRoad, willing to work nights, holidays and tained Route 78 The Gordon W. Bennett, 2019 atintothe same served. SSNY shall Company next votes Central School District’s Board Board hereby further until Town Board hereby greenville csd.org or at the ON MAY 20, 2019 AT 12:00 LLC, 30 Street Holdings, LLC; Germans Hill 166 Duane Street, No to refill. No or 50% of the work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 2019, and attanks the HHA's entered in6, the Office of and main office, 41(Colgate North need costume subsistence is 1, provided completion of 15 days presentation of the where. review on May 2019,upon Ashland website at the taxable real propmeetHomeowners the criteria for taking account office in Craryville, OF of TAGHKANIC, 2 BDR, House B&B. Property is February Mr. Anthony pursuant White, P.O. weekends. pass ano pre-employment physical and Wireless. Call 4Insurance. FREE process to the LLC, 3276 Route 23A, Pa- Germans will fill the one Must 2-year term and ofto Education, toBox the main Business Office, Greenville NOON AT 90 that HEALY Road) bridge, located reserves the right to orat LAO Assessor place and time for for3/4the New York, not later of 50% theSole workdays during the contract Hours offered mail process to: Alex deliveries. The All-New ORDERS a BLVD. copy further Protect your house, belongHill Road, 166 Duane Street, Freehold NYpets, 12431. Suite 2B, N.Y., New York, of the work contract. Work isperiod. guaranteed Automobiles 310, wages Wallkill, 12589. entered in the Office of office, 41 North the Clerk of the County Second Street, Hudsold, everything must go! smoking,. no $850 2019-2020 Budget of the District Office. www.ashlandny.com. erty in the School Dis"permanently disstate aid received? EDI- 3276 tests. Competitive and benefits random OTETA NYSDOT HIGHWAY MAINTENA Quote - 1-888-534-6918. the next highest number of provisions of Section 1702(3-a) Inogen Central School, SR 2.8 81, NY 12534. THIS Route 23A, Pa- Freehold lenville, NY mayduring be for more less than stated in item 11 ings, valuables & more. Call of 640 mahogany ft. east offurniture, the in- the reject any or all bids, (845) 895-7104 adoption of the ResoOne G4 4982 is only workdays the or contract period. Hours offered Roskin, 48 Half Circle of this ORDER, shall e in HUDSON, ORDERS that the12463. total 9each 30the week Sale jewelry, 12431. 2B, New York, Purpose: Any New 10013. Puroak, Clerk of the County Street, Hudutil. a NY mo., plus of Greene, wherein son, NY 12534 on or are available. NYS is lawful ansec. EOE. Inquire at 518-6229312 or Second York State Of Transportatio the Catskill Central NOTICE ISweather HEREBY You may also review a Suite trict? abled" are so Don’t cer4. To transact such than April Dept. 22, 2019 at DISvotes will fill the one 1-year of the York Education Law? AND Greenville, NY 12083. Robyn AUCTION COULD BE CAN- plus depending on and conditions. Workers not now for aand free quote. NY 12463. Purpose: Any lawful each week may be more or crop less than stated in item 11 pounds! FAA approved! tersection of2019 Greene to waive any informallution establishing the Experienced Roofers, Top Pay. indoor wicker, art work, Dr, posted Ancram, 12502. be onNY the offi- Purpose: the lenville, maximum amount pro. on New 107 DOT Road, Cairo, NY nent employment. Applicants mu Any lawful York 10013. Puracts or activities. Latpose/Character of dept. Call 518-851-2389, DISH TV $59.99 For 190 of Greene, wherein son, NY 12534 on or OCWEN LOAN SERafter April 1, durORDER term. The 2-year term and NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that School District and GIVEN that the annual copy that is posted C. CATSKILL PUBLIC tified by the Greene other business as may 5:00 p.m., prevailing Bhend Business Official Dated: CELED AT ANYTIME. CALL wait! 844-338-3881 required to work extra hours offered. $13.25 per hr. or C OLUMBIA -G REENE M EDIA depending on weather and crop conditions. Workers not CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! FREE info kit: 1-855-839Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Must have own transportation. collectibles and useful leaded with air brake endorsement and County Route 23C and ities therein, and to seDistrict; and the Town Purpose: Any Lawful 518-965-6038. cial Town sign-board ent 518-828-5213. posed to be expended Channels $14.95of High or Latof after est which business: Any lawful 1-year termactivities. willupon begin May 22, pose/Character pursuant a resolution duly May 14, 20191, 2019 THE SALE OF acts LOAN April dur- OCWEN VICING, LLC isSERthe We ing normal business applicable piece rate.qualiApplicants to $13.25 apply contact CT TOWN OFwork DURHAM meeting of the the date Town Clerk's bulleLIBRARY BUDGET County Board ElecCatskilltoPublic Library. properly come before time. Each petition New required to extra hours offered. per hr. or Call 518-965-5200 buy 2002-2018 1738 items. info 518-258-3108 ing record. Must be willing to wo purpose. Over $10K in debt? BeInstaldebt Greene County Route lect the Bid, the acBoard hereby further 2019 adopted by the Board of EducaSpeed Internet. Free Purpose. SUCH PROPERTY IS TO SATand shall be published wing is $199,356.00 (One Department of Labor at 860-2636020. Or apply for the est date upon which business: Any lawful LLC is to dissolve: No business purpose perVICING, LLC is the ing normal business applicable piece rate. Applicants to apply contact CT Plaintiff and VINITA E. hours. Information is ESTABLISHMENT OF Professional tin board locatedNO-at tion, NOTICE IS HEREBY FOR 2019-2020 FIS- free tions will receivePayabfied voters Running of the Tameeting pursuant must be Must directed Law ISFY 5/8-5/22 Hettos, LLC.OFFiled with PLEASE weekends. pass atopre-em orofficethe stained in Smart 24-48 months. a Cars/Trucks, TAKE FURTHER an optical scanning voting THE official LIEN AFFORDjob atSECURITY the of nearest local of the Or SWA. Job lation, HD DVR In-in 78, in EastShall Jewett, ceptance of which, ORDERS that a order copy Department Labor atPick860-2636020. apply for the in the newspaons. Hundred Ninety isTown todate. dissolve: No purpose perspecific mitted under the for New SDA/SDL CERTIFIED 435 Town HOME - Leading & Technical and VINITA E. Information is at Nine a LLC aid Commencing MATTHEW, ET AL. owe. are also available at Plaintiff EMERGENCY MEDIThe of Durham, tests.must Competitiv random OTETA the Hall. IfRent any business FURTHER that CAL YEAR the sentee ballots by mail. conic Hills Central to the Education Law the District Clerk, 209, Want Not! Nationwide Free Hettos, LLC. Filed with 395 SSNY on 2/6/2019. OfTICE that pursuant to to a Propomachine will beGIVEN, used the hours. fraction of what #215191. ABLE SELF STORAGE ON cluded, Free Voiceyou Remote. INQUIRIES: job at the nearest local office of the SWA. Job order Mobile Homes New York, 12424. its judgment, will best of this ORDER, shall 564 smart home provider Vivint per of the Town not eeet to Thousand Three HunServices Wanted specific date. mitted under the New York Limited Liability are available. NYS is an EOE. Inqu Cleaning ETCallAL. are available the center of aof Greene the Defendant(s). I, the Smart wsum w w.of hDAVEY u $801,928, d s o n h o u ssepiat n - MATTHEW, CAL SERVICES 526 County, is up! Call 1-888-416-2208. questions orapproved concerns a copyandofvoting thefor Absentee ballots must School District willDISof cultivate, the State of New be signed by at least the point glass Blue inon Lapis LLC,County. Art. sition heretofore by election tostatetake also SSNY 2/6/2019. Office: Greene Employee must be offer able tobeplant, weed and harPROPERTY STORED FOR A+ BBB rated. National DR. MARK #215191. Some restrictions apply. Notice of Formation of Home has an just 345 Rent The work consists of assure the efficient be posted on the offi. 107 DOT Road, Cairo, NY less than 10 (ten) days Asdred and Fifty Six DolYork Limited Liability Company Law. This the Defendant(s). I, the w w. h u d s o n h o u s i n ofdesignated Valatie Street undersigned Referee gauthority.org. TRICT P.O. BOX 455 the voters of1regards the District, perplace on Maythe 21, 2019. The an fol-of w vest a on large variety of Elder vegetable, fruit and flower crops. earA. Colarusso & Son, Inc., Quarry Division is seeking THE ACCOUNT OF: 351 DANsealed bids for arise in to the ment of amount arate and apart from be received in the Ofheld Tuesday, May York. twenty-five (25) qualiCATSKILL bdr apt for 2 the Village Needed part time live in Org. filed with SSNY Debt Relief 1-855-403fice: Greene County. SSNY as seeking Employee must be able to plant, cultivate, weed and harfor you. Call 877-480-2648 to Call 1-855-401-9066 Handyman/Maintenance. Must Notice of Liability Formation of Company Limited ComCASH FOR CARS! We buy Apt. voters for rent:or 2% of the restoration of Call ap- undersigned performance of work. cial Town sign-board DENTAL INSURANCE. PLATTSBURGH, NY 12901 prior to the meeting ning lars) for the establishApplicants should have afrom general knowledge of vegetable sonal registration will be relowing ruleswhich for the manner of gauthority.org. Law. This notification isBDR, made IEL HUDSON, NY 502 window, Housekeeping Service in get experienced Heavy Equipment Mechanic. Must have care husband and wife Referee referred to& Black will sell at public aucProposals will be acPURSUANT to vest afor large variety of New vegetable, fruit and flower crops. seniors onplease theplace. 1st floor (if 00' commonly a professionally installed Top in 3654. report, make us money will be the Catskill Central fice of the Board Clerk 21, 2019 between the AND FURTHER NOfied ereonMARSH 2/1/19. Off. loc.: TAGHKANIC, 2 no SSNY designated as agent for process have own vehicle and drivers li(518) 561-0100Mutual Ext. 211 ATHENS - 3 bdr., kitch. & DR. Physicians Insurance Limited Liability Company (LLC). all cars! Junk, high-end, to514 diesel production, plant propagation and greenhouse mainteServices quired in order to vote at the notification submitting questions ormade propoproximately linear Bids may be held by home and shall be published JAMAAR WILLIAMS HUDTuesday am Through Friday Applicants should have a9:00 general knowledge of vegetable date and not more and as ment of the District Hudson. Will clean houses security system with $0 is Offered experience and with brake, pursuant to Section Do you owe more that possible) (518)697-8060. at public aucProposals River Street, said tion at the GREENE cepted to800 and no: will York State Town Law noengine, pets, $850 eCompany ron cense. Hensonville, NY. 1,400 aware and weknowledge will try smoking,. required for School School District budget, notsell later than 3:30 hours of noon and TICE IS HEREBY GIVthe voters thecondition. previmup a details. ibe l acColumbia Co. SSNY agent for process & Approximately shall mail to: 369 Main for will NOT No pets. VeryinProfessional good nance propagation. Must be able toofficial lift up tonewspa50Call lbs. taledit and doesn't Get pany (LLC). Name: Wolcott & CarAnnual District Meeting and sitions for the theto purpose of preSON, NY 333 ETTA SHULTIS production, plantmatter! propagation and greenhouse mainteRIDING mower 48" activation. am, some experience necescollectibles, $5000 inLAWN Tax Debt? Call feeta than of stream channel, the GCSWCD for aexp. pein the or apartments. 10yrs clutch, hydraulics and electrical systems and possess than 20 days prior to sesherein, and the Town 435 518-945-1659. Jackstadt_louise@cves.org & Technical pursuant Section 206 of Limited Li518-821-0888 plus util. a mo., plus sec. tion at the GREENE cepted up to and no being 17.69 feet COUNTY COURTlater 3pm, May 1, Article 12-A, §§209, just discount plan, REAL Call in point US tons, type 6 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, uant designated as agent May be required to operate machinery and do various other shall mail to: 369 Main Street NYCatskill NY Name: Election. The Board of Regisparing ballots for the voting mafree towing and same day nance and propagation. Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. VALATIE, 645 AUDREY sary including help with personWells & Associates INC. We Wolcott & Carroll, LLC Articles of cut, runs good, $695. 2300 AFFORDABLE NEW SIDDEADLINE: 5/1/19 For sale: Text or call (518)697-9522. and will include excariod not to exceed sixper of the Town not own hand tools. Full-time position, overtime as needed. 5/16-6/12brush clearing coverage for 350 procedures. such wns Board hereby further 206 ofwill the Limited Li- later dept. Call 518-851-2389, ability Company Law.year 5/15-5/28 field work. General farmtoo! maintenance, and IF YOU own aModels home, you COURTthan May 1, and on a bearHOUSE, 320Vote, MAIN 2019, at 3pm, the 209-c and 209-d the Antiques & COUNTY m- distant, Mill/rebate Thank Richard ing the ensuing maintenance ofHHA's the Election May the Veterans Commustatement of other the whichever is greater, and tration of you. said School chines apply: upondate. whom process May be required to operate machinery and do various SNOW PHILMONT, NY 1326 Street Catskill NY 12414. Purpose: any 12.5mm. cash! Newer solve Tax and Problems! PerSTART: 7/1/19 al care and meal preparation watt generator, $175, 40 need BR, DR, paING! Beautify your home! Fish/Hunt roll, LLC -Benefits Articles ofE. ability Organization filedDistrict with 866-679-8194 or EOE, Full provided, including pension/profit 712 vation and fillhttp://www. toHHA's create ty (60) from the less than 10 (ten) days Homeowners Insurance. chain saw operation could be required on a regular basis. 2 518-965-6038. BY THE SatORDERS that the Company Law. field work. General farm maintenance, brush clearing and A. Colarusso & Son, Inc., EOE/AAE shall meet on the following days 1) The on rules hereunder arepread- 2019, HOUSE, 320 MAIN at the 66 OF degrees STREET, CATSKILL, main office or via email Town of the sonal or days Business! IRS, KENO ROBINSON STOTThourly or Board flat rate to be deterblacktop driveways Collectibles Tompkins, Town Su(the Budget), as Catskill Public Library 21, 2019. A list of all nity Room of the Taamount of money of the District and Quarry nds the ing Call 1-833-839-3981. mayofORDER beNPurpose: served & estishall all 12414. any lawful Grumman Otisco 12 Jon w/ inch drop seeder spreader Save monthly energy dental50plus.com/41 Ad# Organization filed with Secretary of State of sharing plan. Salary commensurate with experience. Protect your house, belongmonths experience in the above duties listed is preferred. Medical Aides22, NOTICE a indicated new aligned stream date of Local. the opening prior onto the meeting saw could be required a regular basis. 2 opted pursuant toBoard Sectionof main during the hours indicated, for PUBLIC State and 30May years inof chain TOWN BOARD OF mated toofthe typiVILLE, NYcost 2195 BOBBIE experienced Heavy Equipment mined. Call 518-828-7365 CATSKILL, office email 48" West anJEAN iron NY 12414, on as invia detailed Town ofoperation Durham hereswivel seats,orTidewater 15’ STREET, intersections. pervisor for calendar 2020 and persons to whom abpared by the conic Hills Central which will be required must state the name the 6118 of 57' mail proc.: 28 Re- and tio furniture, lawful $35, All OBO . (518)610bills with beautiful NEW ings, valuables & more. Call Send resume to PO Box 302, Hudson, NY 12534 attn: 550 & Services Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on House for rent: months experience in the above duties listed isNonprofit preferred. Business! NOW for a Donate NOTICE NOTICE OF 2,FORMA2035, Subdivision of the Edu- as the purpose of preparing a reg- PUBLIC your car to Wheels BUYINGand JANGROW ATHENS, NY 1419 channel as well Elecas NY bids, for the purpose date and not Christian more 5/8-6/5 experience and knowledge with Pastor: f/t; THE TOWN own cal property assessed LB FERMENTS LLC, Trailer, MinnANTIQUES Kota 12414, on May 22, indicated inEndura detailed recovered atDURthe No 2019 atCall 9:15 AM, project description. by for a free quote. Don’t escalation costs in NOTICE Education, may be ob- anything that the necessary tax sentee ballots School, Craryville, New to fundconduct the School Dis- and residence of the ning or stake 8248. ynolds Rd.,OF SIDING fromWant to Rent 395 Human Resource Department or complete an applica59 St., NY free at anshall of- now ister of voters: cation Law. New York (SSNY) on March 8, 2019. Office CARLTON JACKSON JRKindeCOVMILLER FARMS, SUFFIELD, CT Dodge needs 7 Hudson, temporary For 844-338-3881 Wishes, benefiting OF1800Remodel! FORMAold. Trunks, TION OFmonths A LIMITED church;20 pastoral activiclutch, hydraulics and electrical construction of rock of consultations reviewing the bids than days prior to candidate. tric 2016 models. unopened HAM at $125,000.00 (One wait! LB FERMENTS LLC, Articles Org. filed LUNG CANCER? And Age some tools, 2019 at 9:15 AM, project description. junction of March premises known as 43 HHA is an Equal OpORDERS that pursuant Up to 18 no interthe bid. The Town tained by any resident be levied to pay the have been issued will York, at which time the trict's budget for the A copy of 019, fice near you. 1-888-742415 12534. apt 2. 3bdrm, large rhook, NYSHRILANKA 12106. oint common tion at 91 Newman Rd., Hudson, NY. General Help On Wednesday, April 24, 2019 2) Questions or propositions to workers 5/1/2019 to 12/7/2019, work tools, supplies, NOTICE is hereby givINGTON, GAof 293 ties; Master’s Deg. inSUFFIELD, Theology CT Make-A-Wish. We offer free MILLER 8, 2019. Greene Office TION Lamps, vintage clothing, location: FARMS, needs 7 temporary own hand tools. Full-time positio Hummingbird 40’structures. Sonar, All 60+? OF A COMPANY LIMITED LIABILITY VIAGRA &And CIALIS! 60 pills and is log and You investigating the such date. DATED: April 16, 2019 6th, Hundred Twenty Five Yourfor Family 9640 Articles of filed with the SSNY on Highway kitchen & livingroom. No will pets. est. Restrictions apply 855known as 43 an Equal OporOrg. formerly HIGH HILL ROAD, portunity Employer unto the maps, plans and between theahours of Greene 2:00 p.m. be to the voters on equipment providedto without cost towork worker. Housing Dept. will LIABILITY same. For detailed Li- premises be available in- towing of submitted the 1District during polls will be opened to workers 2019-2020 school such petition may be 415 for lands JACOBS HUDSON,NY Purp.:now any lawful purp. the General Help or Related; Resume: Windham$10K in debt? Be debt 5/1/2019 12/7/2019, supplies, en that license, numCATSKILL bdr apt for 2 HHA and your donation is furniture. Old store displays used 5 times. $$extras includEOE, Fulltools, Benefits provided, in County. SSNY Desigfor $99. 100 pillsToof for $150 COMPANY (LLC) Beekmantown Central School Work items also in- HIGH qualifications Bid- Over BY ORDER OF THE free toilet, machines and lifetime warMay Be seasonal Entitled Signifior cannot 518-821of of Thousand Dollars) is location: 505-6471. be available without cost to518-977-3848 workers who 415 6:00traffic with the Office SSNY on and p.m. in the Mary E. the voting shall be 4/2/19. loc: HILL ROAD, portunity Employer unSmith; running General Help ATHENS, NY 12015: der the direction of the reports filed with the Experienced Line Cooks & Hensonville United Methodist equipment provided without cost to worker. Housing will supply control, a brary budget informaspection to qualified the fourteen (14) days vote by voting by mayear, exclusive of pubobtained at the Office the free in 24-48 months. Pay a ver ed, registered until 2022. First seniors on the 1st floor (if 100% tax deductible. Call and more. Attics, barns, ber seeks "Pending" Has District the following for (LLC) Earthlink High Speed Intersharing plan. atSalary commens FREE shipping.Money back SSNY Designated as Agent ofSchool LLC The name the is der ranty on the tub andLLC instal8541. reasonably return to Route their permanent residence the end cant Cash Award. Call 866clude the installation of ATHENS, ders prior to awarding TOWN BOARD OF AIDE NEEDED for general Dardess Elementary presented by of Petition, which C H AT H Afrom MCounty. Cto E N TSSNY R Abe L County. . of thence proposed Servers Needed. Restaurant in be available without cost to workers who cannot Church @ 5296 State 23, 4/2/19. Office loc: Greene NY 12015: the direction of the said point Section 103, Block 6, U.S. Dept of HUD and Town Clerk of the 9/1/19: looker will take home. fraction of what you owe. water truck for a asimmediately preceding tion contact the library voters of the District at chine and ballot on lic monies, may be obof District Clerk during merWallkill Central School District possible) (518)697-8060. 518-650-1110 Today! basements, complete house net. As Low As Send resume at to and PO end Box 302, H beenTeacher applied for the The guaranteed! 1-800-758Alation! PLACE FOR MOM 5/10-6/7 of the TOWN work day.OF reimbursement subas Agent of by LLC upon whom collectCall us housekeeping andgeneral shopNOTICE OF OR- nated lobby Petition shall filed with has the name ofbethe LLC isat U.S. 951-9073, 877-915-8674 12th Street Capital, SCHOOL DISTRICT CHAreasonably return toTransportation their permanent residence the Windham NY. Inquire within. AIDE NEEDED for various the11: Contract. All inTHE DURWindham, NY 12496 French - MS process 3th, $102.88 (Onedesignated Hundred Special Education $2,000.00 FIRM 518-622-3518 Greene County. SSNY has been BBB rated. Call National 103, Block 6, of HUD beginning along the Lot encourages Section Town Durham on phalt roller. Sealed d i Dept r 845-430-7200. ebioengineering c t oand r 3, Section the Office of Board the ofover Annual Meeting, following tained by any taxpayer regular school hours. contents. vic- of $14.95/month (for the firstNo 3 A+ Human Department or 00" sistence is5/18 provided upon completion of Resource 15 days 50% 9761 helped a million undersigned to sell ping inof theitems: Hudson areaor of AIDE NEEDED for general On Tuesday, May 2019 beBoard Education no later 1-855-465-5426 School Counselor THAM, NEW YORK 12037 the5/15, work day. Transportation reimbursement andor subupon whom process for Information. Nothe Risk. against it 14, may be 12th 518-755-7808 housekeeping and shopGANIZATION OF 5/11, Substitute Teacher Street Capital, LLC. Articles of famiOr- encourages HONDA ACCORD2011, practices and the creaquiries in reference to HAM redmanlin2@aol.com of Two Dollars and Eighty Debt Relief 1-855-403has been designated as agent upon whom Lot 11: Section 3 common boundary of ALL THAT CERTAIN and Minority and about April 4, 2019, of the work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 of the months.) Reliable High tion at 91 Newman Rd., Hudson, N bids with a shopnon518-943-4230. Clerk during regular of- 70,000 commencing Thurs1. To adopt the annual in the is District during The petition deeby with vehicle. 2-3 times a Elementary Teacher housekeeping and lies find senior living. Our tween theWine hours of 3:00 p.m. than thirtyArticles days before Anprovided upon completion of 15 daysshall or 50% of NOTICE Certification required: OF ANNUAL MEET- against ibles, china, ping inamiles the Hudson Beer,along and Liquor 5/14-5/25 Money Out Of Pocket. itSSNY may be LLC. served. shall 5/7-6/4 Lawn & Garden LIMITED LIABILITY (all hwy),area 4dr, sistence ofthe Organization filed with tion of riparian and the project shall be diDATED: April 16, 2019 YOU CAN'T SAY MUCH 3654. .tabEight Cents) annually workdays during the contract period. Workers not These are tenure track positions as agent upon whom process against the week, 6-9 hours. Call ping in the Hudson area Students with Disabilities 1-6 ALL THAT CERTAIN and Minority and lands now or formerly Speed Fiber Optic TechPLOT, PIECE OR PARWomen's Business Enwhich are available for of the work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 of the and 7:00 p.m. in the Mary E. nual District Meeting. & ELECTION local advisors help collusion bidding cerday, May 2, 2019, exNOTICEEquip/Services IS FURTHER with fice just hours, 8:00 AM to gray, budget of equipped, the Taconic the fourteen days im- scribe at Central least School the free with afully vehicle. 2-3 times aex Miscellaneous Apt. for$13.25 rent: VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60with pills int; ING at retail under the Al- trusted, served. shall mail a vehicle. copy of process Beekmantown words, unless COMPANY with & SSNY retirement benefits. filed Secretary of State of 672 required toduring work extra offered. per hr. or or Students with wetland areas and var- PLOT, rected toLAND, James Bu(646)770-6166. withhealth a 2-3ss103d times a ganization the hours contract period. Workers 3th, and the Town Board Dardess Elementary School 3) Each Petition shall nology. Stream Videos, Muprocess against the NOTICE IS Smith HEREBY GIVEN OXYGEN -25 Anytime. LLC may be served. week, 6-9 hours. Call PIECE ORthe PARBusiness said on a mail Hudson -of 1bdrm 2nd fl,not near CEL OF WITH terprises toGeneralist submit find solutions tobe your Women's public inspection, the workdays 730 for EnSale glassware, for $99. 100 pills for direct$150 tification form, cept Saturdays, SunGIVEN, that District 3:00 PM, until day Hills Central School mediately length the term own District thecontact following for rant Salary range $47,230 - $52,830 LAWN mower 48" me of they are published inAny55 RIDING coholic Beverage Con- Secretary cond. 1 owner, $7500 firm. Disabilities 7-12 the applicable piece preceding rate. hours Applicants toseeks apply CTof a copy of process to: The LLC, 231 Main FIRST:The name of of State of week, 6-9 hours. Call New York (SSNY) on required to work extra offered. $13.25 per hr. or lobby ed to the Clerk of the School ious plantings. chanan at the that the Annual Meeting and (646)770-6166. sic and More! Call Earthlink of hereby further CMH quiet, off st parking. No where. No tanks to refill. No 9/1/19: LLC may be served. unique needs at no cost to SSNY shall mail pro(based onGeneral experience). Applica- FREE CEL OF LAND, WITH terprises to submit bearing Houses of S for 66 Sale de- to: THE BUILDINGS AND proposals. creation of an Emershipping. Money newspapers statewide with Submit Substitute Teacher Apof the Municihas walk-in voter regof the Annual District day or holidays, during District for the fiscal the Annual Meeting exoffice and contain the Farmworkers & Laborers Crop cut, runs good, $695. 2300 Department of Labor at 860-263-6020. Or apply for the Athens, (518)945-1623 or deAIRLINE CAREERS Start trol Law at 562 SHEPapplicable piece rate. Applicants to apply contact CT latio (646)770-6166. DEER FENCE. is referyour The LLC, 231 Main Street, P.O. Box 192, PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NODistrict and shall be signed by the Limited Liability Election of the Chatham CenNew York (SSNY) on April 2, 2019. New French Teacher MS Pets. 1st, last mo plus Security. Attention: Oxygen Users! tion & details available at Bid Documents may GCSWCD, at Today 1-877-933-3017 For Sale deliveries. The All-New plication and completed household, p.m. ORDERS that the proyou. Call: 1-800-404-8852, the New York Daily Impact SSNY shall mail proback guaranteed! Call To- proposals. cess to: 150 Water St., 6 fulltime temporary jobs availjob at Saturdays, the of nearest local officename of the SWA. Job order THE BUILDINGS AND 57' 48" E, a disI M P R O V E M E N T S gency Medical Servicwatt generator, $175, 40 istration and any perElection & Vote. regular school hours year 2019-20 and to cept Sunof the last inpal Law, will be de- grees Department Labor at 860-263-6020. Or apply for the 845-255-5472. landscape investment 209 Here -Get trained as FAA Columbia County 1-85 AIRLINE CAREERS Start ARD HILL ROAD ROXSchool Counselor TICE that any person shall be at least twenty-five qualified diswww.bcsdk12.org. Deadline tral School District, Chatham, Utilities no included. $875.00/ Street, P.O. Box 192, New Baltimore, New ence forms (available at Company is ELIZALot for sale in Greenport, 308 Gain freedom with a April 2, 2019. New York office location: from NYNPA. Call 315-661Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 be examined and is(518) 622-3620. By 1844-258-8586 #215182. Work will include (but not limited to) planting, able 07/01/19-10/20/19. Mark posed method ofYork, fi- opened AIRLINE CAREERS Start day: cess to: 150 St., Catskill, NYWater 12414. job at the nearest local office of Call the 518-791-0132 SWA. Job order being eaten byregister deer? If soto IHave M O V EORDER Mthis E NnewsT for S Here tance ofCounty, 17.69 feet to inch seeder spreader THEREON ERECTED, es drop District Elementary Teacher 5/3/19. 8:00800-404-0244, to 4:001-800P.M., Portable son can BYP R THE OF authorize theisInc., requisite days orfertilizer, holidays, at hoeing, cumbent, must state May certified Aviation Techniounentitled to have his7th, orPurpose: her2019 name voters ofA.M. the District. www.wallkillcsd.k12.ny.us), -Get trained ashereby FAA Columbia New acasual CPAP machine Mo. BURY NY 12474 for York to Anthony Ave. 117X80” 2446 or contact Oxygen ConcenNew Baltimore, New York 12124. BETH HOUSE LLC pounds! FAA approved! applying cultivating, harvesting, hanging and office location: 239 Island Drive, Town Eger & Brothers, 33 Eger sued free of charge on Order of the 870-8711 These are tenure track positions Here -Get trained as FAA Taghkanic: Colonial 10acs give us a call for a deer #215182. Work will include (but not limited to) planting, SUPREME COURT own nancing to be12414. em- at Farm $35, All OBO (518)610to Mr. Anthony White, P.O. Box - THEREON Catskill, NY Purpose: Any Lawful placed upon the Send register of COMPUTER 4) abstract of such question ERECTED, recovSITUATE, LYING, AND certified proposed to .12534. be estabwill beiron held atstake the Mary E. Dardcian. Financial for qualivote with the School THE today! BOARD OF EDUatAnthe Office ofISSUES? the Suportion therefore to be applying District school buildthe name and resi- VIAG all Aviation Techni5/16-5/22 prosleep apnea? replacepaper $35,000.00. Call 518/821-3208 utos/Trucks On7:30pm. Premises Contobacco fertilizer, properly spaced at hoeing, heights of &20 feet. Taking the an trator! No more heavy Bulk Carrier looking forTechniCDL-A Rd., Hudson, NYaid Generwith health retirement benefits. 410 info kit: Get 1-855-83912124. Purpose: any lawful purpose. fence quote, we are-at FREE (hereinafter referred cultivating, harvesting, hanging central vacum, hot Lawful tub, fpl to York 239 Island Drive, Town of Copake, County of SUPREME 310, Wallkill, N.Y., 12589. certified Aviation compact disc (CD) GCSWCD, Jeff Flack, COURT COUNTY OF COLUMqualified voters of said or proposition shall beWanted prepared 8248. ployed is Any through the ess Elementary School gymnaHelp Purpose: Purpose. fied students. Job placeLYING, AND ered; thence on the BEING INapproved THE TOWN lished and the Town 5/16-6/12 Financial aid forWanted qualiment FDA CPAP Drivers. Will train on District, modern 995 District 8:00 AM SITUATE, CATION OF THE cian. perintendent of tanks raised by taxation on tobacco ings between the dence of20to$47,230 each bids to Janet ParFREE DIAGNOSIS by disdown and packing tobacco. Being set, operate Salary able range - signer, $52,830 for al orchard work including trimand refills! Guaranoperating through the sumption. (845)from 895-7104 properly spaced at heights of feet. Taking dress up 1738 23 tile & hw flrs, 42-ft Garage any lawful purpose. as the "Company") cian. Financial aid for qualiof Copake, County of Columbia and the providing that at any of the by the School District’s Attorsium, Chatham, New in GCSWCD office, 907 machine Executive House rent: OF COLUMBIA Specialized Equipment. Local GEEKS 1th, establishment of an inment assistance. Call AIM hours (based on experience). ApplicaFRE Purpose. and repair farm machinery and farmable buildings. Drive bus Job placepartsDirector. and supplies IN THE TOWN bearing of York S 66 OF ATHENS, AND fied Board hereby further ON SITE! Virus Re- COUNTY winter. Call 518-851-3430. mingstudents. suckers, summer pruning, Cleaning Public Hearing Schools, 343 West to 3:00 PM Monday CATSKILL CENTRAL the taxable property offor 8:00 a.m. and and must state the tridge, Town Clerk, and packing tobacco. Being to set, operate 526 teed Lowest Prices! Call BEING $299,000 rlty600@aol.com Houses for Sale VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills down THEstudents. , set a same meetings of theFARMHOUSE Board of placeRegis- Columbia ney, concisely stating the purfied said District onhereby Tuesday, May positions Buffalo to Job Elmira. 736little or Mother/Daughter house for SECOND:The Articles tion &for details available at bac and the State of Recovery! New York. Notice is57' given Pets Supplies Greene County Office to transport workers to and Notresidence all workers CASH FOR CARS! Weharvest buy for free information 866BIA U.S. ROFFriday III Concentrator LEGAL TI- OF of dependent taxing disassistance. Call AIM Aptfield. rent. at no& cost! Free ment thinning fruit, irrigation, farm machinery andfrom farm buildings. Drive bus of moval, Data 24/7 FARMWORKERS &Catskill, Laborers -the 4 fulltime temporary jobs ATHENS, AND degrees 48" E, a Public COUNTY OF GREENE ORDERS that the de- and (845) 229-1618 Hearing clothes, 209repair Oxygen Greene County's CoColumbia County25 Main Street, through on days SCHOOL DISTRICT on the District. 4:00 p.m., prevailing name and 7309 State Route 81, E hed for $99. 100 pills for $150 Excellent Pay/Benefits. Email for www.bcsdk12.org. Deadline tration set forth above, he or pose and effect thereof which CATERERS, LLC 21, 2019 between the hours of sale by owner, less than ment assistance. Call AIM eet required to drive. Workers that are requested to drive will of Organization offeet the application: State of New York. SSNY has been desigNotice hereby given that anisan order entered all cars! Junk, to296-7094 564 Leeds Fl, in- day Building, Cairo, NY COUNTY transport workers to and from field.- 2Brdm, Not all 2nd workers fruit, pack apples, load and un- to free information 866ROF IIIDistrict LEGAL TIServices Wanted TLE TRUST 2015-1, sleep guide 1- for p.m. trict on Ad Valorem EMERGENCY SERVICE, Inavailable 06/10/19-11/06/19. Altobelli Farms, 5/3/19. OF GREENE of 87.97 AND STATE OF NEW Store: 866-941-2913 NOTICE OFincluded! COMPLEscription ofhigh-end, the bounHousekeeping Service in U.S. County's she is known orTransportaproves the abstract shall be placed upon ordination when theFamily OfficJudy Kusminsky New has York, atof each 2. To elect two (2) time and also at appropriate said the candidate. Durham, NY 12423toCoor SSNY FREE shipping.Money back shall 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., at Greene miles from 3bdrm/2bdrm for free information be require toColonial possess license. willwill 562 SHEPARD HILL un- distance to Albany drive. Workers that are requested toone drive cludes heat,No hot water & be garCompany were filed load trucks trailers.matter! Spot pick required taled - it and doesn't been designated as agent LLCplant, that an order entered cscott@Lynnhscott.com or866call by the Supreme Court, Taghkanic: 10acs SIBERIAN HUSKY for sale 296-7094 12413. Paper copies 877-411-9455 repair/On-line soluTLE TRUST Kinderhook, NY. Manually cultivate, and 2015-1, harvest BY U.S. BANK NAbasis and will be taxed over 1000 satisfaction ofatTransportasuch Board of home the voting machine. Hudson. Will clean houses which time, the election of ordination AND STATE OF NEW to an iron stake recovon 2.5 acres $250,000.00 call does YORK TION OF TENTATIVE daries of such proguaranteed! 1-800-758rejected for the position that not possess a driver's tion Plan Draft school building and at es are open, at the Board Clerk members of the Board District Election. A reAND FURTHER NO- 870in person the Town ntire 296-7094 Bulk Carrier looking for CDL-A be require to possess appropriate license. No one will be ROAD 888-339-2900 x12 bage removal. $900.00/Mo, apples, apricots, peaches, 58' by central Most vacum, hot tub, fpl Get free Btowing and experisame with the Secretary of DENTAL INSURANCE. Call DENTAL $500 DOB 01/01/19, nated as agent of LLC upon whom process the Supreme Court, CLASS DRIVER, Columbia County, on INSURANCE. Call tions . $20 OFF ANY SERvegetables. Use hand and power tools to till, fertilize, of the Project Manual Registration to be then or there5) These rules do not apply to BY U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIAmembers of the Board of Eduessagainst all properties 518-966-5026 or apartments. 10yrs exp. license. of the time work is performed outside some9761 Drivers. Will&HEREBY train on modern YORK ered; thence continuPremises will be sold ASSESSMENT ROLL posed extended disrejected for the position that does not possess a driver's tion Plan Draft Monday, May 6, 2019, each free association Board Clerk's Office, of Education: two (2) port of tax exemptions, TICE IS GIVHall. The Durham and Security References regrapes, pick cherries with stems, HOME SECURITY Leading tile & hw flrs, 42-ft Garage ROXBURY NY 12474 day MODELS Physicians Mutual Physicians Mutual InsuFemale, white. vetInsurance checked CLASS of Columbia encecash! preferred. Benefits State on April after entitled to vote atstore the upon questions or(518)697-9522. reVICE! 844-892-3990, transplant, weed, thin,855prune, applybepesticides, clean, whom process against itpropositions may be TIONAL B NEWER DRIVER, experiCounty, on cation the vote upon the the 22nd day ofA p rapi16, l , Monday, items 5/7-6/4under times hot or cold Work is518-947-0906 very physically Specialized Equipment. Local 52 can upon ASSOCIAText call TION, ASobtained LEGAL TI- Premises meet within the District, Mostrlty600@aol.com of the time conditions. work performed outside someMANAGER CONV. quired. Call will be sold atand the same bearsmart home provider Vivint subject to provisions (Pursuant to Sections trict shall be as set pears, plums. Conditions: lift 50 license. May 6, 2019, $299,000 5:00 PM 343 West Main Street, andorby public library in rance members for five (5) showing how much of toisEN, that pursuant to a Town Board ere- ing Company for details. NOT too! Call 1-833-258-7036 NOTICE OF ORCompany for details. and has all shots. Call positions Buffalo to Elmira. school meeting forReserves which said against quired lawit to bemay stated inbe the YOU CAN'T SAY MUCH EOE, F/T, P/T. Please call demanding requiring workers bend, stoop, lift, and carry propriation of the necessary 385-4814 ron pack, and load produce. Operate, repair, maintain tracence preferred. Benefits 2019. served. The post ofthe 22nd day ofA p r i l , 2019, bearing Index times under hot or cold conditions. Work is very physically receipt of a non-reTION, ASNew LEGAL TISmart Home has an offer just TLE TRUSTEE, Plaintiff 5/17-6/13 3, ing which shall be all propfull right time, 401k, full lbs, exposed towords, extreme temper- the (845) 229-1618 just discount plan, to provisions ofto S 66thedegrees 57' of Judgment In506afiled and 526 ofREAL the EOE, forth in25 the attached CLASS DRIVER, experiPM Excellent Pay/Benefits. Email for Greene County BuildCatskill, York, un- subject the District. The Budyear terms, commencassessed val-to rule adopted by the the to reject any with just unless register isBAssociates prepared; registrapublished orThe posted notice of harvest up tototal 50 lbs. on a frequent basis. 1 month experience refunds meet estimated ex-a 5:00 NOT just a discount plan, 518-392-9212. GANIZATION OF 518-325-3331 offered. tors/implements to grow and crops. Mix and apF/T, P/T. Please call demanding requiring workers bend, stoop, lift, and carry in Ghent LLC, THIRD: The County for you. Call 877-480-2648 to served. post office address to which 2019, bearing Index Number 14288-19, atures, stooping, walking and refundable deposit of Medical Aides benefits, salaray comm. coverage for 350 procedures. TRUSTEE, Plaintiff against application:of Education in Hou the ertiesE, within the District Town High Speed Interence preferred. Benefits they are published 55 up filed Judgment In- 518-325-3331 a thedistance of Greene dex 861-2016. Max Real Property Taxinstalled Law) Schedule "A" and shall quired forthe work listed. tion of qualified voters of said Earthlink the Annual Meeting, and fur- TLE Buildpenditures of School ing get and attachments til May 8, 2019 for23A the of ing onmovements, July 1, in 2019 ue final assess-basis. Board or all bids. Any quesim- 48" ESTATE SALE, REAL coverage forRte. 350 protoon 50 lbs. on a frequent 1 month experienceorre-call ply extreme LIMITED LIABILITY get a # professionally petitive pushing cscott@Lynnhscott.com Arts of County Org. filed with nc866-679-8194 or http://www. within ofyear, New 550 agrichemicals, address to which &maintain Services the SSNY shall mail a irrigation. Number 14288-19, a ing copy ofthe which may be with exps. Email: Fifty Withstand Dollars ($50.00) statewide with quired against TOY POODLE1with 6mo MARK A. MCCARTY; and and use of convenSTORMVILLE AIRPORT FLEA School District will Please also include ther, do notLow apply toavailable questions net. As As $14.95/ EOE, F/T, P/T. call fice for thethe 2019-2020 Athens, 2Bdrm, heat included #security 861-2016. Max 35.46 feet toState aschool point at forroll workorlisted. Zacker, Esq. - Referee. Notice is hereby given include the entire Palenville, Sat-Sun 9-3, cedures. 855-434-9221 or dex home system $0 newspapers Annual Meeting on will also be and expiring on June ment rolls used accordance with Hud 411 Main Street, Catstions call Hwy Super extemperatures, lifting 50 lbs, repetitive movements, 888-339-2900 x12 JOB OPPORTUNITY $18 dental50plus.com/41 Ad# COMPANY and pulling. 3 month verifiable Bulk Carrier looking for CDL-A lauren66simons@gmail.com Sec. of State of NY Apartment for Rent the New York Daily Impact York in which the ofor the SSNY shall mail a3 MARK copy of any process copy of which may be examined at the office MARKET — May 25th & e26th. *Taghkanic 36+acs $149K. or female, shots & dewormed, the names of all persons who or propositions which the Board and Contract Drawings and the vote upon any and all A. MCCARTY; CANDACE MCCARTY, month (for the first 518-325-3331 $950.00/Month References/No the tional bonds by the April 27, 28. Selling the activation. Zacker, Esq. Referee. h t t p : / / w w w . d n the high water mark of RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 that the Assessor of Town of Durham and LUNG CANCER? And Age Over 411 Main Street, CatsMay 21, 2019. on the web30, 2024, to succeed in that budgetary pro§2035 and 2008 of the kill, NY stooping. 3District's months verifiable experience. $13.25/hr, ¾to 6118 Joe vanHolsteyn at Fri-Sat-Sun shall experience. The highest of Drivers. Will train on modern P/H NYC * $15 P/H LI * JOB OPPORTUNITY $18 from NYNPA. Call 315-661FIRST:The name of 295 Columbia County Bulk Carrier looking for CDL-A 600 Exhibitors. 8am *Mobile Home Park $500K. *T/ Text shall have previously voted in of Education has authority by (SSNY) 3/25/2019. Cty: ficethe of clerk, the is Wallkill Central School District copy un- examined Propositions involving the ex-at of the any process housebroken, children against LLC served at Company the office of located Pets. Call 518-622-3849 or Specialized can be obtained for CANDACE MCCARTY, et al Defendant(s). MANAGER CONV. store Equipment. Local tal50plus.com/446118-0219 $13.25/hr or harvest/pack $0.95/ 60+? And Familyand LLC 900 P/H Kinderhook Creek; Merchants Concourse, the Boriskin, Town ofloves Greenville, the Town Board hereguaranteed contract; tools supplies, housing, trans2446 or contact this newskill, NY site.toYou The real property Any person shall be RAS Nadine Gazzola and cess Education Law, any 4th Floor, 427 $14.50 P/H 518 527 1154. with the Will train on W&S. modern NYC * UPSTATE $15 P/HNY LI * the Limited Liability 4pm RAIN OR SHINE. 428 Newburgh 17+acs *E. any annual orRoom special meeting law present atYour an Annual penditure of is money or authoriz6 4 6 - 8 3is0 - 7exempt 5Professional 91. efrom m a i l Drivers. $600. Call (518)610-5940 Columbia. SSNY delocated Greene. Special Education ong against the LLC served upon him/her is: 12th positions Buffalo to 401k, Elmira. of the clerk, located at 560 Warren Street, 5-17, 18, 19, Fifty Dollars ($50.00) full time, full et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgbu apples, ¾ guaranteed conpaper today! Specialized Equipment. Local May Be Entitled To SignifiCAIRO, 2 bdr mobile home, portation expenses paid by employer. Transportation, Merchants Concourse, running thence along Suite Westbury, County310, of is Greene has $14.50 by further IfWilliam you currently care NY for your taxation, Floor, Room P/H UPSTATE entitled to& have his/her tax exemption report Arp, whose shall be an- positions referenda orElmira. proposiThe Coordinated By order ofheld the Town or(s) Route 216, Stormville, NY. Free Fishkill Pay/Benefits. 17.5acs $150K. REAL435 or any election or427 conductMeeting without specifying in DIRECTV & Technical ing the levy ofThe taxes Street, will take 4th Substitute Teacher Professional smoke1410@verizon.net Excellent Email for Company HV FLAG, AT&T. 155 sig. as2015, agent upon upon FOURTH: Secrehim/her 12th to on said Street Capital, LLC; benefits, salaray comm. 560 Warren tract; toolsor and supplies, housHudson, New on April 26, The quite setting, $775 Creek a York mo., The to a2019. Judgment of and Foreclosure cant Cash Award. Call 866subsistence paid is: to worker upon 50% completion of friends who Certification required: Admission parking. No TY600Buffalo (518)828-7485 ed during 2016, 2017, the thereof. 310, Westbury, Kinderhook you currently care for your New York 11590, Atapplication: completed the TentaORDERS that the im- 435 place. Coordinated 5/10-6/7 to the willnotice beDuane annexed to any Pursuant name placed upon the terms expire on June nexed budget Excellent tions to Email: amend the 550 Transportation Plan Street Board, Janet Partridge, ncy & Technical 9:00 am Pay/Benefits. Email for LLC (hereinafter re- Ifrelatives Channels &Foreclosure 1000s of Suite ing, transportation expenses rent & sec., & Ref. a must, whom process against with exps. tary of State has been Capital, LLC; 166 Street, (2) high Hudson, New York grants me the right to Students with Disabilities 1-6 checks should be 951-9073, 877-915-8674 cscott@Lynnhscott.com or call contract. Please contact (877) 466-9757 to locate nearment of and Sale entered on pets. Exhibitor space available. 5/18 and 2018, the register so pre6) The Board of Education rehave Medicaid Medicare, AND NOTICE ALSOon GIVEN or and friends who 11590, Atwater IS mark the Transportation torneys foras Plaintiff. tive York Assessment Roll relatives provements and ex- Beekmantown register provided that New tentative/preliminary 30, one twodocument. budget, otherwise to draft for Greene Town Clerk-Collector ces grants 736 paid 2019; by Pets employer. TransportaShows/Movies On Demand no pets.845-706-8504 ferred to the "Com&ororSupplies orbeStudents with Central lauren66simons@gmail.com Apartment for School Rent application: 888-339-2900 x12 maywill be served &Plan shall designated as agent Duane Street, Suite 2B, New York, 845-221-6561 methe the right to for Information. Risk. No and pared filed in the Office of 166 serves the right toNosubmit any assume name of draft ees est State Workforce Agency office and apply using that the Annual Budget Hearing made payable to the torneys cscott@Lynnhscott.com call each day. you beproposed eligible to to worker Sale entered on December 3, 2018. Medicaid Medicare, LUN for Plaintiff. three (3) for the current year have penses shall Beekmantown Disabilities 7-12 Generalist District seeks Central the following for 888-339-2900 tion,may subsistence paid for Greene budget as well as the he/she personally apyear unexpired term The andSchool budbe submitted for orvoting County is available for own following (w/SELECT Package.) 295 election Columbia County pany") x12 5/18, 5/22, 5/23, 5/24 the Clerk of the said District and questions or propositions withof the School District will be mail process to 21 Money Out Of Pocket. upon whom process NY1296188 Suite 2B, New York, New York 10013. Purassume the name of Damien Christopher start working for them as a nce Greene County Soil Wallkill Central School District you may50% be contract(s) eligible toonofwith December 3, is 2018. Submit Substitute Teacher ApI, the undersigned Ref9/1/19: 60+ upon completion conCoxsackie, 4Bdrm, heat includS 07 degrees and that a copy has finance 5/16-5/18 District seeks the following for AT&T Internet 99 Percent County is available for pears and known or final adopted budget commencing or get vote shall be by at said election, must Mobile Homes public review and with courses: will be open for inspection by out the necessity of having a SECOND:The Articles held by the Board of Education SIBERIAN HUSKY for sale Special Education plication and completed referFrench Teacher MS Konig Rd., Ghent, NY against the Company personal assistant. No CerNew York 10013. Purpose/Character of Damien Christopher Melber. The city and start working for them as a an 35' and Water tract. Please contact employer or 9/1/19: I,Reliability. the will undersigned Referee sell atsatisfacpublic CAIRO, 2 bdr mobile home, be filed ed $1,200.00/Month Referenc345 for Rent Texts WINDHAM 33" W, aat distance been filedFALLS withof REthe licensed contractor(s) public review any resident of (available the District be-is OXYGEN Petition filed-therefor. proven toUnlimited theConservaof which itAnytime. will form about May 21, 2019 machine or absentee withTeacher the Dis- May comment. It Substitute the onmay May 14, 2019 6:00 p.m. ence forms atand School Counselor $500 DOB 01/01/19, Anyof Organization the Tru Vine LLC Articles tificates needed. (347)462Teacher -Call MS$775 Antiques & personal 12075.General Purbe served. The assistant. No nearest Cer- French (877) 466-9757 to locate quite setting, a mo., pose/Character of a eree business: Any lawful Melber. city es/No Pets. 518-622-3849 state ofThe my present ded tion District. Addenda, sell atLobby public auction at the of WINDHAM Certification required: to 120will Countries w/ AT&T www.wallkillcsd.k12.ny.us), Elementary Teacher tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. Deborah Pottenburgh at the38.97 Chatham High School, feet toand a comment. Greenville Town Clerk to provide emergency 712 4part; 15 It is and shall be posttion of the Board Clerk and expiring on June ballot. The hours durtrict Clerk of the Board cant available on the eby of Female, white. vet checked FALLS REGeneral Help School Counselor ALTY LLC Articles of where. No tanks to refill. No Company were filed 2610 (347)565-6200 rent & sec., & Ref. a must, State Workforce Agency office tificates needed. (347)462of Org. Filed NY Sec. or 646-830-7591. email TAGHKANIC, 2 BDR, no Collectibles pose. post thence office address Students with Disabilities 1-6 business: Any lawful 951 business purpose per- auction to Mr. Anthony White, P.O. Box These are Teacher tenure track positions state of present address are New nce point; if any, issued and 3:00 p.m. Monday through DISTRICT CLERK atwill theorbe Lobby of ALTY the Columbia Wireless. Call 4County FREE Chatham, Newmy York, at which S 12 de-to available at 11159 SR 32, medical services and has all to shots. Call Elementary on the to be then thereafter ed on District bulletin 30, 2021 succeed ing which the polls of Education at the Ta- for Greene County Trandeliveries. The All-New no pets.845-706-8504 LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of and apply using NY1297486. or Students with smoke1410@verizon.net Automobiles with the Secretary of 310, Wallkill, N.Y., 12589. with health & retirement benefits. 2610 (347)565-6200 smoking,. no pets, $850 of State (SSNY) which the Secretary of Friday former and by appointment from of CHavlicek’s, H AT H Aunder Mpurpose Cthe E N TperR A LJohn business are tenure track positions mitted New address are New Hearing, the proposed Lebanon, NY the only those persons Quote - to 1-888-534-6918. ees dribbled out the clock to2019cement teammate Joseph Havlicek was born in the Celtics could countCosta. onFOR him toTown play These the Columbia County Courthouse, 401 Union BUYINGANTIQUES and Disabilities 7-12 Generalist 518-392-9212. 16' 25" W, a dis(845) 895-7104 Greenville, New York, throughout the Inogen One G4took is only 2.8 Salary range $47,230 -benefits. $52,830 5/17-5/18 Greene County Tran5/10-6/7 board(s) maintained for entitled to vote at the Joseph shall be kept open conic Hills Central sit's website, greeneotal grees 9 30 for Sale Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 3/29/19. with health & retirement State on March 20, plus util. a mo., plus sec. LABORER garbage 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon SaturSCHOOL DISTRICT Mon 3/18/2018. 2020 School District budget will AIDE NEEDED for general State shall mail promitted under the New York Limited Liability Lebanon, NY the month and year ofto my Submit Substitute Teacher Apwhose name ad- anything Madass Management (basedrange experience). Applicance Courthouse, 401and Union Street, Hudson, N.Y. Trunks, pounds! FAA and approved! Mobile Homes of 94.43 feet a sit's $47,230 -noon $52,830 where it old. may be seen and in conjunction with Salary ostontance victory, setting off pandeasthe coach. Martins Ferry, Ohio, on April 8, 1940, hard and hurt, asPurchase he did inofanother website, greenepublicLimited notices, as well School Election 3. School shall&onbe fromavailable to School District countytransit.com pro(SSNY) 3/29/19. Office in Greene Co. day onover each of five daysCo. pri-- York dept. Call company, full time w/beneDISH TV District $59.99 For 190 State be presented to518-851-2389, the voters of LABORER FOR garbage 2019. housekeeping shopplication and completedon refer-or tion details at Office inArts Columbia TOY POODLE1 6mo cess is 436 CommerLiability Company Law. This month and year of my birth are November, dress are on record as (based on experience). Applica8 LLC of Org. filed ron Lamps, vintage clothing, Street, Hudson, N.Y. on the 29th day of CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! FREE info kit: 1-855-839345 for Rent point; thence 16statede- countytransit.com andwho examined by any the EOE. District and the tion or to andDesig. the dayThe of the said ence forms - Company the District. AGarden. copyS of the and Budget Vote. Havlicek, No Office astothe District's webBuses: 9:00 p.m. available prevailing before April(available 18, at 2019 OXY Home page. docu518-965-6038. fits. Call 518-325ded www.bcsdk12.org. Deadline ping inthe the Hudson area Channels $14.95 High inOld Greene Co. SSNY design. Agent of company, full time w/beneTHIRD: The County female, shots & dewormed, um in Boston Havlicek was voted all-NBA the second son of Conference final seventh & details at SSNY Agent of cial Street, ProvinceThis notification is times made birth are November, 2010; theamount place ofHavlicek my Home furniture. store displays having obtained the SSNY with page. Sec. of State We buy Eastern 2002-2018 1738 the the 29th day of May, 2019 atFrank 1:00 p.m. 5/3/19. meeting, except Sunday. Town NewLaw. Baltimore Rement of54' the of amoney with 2-3 a on grees 38" W, disinterested person until Town hereby www.bcsdk12.org. 3331. Speed Internet. Free Instalwhe The docu-of notification site. aofvehicle. person shall be entitled time or for 2 as long attowww.wallkillcsd.k12.ny.us), 5:00PM prevailing ment is also available EOE. Board Call Deadline One design. Agent ofor fits. LLC upon whom prohousebroken, loves518-325children within the State of New TAGHKANIC, BDR, no LLC whom Process Mr. Anthony White, P.O. Box town, MA, 02657. Napolitano Painting Int. Ext. and more. Attics, barns, is made pursuant to Section 2010; the place of my Cars/Trucks, Running birth is Troy, NY; my PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOcontract documents. NY review (SSNY) 9/18/2018. ugged by Russell, mobbed by team four times, the week, second team sevhad May, immigrated to the United States quest for 6-9 Bids for 2019 Paving game, coached byCall Heinsohn, against 5/3/19. which will required fortothe 2019 at HD 1:00 p.m. hours. Call ow premises described as LLC 514 lation, Smart DVR Indeliv tance of be 36.88 feet a fans Grievance Day. further 3331. Services Offered ment is only also available to vote whose name NOTICE IS HEREBY for during norNine $600. (518)610-5940 upon whom process may beFree served. 310, Wallkill, N.Y., 12589. smoking,. no pets, $850 York in which the ofPressure washing & Staining. may be served. SSNY basements, complete house Want to Rent TICE that those qualified FIFTH: The Company Not! Nationwide Pick395 Projects The Town of New Baltiensuing year for school purpos(646)770-6166. pursuant to Section 206 of the Limited birth is Troy, NY; my present name is DamiIt yrs. is experience. the Contractors' Cty: Greene. SSNY depremises described as follows: All that tract or Vil- point cluded, Free Voice Remote. (845) 895-7104 Inog at the junction of for The Assessor will beinin ORDERS that the total plus util. a mo., plus sec. 564 willServices tripped of his No.17 jersey. en times and the first-team from Czechoslovakia at 12, and Mandy the Knicks 1973. review during norFURTHER GIVEN, that does not appear either mal business hours atdefensive HunWanted cess may be served. SSNY shall mail copy 30 High-end fice of the Company is voters whose names appear on more be receiving bids for es may be obtained by any resicontents. 845-430-7200. up! Call 1-888-416-2208. shall mail process to is organized for all law206 of CAREERS the Company Limited Liability present name isformerly Damien Christopher Mas- mal responsibility to verify sig. asDistrict agent upon follows: All that tract or SSNY Some restrictions apply. parcel of land, situate, pou lands now or residential including Saratoga, AIRLINE Start attendance with the maximum amount proAFFORDABLE NEW SIDbusiness hours at on the register of this the following items will dept. Call 518-851-2389, 311 West Bridge St., Dolthe School Register List shall mail copy of process to The LLC the following paving projects for dent of the District during the located is Columbia. eing play was immortalized by the five times. Russell, who is considered (Turkalj) Havlicek, who was of Croatian Earlier in the series, Havlicek had run 402 Union st PO Box CATSKILL 1 bdr apt for 2 ful Christopher purposes, and to do specified Company Law. en Mastrangelo. Call and1-855-401-9066 obtain any and all of whom process against FRE of or land, situate, lying and being in the of of Lake George, Loudonville, Here -Get trained as FAA CASH FOR CARS! buy posed to be expended 518-965-6038. above, or those per- Liability ING! Beautify your home! Clow; running Tentative Assessment DENTAL INSURANCE. Call the season. Shady fourteen (14) days immediately West St., District on the apbe2019 presented to Lane the parcel Catskill, NYBridge 12414. ishprocess to TheWe LLC 4FOURTH: Canaan Circle South Miscellaneous The Secreseniors on the things 1st floor (if 311 1064 Hudson NY most any and all necLaw. trangelo. 173 Long Island. 518-423-6031 oris all cs’ radio broadcaster, to have been the indispensable issued Addenda. Itdisdescent but inmore the United States. into a screen DeBusschere, may be served & qualishall lying and being inenergy the Town ofborn New Lebanon, Physicians Mutual sons are otherwise certified Aviation Technicars!on Junk, high-end, to- setisby Dave Approximately 9875’ xInsurance 20’ Fur514 who ing longtime preceding the aforesaid Annual Save on monthly Services Offered thence along lands of Roll the following $199,356.00 (One Catskill, NY 12414. qualified voters of the propriate election The public hearing is trict 4 Canaan Circle South 730 for Sale Salem, NY 10590. PurDo you owe that possible) (518)697-8060. tary of State has been TOWN OF NEW BALNotice of Formation of 12534 email jnnapoli98@gmail.com essary, Company for aid details. NOT Town fied to Celtic vote andof who are regisnish Financial and Install 1” for T&L Meeting andconvenient, Election (otheror The requested that bid Salem, mail process toatcalled 85:00 N. Havlicek cian. qualitaledit doesn't matter! Get bruising ofin New Lebanon, Columbia County, bills with beautiful NEW 85Most, same on the following $5000 Tax Debt? Call days and locations. Hundred Ninety Nine ny whose call — “Havlicek all, “the best His parents ran a general store, and the the Knicks’ power forward, trict register of the Catskill Central School public hearing is on May 6, 2019 own NY 10590. Purpose: Any lawful acTOWN OF NEW BALdesignated as agent TIMORE, ZONING 5/8-6/5 Notice of Formation of 1580 ANCRAM LLC just a Furnish discountand plan, REAL Want to Rent 395 Any lawful tered under the provisions of fied Course Install 1.5” Columbia than a Saturday, or Purpose: incidental to Sunday thatN purstudents. Job placefree towing andthat same day packages be picked Attention: Oxygen Users! SIDING from 1800Remodel! Franklin St., Athens, State New York. Wells &of Associates INC. We pose: AFFORDABLE NEW SID,the a ball!” 564 three (3) 66 Please note due to Thousand Three District atCourse the Catskill Greene County Board on May at 5:00 PM at which time any coverage forOF 350 procedures. Any lawful activity. Article 15 of6, the2019 Election Law forI ever TIMORE, ZONING upon whom process BOARD APPEALS. 1580 LLC 12.5mm Top The Town Arts. of Org. filed with Holiday) atcourses: which the budget —ANCRAM became enshrined in player saw.” family lived above it,County, on U.S. 40Gain in nearseparating his shoulder. AfterHunsitpurpose. pose. ment assistance. Call AIM cash! Newer Models too! solve Tax Problems! Perfreedom with a right Up toprior 18 months no interup to the Pre Bid NY atall-around 12015. General State of New York. ING! Beautify your home! Said premises known eet degrees 866-679-8194 or http://www. 57' 48" W, a the dual role of the Asdred and Fifty Six Dolof Elections. Senior High School PM which time any general election purposes and public comments will estiwill be responsible for the folvote will occur. District resitivity. BOARD OF APPEALS. against the Company Notice is hereby given Arts. of of Org. filed Secy. State ofwith NY CATSKILL 1 bdr apt for 2 sonal or Business! IRS, for free information 866Call 1-833-839-3981. Portable Oxygen Concenest. Restrictions apply 855Dated: April 17, 2019 highlight reel of the Celtics’ gloriby Lansing, an Ohio Valley town of a Havlicek, who averaged 20.8 points Save on monthly energy ting out one game, Havlicek labored dental50plus.com/41 Ad# Conference date. Purpose. Said premises as US Route 20, DEN m- distance whose names appear onwill the Notice lowing: Cut keyways necesdents may obtain this informaof 67.78 feet sessorbeNo in served. the the establish- seniors on the 1st floor (if The954 register ofknown voters Gymnasium onasgiven Tuescomments be received. State and Local. 30 years in trator! ypiissmooth hereby may The lars) for Automobiles that there will be a as Secy. ofoffice State of NY public (SSNY) on 03/14/19. 296-7094 moreadjoining heavy 505-6471. 6118 FREEMAN bills withlists A 954 certified check or 514 registration delivered toNEW the US 20, New Lebanon, N.Y. sary transitions tion at the ofHOWARD, the to District 9ment 30threeof Services Offered Phys for Sale Business! Call Route NOW for aWheeling, ete; Donate your car toGuaranWheels istory. few hundred residents near for hisbeautiful career, played in for more games an iron stake be be through the final games, Towns ofrefills! Durham and the reduced District day, May 21, 2019, so prepared shall be received. If you are unable to at- that sed to possible) (518)697-8060. there will be a post office address to Public Hearing before (SSNY) on 03/14/19. Office location: Columtanks and Com SIDING from 1800Remodel! P.C. School District by the Columbia Clean (sweep) roadway prior to New Clerk atthence the Mary E.on Dardess consultations at an ofbank draft, payable to For ULTRA REALTY LLC, Lebanon, N.Y. 12125. Wishes,Prices! benefiting CATSKILL CENTRAL ofAuerbach set; the for Greenville, amainly joint sesandleftWANTED!!! the Town filed inFOR the Board when the polls will be Afree If you are unable to atAUTO TECHNICIAN tend, comments to bethan One teed Lowest Call just Public which the to Secretary of herein, the Town ofscored Newbefore BaltiOffice location: Columed always ‘Look bia County. SSNY West Virginia. Boston Russell, using his weaker hand. County Board offor Elections as Up to(1,270) 18 months no interpaving AllHearing Elementary School, Chatham, fice nearorder you. 1-888-742PLACE has 441 East Allensaid, Street the of shall the Germantown School AFFORDABLE NEW SID- cove Make-A-Wish. We offer free CARS/TRUCKS Arts. of Org. filed with 12125. (Section: 18, MOM Block: 1, Central SCHOOL DISTRICT 00" same bearing of N 66 Basic knowledge ofp.m. all and sionOxygen for those towns Board buy hereby 2002-2018 further open from 1:00 to Clerk's office and tend, comments to be considered should be Five the Concentrator required by Chapter 629 of the 9640 necessary maintenance New York, between the hours of the Town of New BaltiState shall mail proest. Restrictions apply 855more Zoning Board of bia County. SSNY designated as agent of We helped over a million famiP.O. Box 1328 dge,’” Havlicek recalled in a 2015 According to Lucas, Havlicek worked more points (26,395) than a later Celtic ING! Beautify your home! “His right arm was dangling — most towing and your donation is Greene County Soil the SSNY on (Section: 18, Block: 1, Lot: 15.2). 866123 Main Street, Germantown, NY 12526 343 West Main Street makes and models ofis degrees 57' 48" a considered will take place on 22nd (Sat- Cars/Trucks, ORDERS that the estiLaws of 1975, will be entitledbe to 866-941-2913 control of traffic Water be find open for living. inspection 9:00 Zoning p.m. for theSupply pur9:00 and 3:00 p.m.,W, or at submitted inshould writing to more 505-6471. 415 a.m. Board of Lot: cess is deductible. 261 West Running or Appeals 7:30 p.m., designated as agent of lies senior Our Store: General Help LLC upon whom proHudson, New York Save on monthly energy dent 100% tax Call Earthlink High Speed Interand15.2). Water Conserva04/04/2019. Office loc: Approximate amount (no European vehicles). vote atstar, the said District meeting. for rollers Bids will be accepted Catskill, New York any ofupon the of following school video marking the 50th anniverdiligently at everything, including his Larry Bird, and handed out more guys wouldn’t have even been out Phone: (518) 537-6281 ext. 302 87.59 feet ron urday May 11th**): mated cost to the typiby any qualified voter pose of voting, by votsubmitted in writing to Mobility Manager, 311 be distance Not! Nationwide Free Picktrusted, local advisors help Appeals 7:30 p.m., Street, Apt. 31, New May 1, 2019, at the LLC whom process against it may be bills with beautiful NEW 6118 518-650-1110 Today! 12534 INSURANCE. Call net. As$ 203,038.57 Low As DENTAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tionlien District, negotiable A PLACE FOR MOM has at Monday thru Friday the Town Clerk’s Office -locat- Approximate houses iniron said District: ChaGreene County. SSNY amount of 12414 Apartment forHeinsohn Rent anagainst stake set; At the Greenville Town calCall property assessed in ing machine: of the District on Manager, 311 up! 1-888-416-2208. Fax: (518) 537-6283 West Bridge St., Catsfind solutions to your dred of the to steal, referring tomay the Celtics’ May 1, 2019, at the York, NY 10011 college studies. He was bewildered by assists (6,114) than any other Celtic there,” said. Town Hall, 3809 cess itfor be Mobility served. SSNY shall SIDING from 1800Remodel! Physicians Mutual Insu$14.95/month (for the first 3 that applications for absentee ed at 3809 County Route 51, tham High School, Chatham helped over a million famiTop Pay Benefits AIDE NEEDED general United States Governhas been designated of lienneeds $ at 203,038.57 plus interest and 295 Apartment County NOTICE OF PUBLIC for details. Rent ACCORD2011, at $125,000.00 (One onSSNY the same Offices: unique no costHigh to HONDA 89 thence weekdays between the A. BOARD MEMBER Bridge St., Catskill, NY referghty Up to 18 months no interTown Hall, FIFTH: TheColumbia Company County Route 51, 3809 Hanserved. shall mail process to Helene ballots may be12414, applied for at Our theBob Hannacroix, NY 12087 until Company for Middle School, and during nor- West months.) Reliable housekeeping and shoplies find senior living. Telephone 518-758-8190. CASH FOR CARS! We buy nizational patriarch and nine-time Lucas’ reliance on his memory skills, playmaker except Cousy. The injury caught up to Havlicek in ment Bonds (at par rance as agent upon whom plus interest and costs. 295 Columbia County Full-time (School Year) Registered Lawn & Garden 70,000 miles (all hwy), 4dr, Notice is hereby given HEARING ON BUDyou. Call: 1-800-404-8852, of N 66 deWednesday, May 6th, Hundred Twenty Five a bearing CANDIDATES hours of 8:00 AM and kill, NY 12414, reference GCCTP. All reually Office of the School District est. Restrictions apply 8554pm on Friday, May51, 24. All bids Speed Fiber Optic Tech- NOT mal business at Helene the Ave., Pubjust2 abdr discount plan, ping in1080 thehours Hudson area Route Hanis organized for allhome, lawnacroix, New York. mail process to Jaffe, Fifth 672the trusted, local advisors the help County CAIRO, mobile all cars! Junk, high-end, tovalue), or will aroommate satisfactory process Premises be sold gray, fully the equipped, ex 1844-258-8586 that an order GET/ANNUAL MEETmpion coach. “I did what was fearing thatStream his beButagainst when heyour joined as Game 7,ahome, when he was able to make only 415 Professional Nurse Clerk. Applications for absen48" W, aIAve., disCLASS B Celtics DRIVER, between hours of taledThousand must in a Equip/Services sealed at costs. lic Library. eet grees 3:00 PM, prevailing To be elect four members ence GCCTP. All rewith a57' vehicle. 2-3 times a supsponses must be reoard REAL coverage forand 350 proGeneral Help 505-6471. nology. Videos, Mu-would quite setting, $775 mo., ful purposes, to do nacroix, Newenvelope York. The subject ofexperithe Jaffe, 1080 Fifth Apt. 6B, NY,entered NY find solutions to it doesn'tDollars) matter! Getis CAIRO, 2owner, bdr mobile cond. 1 $7500 firm. Bid Bond executed by LLC may be served. Premises will be sold subject to provisions tee ballots must be received by time of delivery. Bids will be AND NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN by the Supreme Court, ING/BOARD OF EDUweek, 6-9 hours. Call ence preferred. Benefits tance of 17.69 feet to a 9:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. proposed to be rent & sec., & Ref. a must, Hours to“ruin 3:00 toseventh the Board ofof Educatime, on each of7:45 theam set; sponses must recedures. 855-434-9221 or score ceived on before and More! Call Earthlink quite setting, $775 a mo., unique ator nobe cost to the d to do. IPetitions never realized itNY would come academically ineligible and a needs rookie inClerk 1962 as pick of shot and 4 points the Celtany andpm allone things necThe subject the Public will be sic Apt. 6B, NY, candifree towing andassame day 10128. Purpose: Any A PLACE FOR MOM has the School District by or opened at Hearing the Town Board that nominating the Bidder and an ac(646)770-6166. DEERF/T, FENCE. is Work your SSNY shall mail proto provisions of filed judgment no EOE, P/T. Please call subject Columbia County, on ceived CATION ELECCOMPUTER ISSUES? point at the centerline hAthens, t tpets.845-706-8504 : / (518)945-1623 / convenient, w& wRef. w . ad must, e13th, n or - cash! Wednesday, May $102.88 (One Hundred rent &p sec., Today 1-877-933-3017 five days prior to and the tion: on or before 04long, 5:00 PM on May 7, draft, proyou. 1-800-404-8852, Salary: $35,083.00 Newer Models too! essary, or Public Hearing will May be the Use Variance Ap10128. Purpose: Any lawful activity. prior toCall: 4:00 p.m., (EDST) on helped over a million famiMeeting on Wednesday, 845-255-5472. dates for22nd the office of of Member landscape investment NEEDED for general his but it is everlasting.” our team.” ics lost a seventh game in the postseathat year’s college Havlicek was ceptable surety, in an 518-325-3331 cess to: Phil Belfiore, of filed judgment and terms of sale. no pets.845-706-8504 FREE DIAGNOSIS by the day April, TION/BUDGET VOTE tal50plus.com/446118-0219 said River Street; between the hourspurof Call Two Dollars and Eighty AIDE 1844-258-8586 District Seat 1: address 3byyear + Annual School 2019. , fia of 1-833-839-3981. AIRLINE CAREERS Start May 14,PM 2019 on if the May ballot is 7, to the incidental to that Use Variance being eaten deer? IfApso plication submitted by lawful activity. 29. Please anyterm quesof the Board of Education are 5:00 Position will begin Immediately housekeeping and shoplies find senior living. Our Have aof CPAP machine for amount equal toReatwas GEEKS ON SITE! Virus PO Box 748, Catskill, terms sale. Index No. 11297-17. 2019 ,thence bearing Index BE IT RESOLVED, anning eras that included aElection professional, Havlicek soMay foatHomes home forEight the first time. The New ping in the Hudson area trusted, mainly a tenacious defender with an 9:00 a.m.Mobile &son 1:00 p.m. Cents) annually The Ching And Ialong LLC, Here -Get trained as FAA givemonth usHighway a submitted call for deer 1 and days and Vote and 2019. be mailed to the voter; or priorthat to plication Unless comments are emeet running tions to Superintenavailable between the hours of RusJOB OPPORTUNITY $18 pose. by AsIndex local advisors help 67 Riversand LLC to8a allow DIRECTV & AT&T. 155 Application Deadline: 31, 2019 sleep apnea? Get replaceutos/Trucks COMPUTER ISSUES? Donate your car to Wheels moval, Data Recovery! 24/7 345 for Rent least ten (10%) percent Mobile Homes NY 12414. Purpose: No. 11297-17. Margaret E. Donnelly, fence quote, wethrough Number 13966-19, the p.m. Board of Education 4:00 (EDST), May 20, certified Aviation dent Alan VanWormer at* 8:00 a.m. 3:30 p.m. ina the Unless the center of said River The Ching And I TechniLLC, Wednesday, May 13th, and theinTown Board with a vehicle. 2-3 times a find solutions to your App of and Auth. filed with inon avoiding the polling place (May 22, 2019 comments are made, this plan will be theDave P/H NYC * LLC $15 P/H LIare ovnd Cowens, star center of cused body fat that he typiKnicks, Lucas their lineup, indefatigable work ethic. Some teamDated: March 21, 2019 Riversand to allow a wedding/special Channels &York 1000s of with ment FDA approved CPAP 995 Wanted FREE DIAGNOSIS by For Wishes, benefiting EMERGENCY SERVICE, Inoperating through the 345 for Rent of the Base Total Bid 2019 if the ballot is to be delivAny Purpose. Margaret E. Donnelly, Esq., Referee. (518)756-2078, Ext. 3 Mondayweek, 6-9 hours. Call Office of the District Clerk the cian. Financial aid for qualicopy ofAuth. which may of Lawful thethis Central School on a bearing ofbe made, App of filed between hours of Make-A-Wish. hereby further Sec. of State ofatwith NY $14.50 UPSTATE NY Please complete application, which youthe can find on no during theand Annual June 30, 2022) plan will be considered final upon unique needs at no cost to in- Street of Shows/Movies On Demand TAGHKANIC, 2 BDR, FREEMAN HOWARD, wedding/special machine parts supplies events venue on propGEEKS ON SITE! Rewinter.P/H Call 518-851-3430. We offer free home repair/On-line solu970s, Havlicek was part of mates, doubted he callyEsq., arrived training camp ered personally toCousy theVirus voter.included, Aof a went on to win the NBA championship. (646)770-6166. Thursday from 6am-3:30 pm, DE Mary Dardess Elementary shallReferee. beat submitted with slimmed fied students. McCalla Raymer Leiexamined at Job the office District of Recovery! the Town Iferty you owned currently care for your 23E. degrees 02' 00" Sec. of State of placeNYeight 4:00website p.m. & 8:00 p.m. ORDERS that the pro(SSNY) 2/21/2019. Cty: you. Call: 1-800-404-8852, CASH FOR CARS! We $850 buy Seat 2: 3on year term District Election considered final upon completion of this dis- N (w/SELECT Package.) smoking,. no erly the CSD at2pets, atSchool little or no Germantown cost! Free TAGHKANIC, moval, Data 24/7 BDR, no P.C. events venue on propthe east towing and your donation is tions . $20 OFF ANY SERlist of all persons to whom ablan cell (518)567-4961, or email at School, Chatham, New York. ment assistance. Call AIM each Bid. The McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC relatives or friends who cs championship teams in all, would amount to much. down and had to “eat his way back to The Celtics won the NBA champiof the clerk, located at Catskill, Greene 1844-258-8586 all cars! Junk, high-end, toE, a distance of 167.00 (SSNY) 2/21/2019. Cty: by Appointment Only posed method of fiColumbia. SSNY deAIRLINE CAREERS Start AT&T Internet 99 Percent and Vote. (July 1, 2019 through completion of this plus util. a mo., plus sec. comment period. sleep 844-892-3990, guide included!8551- smoking,. rem EMERGENCY SERVICE, In- erty bei no pets, wk Petitions ballots shall have been VICE! highway@townofnewbaltimust be filed not later 441 and Eastsubmit Allen Street owned on the east bert side of County Route www.germantowncsd.org to $850 100% tax deductible. Call for free information 866- sentee GCSWCD is exempt have Medicaid or Medicare, Pierce, LLC Attorney(s) for Plaintiff taled it doesn't matter! 560 Warren Street, County, New York, Here -Get trained as FAA giv Reliability. Unlimited Texts feet to point or place dept. Call 518-851-2389, Columbia. SSNY deAt the Durham Town nancing to be emsig. as agent upon 877-411-9455 issued will be available for inhome repair/On-line soluJune 30, 2022) NOTICE IS FURTHER plus util. a 1328 mo., plus sec. the more.org. By Order of the Town WINDHAM RENTAL comment period. than p.m. Monday, xed 518-650-1110 Today! 385-4814 losing in5:00 an NBA Finals.April He was “He didn’t reallyside shoot from the his playing weight,” Heinsohn said. onship title next season, defeating ing P.O. Box of 61, West Coxsackie, ISSUES? Linda Anderson along your resume the 296-7094 you may beCounty eligible to Route from paying sales andwith PUBLIC fen for Plaintiff Get free and same ployed is through the certified Aviation Techni- COMPUTER 420 Lexington Avenue spection inNOTICE the Office ofLLC the to 120 Countries w/to AT&T Hudson, NY, ofagainst grants hereby authorizes and 61, Board, Barbara M. Finke Town 518-965-6038. 22, 2019as inprocess theagent Office the Dis- PROPERTIES tions . $20 OFF ANY SERdept. Calltowing 518-851-2389, beginning. sig. upon Offices: whom Seat 3: 3Coxsackie, year term Attorney(s) GIVEN, that applicaII dribble of of Hudson, New York HONDA West NY. Allsaid persons FREE DIAGNOSIS by ope aties standout at Ohio State when the outside or that much,” HOME SECURITY -Avenue Leading he could do things like that bethe Milwaukee Bucks led by Kareem start working for them as a “But following address: ACCORD2011, day cash! NEWER MODELS School District Clerk on each of compensating use taxPUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF FORMAClerk trict Clerk at the Mary E. Dardcian. Financial aid for quali420 Lexington Wireless. Call 4 FREE Suite 840 VICE! 844-892-3990, 855518-965-6038. me the right to assume directs the Board Clerk process **Saturday, May 11th, establishment of an inmay be served against & shall Articles (July 1, 2019 through tion for absentee balof Org. filed rict, whom Earthlink High Speed InterGEEKS ON SITE! Virus Reees win 12534 NY. All persons wishing to be heard in smart home provider Vivint personal assistant. No Certhe five (5)OF days prior to the day 70,000 miles (allas hwy), ess School, Chatoo!- Call 1-833-258-7036 Quote - he 1-888-534-6918. es of the State of New NOTICE OF TION A LIMITED Mrs. Anderson District Clerk -net. Suite 840 New York, N.Y. 385-4814 eyes may won an NCAA title in 1960 Heinsohn, who hadwishing played alongside cause he was so Linda darned disciplined,” Abdul-Jabbar (then known Lew4dr, Al- fied students. Job place- moval, Data Recovery! 24/7 theElementary name ofEach Bill Hutothe give notice to the be & shall between the dependent taxing dismail process toexperic/o June 30, 2022) lots may beAsan10170 obtained NY Sec. ofFORMAState Smart Home has offer just 395 As Low $14.95/ ropnce to be heard in New favor orneeded. opposition will of election (except Saturday GREENVILLE CENTRAL CLASS Bserved DRIVER, Wanthours to Rentof gray, tham, New York. nomitificates (347)462fully equipped, ex ment assistance. Call AIM York and of cities and TION OF A COMPANY LIMITED LIABILITY York, N.Y. 10170 (347) 286-7409 Germantown School for you. CallOffice 877-480-2648 to Central ston. The city and qualified voters of the mail process to c/o 9:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. trict on an Ad Valorem Citrin Cooperman, month (for the first 3 SERVICE, InSeat 4: 1 year term + at the of the (SSNY) 3/13/2019. Ofown and Sunday), and such list shall eached the championship game Havlicek for several seasons in Boston. added. cindor) in seven games. SCHOOL PO BOX 129 4982 DISH TV $59.99 For 190 nating Petition must be directed Earthlink High Speed Interfavor or opposition ence Family preferred.Tree Benefits ron The 2610 have(347)565-6200 opportunity at will the (347) to Rent 395 Biz LIABILITY ESTATE SALE, Rte. 23A LEGAL Want NOTICE OF cond. 1 owner, $7500 firm. for free information 866- EMERGENCY get a123 professionally installed counties on Street, all materiCOMPANY (LLC) 286-7409 state of my present School District of the months) Reliable High home repair/On-line solualso be posted at the voting Main Germantown, NY 12526 Citrin Cooperman, by Appointment Only basis and will be taxed Attn: V. Wlodinguer, STATE ROUTE 81 GREENto the Clerk of the District, shall 1 month and 8 days Board Clerk, 343 West fice in Greene Co. Channels $14.95 High vennet. As Low As $14.95/ EOE, F/T, P/T. Please call Athens, (518)945-1623 or have opportunity at the time and place stated ncPalenville, Sat-Sun 9-3, 296-7094 home security system with $0 CATSKILL 1 bdr apt for 2 LLC. articles of org. PUBLIC HEARING, o subsequent seasons, in which “But he was like a wide receiver in footHavlicek was a man of such prepaIn the years after retirement from the als to be incorporated (LLC) The name ofthe the LLC place during the election, and LABORER FOR garbage VILLE, NY NOTICE TO Speed Fiber OpticCatskill, Tech- Speed tions . $20 OFF ANY SERbe signed by at least twenty-five address isAve., Hudson NY; SSNY Annual Public Hearing Attn: V. Wlodinguer, The Internet. Board of Assessagainst all properties 529 Fifth 4th OfFl., Free Instal-(if 845-255-5472. (Mayand 22,12083 2019 through Main Street, desig. agent ofis month (for first 3 time 518-325-3331 landerson@germantowncsd.org the April 27, 28. Selling the activation. place stated above. or co-starred seniors on1 the 1st Please Recycle CATSKILL bdr aptfloor for 2 filed on 4/17/2019. BUDGET VOTE AND any voter may chal(25) voters the Disinto work. name of the LLC is run company, full time w/bene12th Street Holdings, nology. Stream Videos, VICE! 844-892-3990, 855ball, and he would and30, catch long cek with his roomration andthe routine that he folded Celtics, he maintained thequalified month andof4th year of The on qualified the Budget and the lation, Smart HD will DVR In529 Fifth Ave., Fl., menthis Review meet within a low the basketball District, NY, NY 10017. General June 2020) New York. ApplicaLLC whom process possible) (518)697-8060. above. Patrick Linger, Chair. m- fice seniors on the 1st floor (if Please Recycle lenge the acceptance of the loc. Columbia ELECTION trict, and shall state the name EOE. Call 518-325- Music More! Call Bidder, Earth- cluded, The successful Street Holdings, LLC. Articles of Or- fits. Free profile, Voice June Remote. mythe birth are June 12th Annual Meeting includNY, NYresidence 10017. General onroom Monday 3, which shall be all propPurpose. may be served. SSNY JerryCounty, Lucas, another future passes from layups.” onwhom aand hangar in the locker splitting his time between New CLASS B DRIVER, experi- 385-4814 utos/Trucks (518)697-8060. absentee voter’s ballotCousy of any for Patrick Linger, Chair. socks and of the candi- NBA nce SSNY 3331. link 1-855-970-1623, to Today a Contract is possible) Articles of Organization filed with Some restrictions apply. 1965; the place desg. of my LLC. ing on District Election Purpose. 2019, between the erties within the Town 995 Wanted shall mail process to person such list, by making date and each signer. me agent of LLC whom 1-888-586-9798 of Famer. Those teams won 78 his of In his first scrimmage, Havlicek was before slipping into game England and Florida with his wife, Beth ence preferred. Benefits Earthlink High Speed Inter- EST Call 1-855-401-9066 awarded, willhisbe re-uniform. filed with Notice of seats Formation Secretary of State of birth is Northare Tarryand Vote, as follows: challenge and the reasons The following to beof ganization hours of 4:00 p.m. and and the use of conven- EOE, F/T, P/T. Please call net. As Low As $14.95/ Pale PO Box 992, Wind64 (Another process may be Professional Notice of Formation of quired to execute a Secretary of State of Limited Liability CorNew York (SSNY) on FORbonds CARS! buy therefor known to the Inspector filled on the Board of Education: mes. member of the rosmatched with Jim Loscutoff, a burly In an interview, Ryan, Havlicek’s co(Evans) whom he hadWe met at 518-325-3331 town, NY; my present ham, NOTICE OF PUBLIC month (for the first 3 Apr 8:00 at Havlicek, the CASH tional by the NYbefore 12496. Puryou p.m., owe more that 435 & Technical a served. SSNY shall ENERGY SAVING NEW Do of Election the close of Expiring term of CRAIG SIM- New all cars! Junk, high-end, toLimited CorYork (SSNY) on poration (LLC): (BackApril 1, 2019. New name is Liability William M. HEARING ON BUD$5000 in Tax Debt? Call pose: Any lawful puras Bob Knight, who would go on forward known for his physical play. author, who covered the Celtics for The Ohio State and married in 1967. eet mail WINDOWS! Beautify your Wells & Associates INC. We taled - it doesn't matter! process to 4143 poration (LLC): (BackApril 1, 2019. New woods Trading ComYork office location: Beekmantown Central School Huston. GET/ANNUAL MEETpose. Save called on monthly free towing andwife; samea m- Co. enowned and career a while, a winded Loscutoff yelled Globe, himen“thesolve all-time District seeks the following Boston for home! Havlicek survived by his Rt.9 controversial East Chatham Tax Problems! Per- isGet woods Trading ComYork After office location: 9/1/19: ergy bills with NEW WIN- sonal or Business! IRS, day cash! NEWER MODELS ete; NY. Any lawfull purhing college ball.) out: “Hey, you’re crazy. standard of stamina, the essence of son, Chris, who played basketball at the French Nobody Teacher - MSruns State and Local. 30 years in DOWS from 1800Remodel! too! Call 1-833-258-7036 me pose School Counselor Business! Call NOWtoforplay a Virginia; and a daughter, cement former of Havlicek’s, took down.” John Joseph Havlicekmoving wasUpborn in months the count on him to 18 no interwas with the Celticsteammate that Havlicek like that. Slow without the Celtics ball andcould the greatUniversity of Elementary Teacher defree consultations at an ofThese are tenure track positions est. Restrictions apply 855ficeadded 1-888-742pandeover as Martins Ferry, Ohio, April 8, 1940, hard and hurt, asnear he you. did anotherBuchanan, oped his game ascoach. a unique twoest sixth man in history.” He Havlicek responded, “Quit push-on Jillin Havlicek high school diswith health & retirement benefits. GiveaAway 338-5767. 9640 Salary range $47,230 $52,830 to player Havlicek Havlicek was voted to the all-NBA the second son of Frank Havlicek, who Eastern Conference final seventh ion — small forward and ing me so hard and I’ll quit running so that Havlicek too often “falls between basketball and lacrosse player who also Two20 Resources (based on experience). Applicaof fans Earthlink High Speed Inter- FREE FIREWOOD. We tion & details to available at cracks” LLC. Arts. filedthehe StayStates in of your home longer dting by team four times, second team sev- hadwww.bcsdk12.org. immigrated the United game, coached by Heinsohn, against guard. Earlyof in Org. his career, hard.” the historical measure when played lacrosse at Virginia and married As Low As have logs cut from 4 or 5 Deadline with Apartment for Rent American Standard net. Harvey Araton with the SSNY on then dribbled out the clock to cement former teammate of Havlicek’s, took John 5/3/19. en times theofdefensive first-team from Czechoslovakia and Mandy the Knicks inpeers 1973. d. the03/08/2019. visibility and and value the Havlicek never did stop moving,at 12, compared to generational like Brian $14.95/month (for theBuchanan, first 3 large a former major pine and otherleague types Columbia County Walk-In Office: 295 The New YorkBathtub. Times News Receive Service the Boston victory, setting off pandeover as coach. Martins months.) Reliable High of wood. These can be Bulk Carrier looking for CDL-A cel to $1500 off, including athe series, Havlicek dman, by the fiveman times. Russell, who is (Turkalj) Havlicek, ofup Croatian Earlier had run allconsidered the way to April, 9, 1978, whenwho he was or first offCounty. the bench, Oscar Robertson and Jerryin West. ps, three or four steps to the rim — we Columbia Fiber Optic Tech- used CAIRO, 2 bdr mobile home, Drivers. Will train on modern freeJohn in an outdoor fireHavlicek pit toilet,Havlicek, and lifetime war- Speedforce monium in Boston Garden. Havlicek was voted to the all-NBA the seco ngs a relentless for SSNYtoa designated asRusSpecialized Equipment. dcaster, have been the most descent but born inthe theLocal United States. intoand a screen set by Dave DeBusschere, scored 29 points in a victory over e becoming starter when In Boston, Havlicek was never would even said. “For nology. Stream Videos,be Muquite indispensable setting, $775 a mo., or better,” grill. Free he to anyone that ranty on the tub instalces agent of the LLC upon rent & sec., & Ref. a must, positions Buffalo to Elmira. was hugged by Russell, mobbed by fans team four times, the second team sev- had imm the Boston Celtics over two decades sic and More! Call forward, Earthlink can use them. Located beHavlicek Celtic of all, called Havlicek “the best His parents ran a general store, and the the Knicks’ bruising power Excellent Pay/Benefits. Email for lation! aing player-coach, retired after the Buffalo Braves. It was the last time a undervalued after his rookie year, every dunk they’d get on us, we’d probCall us at 1-855-465whom process against no pets.845-706-8504 Today 1-877-933-3017 application: tween Ancram & Copake. and stripped of hislayups No.17on jersey. en times and the defensive first-team from Cz and two championship eras and one of rined all-around player I ever family lived above it, onorU.S. 405426 in nearage separating right shoulder. After sit69 season and Tom a saw.” Celtic wore No. 17. ably get two backdoor them.” Heinsohn said. More thanhis anything, cscott@Lynnhscott.com call itin may be Heinsohn, served. Call 917-538-4196 Have ahistory, CPAP machine forplay 888-339-2900 x12 The was immortalized by the five times. Russell, who is considered (Turkalj the greatest clutch stars in NBA Apartment for Rent of SSNY shall mail who copyaveraged 20.8 points by Lansing, an Ohio Valley town cs’ gloriof &a CIALIS! Havlicek, ting out one sleep game,apnea? Havlicek Get labored replaceVIAGRA 60 pills Greene County of of process to the LLC, 298 SUPERINTENDENT OF died Thursday. He was 79. Celtics’ longtime radio broadcaster, to have been the most indispensable descent mentthree FDA games, approved CPAP for $99. 100 through pills for $150 hundred residents near Wheeling, for his career, played in more games few SCHOOLS the final reduced the 432 State Street, Hud- ATHENS- 2 bdr., heat in- E L I Z A B E T H T O W N - L E W I S - FREE machineby parts and Johnny supplies Most, whose call — “Havlicek shipping. Money Celtic of all, called Havlicek “the best His pare His death was announced the Look for West Virginia. (1,270) for Boston than Russell, scored to mainly using his weaker left hand. ork, son, NY 12534. Pur- cluded, $950, references, WESTPORT CSD back guaranteed! Call To- at little or no cost! Free stole the ball!” — became enshrined in all-around player I ever saw.” family li Celtics. No cause was given. Website: http://www.elwcsd.org and pose: more Any points lawful (26,395) pur- nothan n a 2015 Celtic According to Lucas, Havlicek worked “His right arm was dangling — most sleep guide included! 1day: 800-404-0244, 1-800pets,a later Call 518-622-3849 459 STUDENTS - PreK-12 every highlight reel of the Celtics’ gloriby Lans Havlicek, who averaged 20.8 points 877-411-9455 870-8711 smoke1410@verizon.net Havlicek showed an unassuming pose. SALARY: at $110,000 - $140,000including his anniver- star, Larry Bird, and handed out more diligently everything, guys wouldn’t have even been out

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mo in two eras of Celtics glory, dies at 79 Rentals John Havlicek, a dynamo in two eras of C Please Recycle This Newspaper

ous history. but unyielding consistency throughout e Celtics’ assists (6,114) than any other Celtic college studies. He was bewildered by there,” Heinsohn said. “RedinAuerbach always said, ‘Look for a 16-season, Hall of Fame career. He ne-time playmaker except Bob Cousy. Lucas’ reliance on his memory skills, The injury caught up to Havlicek an was known by the nickname “Hondo,” was supBut when he joined the Celtics as fearing that his roommate would be- Game 7, when he was able to makeedge,’” only Havlicek recalled in a 2015 video marking the 50th annivergiven him by childhood friend who as NBA t would a rookie in 1962 as the seventh pick of come academically ineligible and “ruin onea shot and score 4 points the Celtsary of the steal, referring to the Celtics’ had trouble pronouncing his surname g.” ics lost a seventh game in the postseathat year’s college draft, Havlicek was our team.” organizational patriarch and nine-time and who thought Havlicek’s strong, siedaRusa professional, Havlicek was so fo- son at home for the first time. The New mainly a hiring tenacious defender withdaily an withAs ed bit in the area of womworking the team. And it’s industry.” analytics report that Brett Brown and champion coach. “I did what I was suplent demeanor was reminiscent of John enter of three he typi-seems Yorkthat Knicks, their lineup, indefatigable work ethic.not Some er the last years — but Comeventeamclose.” cused on avoiding body fat that It certainly way.with Lucas inhis staff useto todo. prepare forrealized opponents, posed I never it would Wayne in the 1953 movie of the same of eight included, doubted he might cally arrived at training slimmed on to winschoolthe NBA championship. oner Adammates, Silver Cousy has acknowlThe Sixers be leading, but camp Harding and went O’Reilly were and she was on the bench as an assislast this long, but it is everlasting.” name. s in all, would amount to much. down and had to “eat his way back to The Celtics won the NBA champid the issue and has addressed it. all teams are doing better — even the children when Lara Price, the chief tant during the NBA summer league Spanning eras that included RusOneofficer, playonship epitomized Havlicek’s He was “He didn’t really shoot from the hiswho playing weight,” Heinsohn said. title next defeating BROOKS CHICKEN BBQ BROOKS CHICKEN BBQ NBA began a Women’s Network, operating joined thethe team inseason, Dallas Mavericks, hired a female in July, one the first to do so in NBA sell andofDave Cowens, star center of TAKE-OUTS ONLY 3:30pm-6:30pm reputation as the pre-eminent hustle BROOKS CHICKEN BBQ TAKE-OUTS ONLYthat 3:30pm-6:30pm when the 6TH outside dribble much,” “But he could things1996, like that be- the Milwaukee Bucks led by Kareem ANNUAL PLANT & VENDOR SALE he league also ran a or three-day fojust months before Allen Iverson CEO and asaid female assistant coachdo after Tuesday, April 30th Dinner $12 TAKE-OUTS ONLY 3:30pm-6:30pm Tuesday, April 30th Dinner $12 history. The Sixers are so progressive, the 1970s, Havlicek was part of eight player of his time and possibly, as maSaturday, May 18th In Memory of Joel Allen 1960 Heinsohn, who had played alongside last cause he was so darned henow Abdul-Jabbar known as Lew AlHalf Chicken only $8.00 Tuesday, April 30th Dinner $12 atinthe All Star Game in Charlotte, arrived. She stands third(then on the investigations season revealed a disciplined,” Half Chicken only $8.00 they didn’t bother to tell anyone. No Master GardenerPRE-ORDER available to answer any questions on plants Celtics championship teams in all, ny older Celtics fan would argue, of all 518-851-2439 Half Chicken only $8.00 PRE-ORDER 518-851-2439 ip Havlicek forEVENT several seasons in518-828-8775 Boston. added. in seven games. in game February to promote equality, CEO Scott O’Neil and culture of misogyny and sexual harass- masthead, after cindor) Call or 828-6540 CALLS OF PRE-ORDER 518-851-2439 CALLSDAY DAY OF721-8173 EVENTNOON-530PM NOON-530PM 518-828-8775 big deal. never losing in an NBA Finals. He was time. n which “ButDAY he was like aReformed wide receiver in footHavlicek was a man ofpresident such prepaIn thebut years retirement from the Sacred HeartMt. Shrine sion and CALLS networking. ment. Chris Heck, sheafter knows OF EVENT NOON-530PM 518-828-8775 Mt. Pleasant Church Sacred HeartMt.Carmel Carmel Shrine also a standout at Ohio State when the On April 15, 1965, the Celtics were And then there’s Harding, a former 442 Fairview Ave. (Rte 9), Hudson Sacred HeartMt. Carmel Shrine Corner of Cty. Rt. 31 & Church Road 442 Fairview Ave. (Rte 9), Hudson ball, and he would run and catch long swas roomration and routine that he folded his Celtics, he maintained a low basketball amazing,” said Jill Snodgrass, The sea has changed. The NBA has where bodies are buried that they 442 Hudson, Fairview Lower Ave. (Rte 9), Hudson Greenport Buckeyes won an NCAA title in 1960 clinging to a 110-109 lead in the deci5/11-5/18 Duke star who went No. 1 overall in the ure NBASixers’ passes Cousy for socks onthree a hangar in thewould lockernever roomrecognize. profile, splitting hislife time between New is the vicefrom president oflayups.” had five female officials; remain She loves

putting women in charge, the Sixers are ahead of the game

for his career, played in more games (1,270) for Boston than Russell, scored more points (26,395) than a later Celtic star, Larry Bird, and handed out more assists (6,114) than any other Celtic playmaker except Bob Cousy. But when he joined the Celtics as a rookie in 1962 as the seventh pick of that year’s college draft, Havlicek was mainly a tenacious defender with an indefatigable work ethic. Some teammates, Cousy included, doubted he would amount to much. “He didn’t really shoot from the outside or dribble that much,” said Heinsohn, who had played alongside

few hun West Vir Accor diligent college Lucas’ r fearing come ac our team As a p cused o cally arr down a his play “But cause he


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2019 NBA mock draft: Projecting the lottery picks behind Zion Williamson Ben Golliver The Washington Post

The 2019 NBA Draft order is set, the Chicago combine is well underway, and this year’s prospects have begun interviewing with prospective suitors. That means it’s officially mock draft season. Plenty can change between now and June 20, when Commissioner Adam Silver takes the stage at Brooklyn’s Barclays Center to reveal the selections, but here’s an early forecast of the 14 lottery picks. 1. New Orleans Pelicans: Zion Williamson, Duke Pelicans Coach Alvin Gentry was elated after Tuesday night’s lottery drawing, realizing that the 6-foot-7, 285-pound Williamson could “change everything” for a franchise overrun by Anthony Davis’s trade request. In post-lottery interviews, New Orleans seemed focus on what Williamson means for their re-recruiting efforts for Davis, who is entering the final year of his contract. That’s a logical response in the moment. Now that the dust has settled, it looks like backward thinking. The Pelicans should be asking: What does Davis mean for Williamson? After all, Williamson will likely spend the next seven-plus years in New Orleans, and his freakish athleticism, team-first mentality, superior work ethic and two-way game make him a natural franchise player and fan favorite. If Davis isn’t willing to recommit, and soon, the Pelicans should trade him to the highest bidder for young shooters and backcourt playmakers who will best complement Williamson’s game. Sustaining a top contender built around Williamson, given New Orleans’s long-standing struggles to attract free agents, will be infinitely harder if Davis leaves for nothing in free agency next summer. The New York Knicks, Boston Celtics and Los Angeles Lakers can all dangle young prospects and/or lottery picks to help launch Williamson’s career the right way. 2. Memphis Grizzlies: Ja Morant, Murray State A lucky bounce of the lottery ping-pong balls shifted the Grizzlies’ entire organizational outlook in a split second. For months, Memphis seemed to hope that it would land outside the top eight picks so that a first-round pick it owes to the Boston Celtics would convey this year rather than in the future when it would be less protected. Now? The Grizzlies’ reshaped front office, led by Zachary Kleiman, can select Morant, a franchise point guard who looks like an ideal partner for 2018 lottery pick Jaren Jackson Jr. The 6-3 Morant should blossom into a prototypical modern lead guard, capable of scoring in transition, executing in the half-court and spreading the wealth with his superb passing ability. Mike Conley and Marc Gasol enjoyed a decade of success together as an inside/outside partnership in Memphis, and Morant and Jackson are ready to carry the torch. Speaking of Conley, landing the second pick sets up the Grizzlies to trade the 31-year-old point guard for a rebuilding package consisting of picks and prospects. Doing so would help the Grizzlies offset the future pick they owe to the Celtics and add another piece to a bubbling young core. 3. New York Knicks: RJ Barrett, Duke Barrett, a 6-7 wing who has been regarded as Canada’s next big prospect since early in his high school days, excels at inspiring strong opinions, both good and bad. His defenders love his natural scoring ability, his alpha dog mind-set, and his craftiness with the ball in his hands. Meanwhile, his detractors question his shot selection, shaky efficiency numbers and his ball-dominance. Although Knicks fans were let down by

missing out on Williamson, landing the third pick was no small consolation prize. New York can use it to draft Barrett to fill a massive hole on the wing, try to deploy it as the centerpiece of a Davis trade package, or dangle it to teams lower in the lottery who might be willing to move up for Barrett. 4. Los Angeles Lakers: Darius Garland, Vanderbilt Lakers General Manager Rob Pelinka called this pick a “powerful asset” after moving up in Tuesday’s lottery, and it’s no secret that his front office is desperate to construct a playoff-caliber roster around LeBron James as soon as possible. The fourth pick would make sense in a Davis deal, if New Orleans was willing to send him to L.A., or as the top piece in a trade for another secondary star. Ironically, Garland, who played just five games this year before suffering a knee injury, would be a nice fit on the Lakers. The 6-2 point guard is a strong outside shooter who orchestrates well in pick-and-roll situations. If the Lakers were willing to be patient, Garland could become a secondary playmaker for James, a legitimate perimeter weapon on a team that shot poorly from outside, and a good reason to move Lonzo Ball to a more appropriate off-guard role. 5. Cleveland Cavaliers: Jarrett Culver, Texas Tech New Coach John Beilein has his hands full trying to turn around an organization left for dead by LeBron James last summer. After a dismal 19-win season, the Cavaliers must subscribe to a “Best Player Available” draft philosophy to add talent next to second-year guard Collin Sexton. At the same time, they must target players with the right mental makeup and team approach given that they are likely headed for a multiyear rebuilding effort. Culver, a versatile 6-6 wing, checks both boxes. The preacher’s son might lack the explosive athleticism to become a top-tier superstar, but his two-way game should make him a very good long-term pro. A capable scorer and initiator, Culver should be able to guard multiple positions too. 6. Phoenix Suns: De’Andre Hunter, Virginia The Suns have desperately needed a point guard for years, but then again they’ve desperately needed a lot of things for years. Assuming both Morant and Garland are off the board, Phoenix’s best play is to draft Hunter, the Cavaliers’ NCAA championship game star. The 6-8 forward is a defensive stalwart who can help shore up the league’s second-worst defense and provide cover for star guard Devin Booker. 7. Chicago Bulls: Coby White, UNC Chicago’s front office hasn’t been shy about expressing its desire to upgrade the point guard position in light of Kris Dunn’s limited offensive utility and recurring injury issues. In a best-case scenario, the Bulls could move this pick for a veteran point guard like Conley. If that fails, White is a dynamic on-ball threat who can grow with Lauri Markkanen and Wendell Carter Jr. 8. Atlanta Hawks: Brandon Clarke, Gonzaga Clarke emerged Wednesday as one of the combine’s standouts , ranking highly on lateral quickness and vertical leaping. Although his offensive game is mostly limited to finishing in the basket area and making simple reads out of the pick-androll, the 6-8 forward would be a great target for Trae Young given his mobility and ultraefficient scoring. It’s easy to envision Atlanta using the 22-year-old, NBA-ready big man as an undersized, high-energy center off the bench. 9. Washington Wizards: Cam Reddish, Duke The Wizards were one of the biggest

losers on draft lottery night: Not only did they come within one ping-pong ball of winning the top pick, but the Pelicans, Grizzlies and Lakers leapfrogged them too. After barely missing out on Williamson, perhaps they can lick their wounds with Reddish, his Duke teammate. Taking the 19-year-old wing in the top five, where many expected he would fall at the beginning of the college season, would require a leap of faith considering his underwhelming efficiency and weak finishing numbers in college. At nine, though, he would represent good value. Washington has a hole to plug after the Otto Porter Jr. salary dump, though, and Reddish has an NBA-ready frame. 10. Atlanta Hawks (from Dallas Mavericks): Jaxson Hayes, Texas This pick arrives in Atlanta thanks to last year’s Luka Doncic for Trae Young trade. While the Hawks were probably hoping it would land higher than this before the season started, they won’t be complaining about a second top-10 selection. Alex Len provided good minutes last season, but the 6-11 Hayes projects as the type of run-and-dunk rim-protector that is often coveted by playoff teams. Getting forcefed lobs by Trae Young for the next fourplus years would make this a dream fit any center. 11. Minnesota Timberwolves: Romeo Langford, Indiana As new team president Gersson Rosas settles in, he’s bound to conclude that he’s inheriting a roster that’s loaded with holes around franchise center Karl-Anthony Towns. Frankly, the 11th pick isn’t going to be enough to turn this ship around. Even so, Langford, a classic bucket-getting wing, could help boost an offense that was mediocre last season despite Towns’s reliable 24/12 production. 12. Charlotte Hornets: Nassir Little, UNC The Hornets are at a crossroads with Kemba Walker heading to free agency after yet another lottery trip. If Walker leaves, they will be in crisis mode at the point guard spot. If he stays, Charlotte will be back trying to shuffle the deck chairs and bad contracts to get over the hump. Given that Michael Jordan and company won’t find a Walker replacement this far down the board, should they default to “Best Tar Heel Available” by tabbing Little as a Nicolas Batum understudy? The 19-year-old Little entered the season as a projected top-five pick because of his athleticism, versatility and perimeter shooting potential. 13. Miami Heat: Rui Hachimura, Gonzaga The Heat have long valued strong, physical and versatile frontcourt players; Hachimura fits that mold perfectly. The 6-8 Hachimura isn’t the smoothest operator or decision-maker, but he projects as a power forward who can punish smaller matchups by scoring inside while also defending multiple positions on the perimeter. Some scouts believe Hachimura will be able to extend his shooting from the midrange out to the three-point line, a development that would significantly raise his ceiling. 14. Boston Celtics (from Sacramento Kings): Bol Bol, Oregon The 7-3 Bol has slipped down draft boards after missing most of his freshman season with a foot injury. In an ideal world, Bol, the son of former NBA center Manute Bol, will develop into a three-point shooting, shot-blocking unicorn. Whether he can stay healthy, hold up to an NBA minutes load, and effectively cover ground defensively against smaller lineups all remain open questions. This pick is free money for the Celtics and they could afford to be patient with his development.

Deontay Wilder’s talk of wanting to kill a man in the ring is ‘regrettable,’ says WBC head Des Bieler The Washington Post

The head of the World Boxing Council took to social media Thursday to decry recent comments by Deontay Wilder in which the sanctioning body’s heavyweight champion suggested he wanted to kill a man in the ring. Wilder issued the threat toward Dominic Breazeale, a longtime rival and his opponent in a title fight on Saturday. Among the remarks Wilder (40-0-1) made on Tuesday in reference to Breazeale (20-1) were these: “His life is on the line for this fight, and I do mean his life. I’m still trying to get me a body on my record.” “This is the only sport where you can kill a man and get paid for it at the same time,” Wilder added. “It’s legal, so why not use my right to do so?” “I have seen Deontay Wilder comments which are regrettable and completely against the spirit of our sport,” WBC president Mauricio Sulaiman‫‏‬ said Thursday on Twitter. “I have known Wilder for a long time and he is not the person he portrays in such comments. “His metaphors are against the WBC code of ethics and will be addressed in a hearing.” Wilder and Breazeale have a history of bad blood that dates back to Feb. 2017, when they fought separate opponents on a card headlined by Wilder in Birmingham, Alabama. According to Wilder, the man he beat by technical knockout, Gerald Washington, was being cheered on by Breazeale, who later that evening threatened Wilder’s brother at a Birmingham hotel. “He told my brother, and it was confirmed by other people that was around, that Breazeale made the statement that, ‘I’ll kill you. If my family wasn’t here, I’d kill you and your entire family.’ “ Wilder told USA Today this week. “And I don’t take threats lightly.” Breazeale has disputed that version of events, including at a news conference Thursday promoting their fight. “Saturday night, he’s gonna pay for every lie he’s made up,” Breazeale said of Wilder. What is certain about the incident is that a skirmish that was captured on video broke out at the

hotel. Since then, Wilder has made a point of speaking extremely harshly about Breazeale. In his interview with USA Today, Wilder made an unsettling reference to “Rocky IV” in saying of his upcoming opponent, “If he dies, he dies.” The 33-year-old, who began his career with 39 knockouts in 40 wins before settling for a draw against Tyson Fury in December, added, “This is boxing. This is not a gentleman’s sport. This is a gladiator’s sport.” In 2018, Wilder said of a possible matchup with Breazeale, “When it do happen, I’ma make sure he brings his son up on the stage to look the man in the eye that’s gonna cripple his daddy.” Breazeale quickly responded by calling for the fight to happen, saying (via talksport.com), “Be a man, step up, get the paperwork done, send the contract over. You and I, we can square this off in the ring and you’ll lose the only thing you’ve ever had good in your life. My revenge is coming.” Of his antagonist’s recent comments, Breazeale said Wednesday (via boxingnews24.com), “Wilder has said some crazy stuff. I don’t think he means it. I think he’s in a situation where he’s got to talk, because he’s not comfortable with what he’s doing. He’s got to build himself up by saying ‘I’m going to do this, and I’m going to do that.’ “I know he can’t have a body on his record,” continued Breazeale, a 33-year-old who has 18 knockouts and whose only loss came in 2016 to WBA, WBO and IBF heavyweight champion Anthony Joshua. “Let him say what he wants. That’s like a little chihuahua barking and barking.” “Hey, Dominic Breazeale asked for this,” Wilder told reporters on Tuesday. “I didn’t go seek him, he [sought] me, so if [death] comes, it comes. This is a brutal sport, this is not a gentleman’s sport. I keep saying, this is not a gentleman’s sport. We don’t ask to hit each other in the face, but we does anyway. “You can ask any doctor around the world, and he’ll tell you the head isn’t supposed to be hit. Anybody can go, and in this particular time we have bad blood against each other.”

Expert Picks: Who Will Win the Preakness? Joe Drape and Melissa Hoppert The New York Times News Service

Maximum Security was disqualified as the winner of the Kentucky Derby on May 4 after stewards determined he had interfered with other horses. The decision gave the victory instead to the 65-1 shot Country House. Both will be sitting out the Preakness Stakes on Saturday, making it the first time in 23 years that there will be no Triple Crown on the line at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore. The Preakness horses are listed in order of post position, with comments by Joe Drape and Melissa Hoppert of The New York Times. The morningline odds were set by Keith Feustle of Pimlico. 144th PREAKNESS STAKES How to watch: Coverage on Saturday begins on NBC Sports Network at 2 p.m. Eastern, and continues on NBC at 5. Coverage will also be streamed on NBC Sports Live. Purse: $1.5 million guaranteed Distance: 1 3/16 miles

Track record: 1:52.2 (Farma Way, 1991) Weight: 126 pounds Post time: 6:48 p.m. ET OUR PICKS Joe Drape’s win-place-show picks: Anothertwistafate, Owendale, Signalman Melissa Hoppert’s picks: War of Will, Bourbon War, Improbable — Here’s how we see the field: 1. War of Will Trainer: Mark Casse. Jockey: Tyler Gaffalione. Odds: 4-1. DRAPE: This colt lost all chance in the Kentucky Derby when he tangled with Maximum Security. It had to take something out of him. HOPPERT: The seventh-place Derby finisher can’t catch a break: a stumble in Louisiana, a rumble in Kentucky and back-to-back No. 1 posts. Imagine what he could do with a clean trip. 2. Bourbon War Trainer: Mark Hennig. Jockey: Irad Ortiz Jr. Odds: 12-1. DRAPE: He likes running from the

back of the pack and has a strong closing kick. A lot has to go right for him to win this. HOPPERT: He closed hard for fourth in the Florida Derby, behind Maximum Security, Bodexpress and Code of Honor (second in Derby), and has Ortiz in the saddle. Leave him off your tickets at your own peril. 3. Warrior’s Charge Trainer: Brad Cox. Jockey: Javier Castellano. Odds: 12-1. DRAPE: He has won his last two gate-to-wire. He is stepping up in company here, but this isn’t a Derby-caliber bunch. HOPPERT: This pacesetter won his last two by a combined 12-1/2 lengths, but he won’t be as dominant in his first graded stakes race. 4. Improbable Trainer: Bob Baffert. Jockey: Mike Smith. Odds: 5-2. DRAPE: A very talented colt who has failed to get to the finish line first this year. This underachiever is the morning-line favorite. No thank you.

HOPPERT: The fourth-place Derby finisher has Baffert, tied for most Preakness wins with seven, and Big Money Smith on his side. Hard to bet against that. 5. Owendale Trainer: Brad Cox. Jockey: Florent Geroux. Odds: 10-1. DRAPE: This colt is fast, maturing and well rested. In a field with no standouts, he is worth a shot. HOPPERT: An impressive rally in the Lexington Stakes, with Geroux in the irons for the first time, makes him an intriguing choice. 6. Market King Trainer: D. Wayne Lukas. Jockey: Jon Court. Odds: 30-1. DRAPE: Over a storied Hall of Fame career, Lukas has won plenty of races he should not have with what, at least on paper, appeared to be hopeless long shots. HOPPERT: Lukas has six Preakness victories, but this horse, who has won once in eight tries, will not land him a seventh.

7. Alwaysmining Trainer: Kelly Rubley. Jockey: Daniel Centeno. Odds: 8-1. DRAPE: There’s always a local horse in this race whom Marylanders invest their hearts and dollars in. This one may actually win. HOPPERT: He has won six straight at Laurel and has a better shot than recent hometown favorites at becoming the first Maryland-bred to win the Preakness since 1983. 8. Signalman Trainer: Kenny McPeek. Jockey: Brian Hernandez Jr. Odds: 30-1. DRAPE: This colt is a live long shot in a wide-open race. His morning workouts have been eye-catching, and he might be sitting on a big one. HOPPERT: He’s a hard-trying type who just missed qualifying for the Derby, finishing a close third in the Blue Grass. That said, he’s a step slower than most of his competitors. 9. Bodexpress Trainer: Gustavo Delgado. Jockey: John Velazquez. Odds: 20-1.


CMYK

Columbia-Greene Media

B6 - Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019

Title From B1

were within 7-5. Caila Benning and Jazzmin Gibson followed with singles with Benning eventually scoring on Molly SanEmeterio’s fielder’s choice. Chatham pitcher Jenna Skype escaped any further damage when she struck out Melody Kappel on a 3-2 pitch to end the game, stranding the potential tying run at second base. Doyle finished with three singles and scored four runs for Chatham. Putnam homered, Skype added a double and single with an RBI, Taylor doubled and drove in a run, Rippel had a single and an RBI and Haley

Hunting From B1

finally admitted to. A recent example is several elected officials who are democrat candidates for president have called for the door to door confiscation of guns they don’t like. Of course, they won’t stop there because they don’t like any guns so eventually they’ll try to get to all of them. In New York, sportsmen can no longer sit on the fence and wait for someone else to save their second amendment rights, and right to hunt, trap and fish. Organizations like the NYS Rifle and Pistol Association, The National Rifle Association, The NY Conservation Council, The Sportsmen’s Alliance, SCOPE, and your local sportsmen federations need your support now. It’s time to lobby moderate democrats in the NY Legislature and support primarying those with radical views on hunting and gun control. This cannot be accomplished if sportsmen are perceived to be of one political mindset that will always only support republican candidates. Some republicans

Pulver, Erin Madsen and Shirley Harvey all singled. Caprio homered and doubled for Greenville. Kappel had a double and single with an RBI, SanEmeterio a double and two RBI, Kasey Pfleging a double, Gibson two singles, Taryn Silk a single and an RBI and Benning and Emma Haller a single each. Skype was the winning pitcher, striking out four, walking one and allowing six runs and 11 hits. Kappel took the loss, striking out two and giving up seven runs and 11 hits. “What a game,” Chatham coach J.B. Brantley said “I am so proud of the way our girls battled. Hats off to Greenville, who fought the entire game and swung the bat very well, but we were able to make enough plays

to close it out. “I’m happy for our seniors to accomplish one of their goals set in the beginning of the year. We will take a couple of days off before traveling to Schalmont on Monday for a non-league game as we prepare for sectionals next week.” Taconic Hills 6, CoxsackieAthens 0 Taconic Hills 9, CoxsackieAthens 4 CRARYVILLE — Taconic Hills closed out its Patroon Conference season with a doubleheader sweep of CoxsackieAthens on Thursday. The Titans took the first game, 6-0, and won the second, 9-4. In the opener, Emily Mottoshiski fired a three hit shutout with eight strikeouts and one

walk to spark the Titans (8-6, 10-6). Samantha Klima doubled and drove in a run in support of Mottoshiski. Morgan Hoose had two singles, Kirsten Shumsky a single and an RBI, Mottoshiski and Macayla Sparacino a single apiece and Autumn Sachs and Sara Leipman an RBI each. Peyton Bradt’s double led C-A. Shayla Farris and Madison O’Callaghan both singled. Alexis Varade and Megan Peters combined for six strikeouts and nine walks while giving up six runs and six hits. In the second game, Mottoshiski ripped two doubles and drove in four runs to power the Titans to victory. Brooke McComb added three singles and an RBI to

Taconic Hills’ attack. Shumsky had a double and an RBI and Kyra Shetsky two singles and two RBI. Riley Sitcer had a single and two RBI for C-A. Alexis England and Ryan Carroll both singled and drove in a run and Brady and Varade each had a single. Winning pitcher Cassie Weaver struck out two, walked three and surrendered four runs and five hits. Kacey Chamberlin and Bradt combined for four walks and allowed nine runs and eight hits for the Indians. Ichabod Crane 8, Schalmont 1 ROTTERDAM — Ichabod Crane pounded out 13 hits in Thursday’s 8-1 Colonial Council softball victory over

Schalmont. The win was the 15th straight for the Riders (16-1), the No. 3 ranked Class B team in the state. Kaili Saccento had three singles and three RBI for ICC. Emma Scheitinger added a double and single with an RBI, Cali Ringwood doubled, Gabbie Cox had two singles and an RBI, Laney Altomer two singles and Britany Futia, Isabella ilazzo and Mackenzie Wendelken a single and an RBI apiece. Nicole Ryan’s solo homer accounted for Schalmont’s only run of the game. Milazzo (5k,1bb,1r,4h) and Marissa Wheeler (4k,3bb,2h) combined for the win. Grace Pigliavento took the loss, striking out eight, walking four and allowing eight runs and 13 hits.

are listed as co-sponsors on a few egregious gun or hunting banning bills currently proposed. Join an organization and ask what specifically they are doing to combat the onslaught of attacks on your way of life. Then ask them how best to help fight for the right to peacefully enjoy your passion, live as you wish, and not bow to the will of NYC, Long Island or even some upstate elected officials, who seek to take our rights away. Members of the legislature, especially those with a constituency that’s not solidly radical in support of them, are vulnerable to being primaried or voted out of office if they fail to represent the views and rights of those who elected them in the first place. All you have to do to learn if you need to oppose or support your representative, is go to their state website, and click on the legislation tab to find the bills they sponsored or cosponsored. You can easily ask for their position on any bill and you can register your opposition online, by phone or in person. If enough people get politically active, join and support the groups fighting the good fight, and organize to remove those opposed to their

values from office, common sense and positive change can rule the day once again. Striper Update: Bait has been hard to catch given the extent of debris and flood conditions from all the rain which has been hampering success on the river. That being said, the stripers are here. One lucky fisherman fishing in the tree-filled brown soup was reeling in a small chunk of herring when a 40-inch 36 pounder latched on. It dutifully stayed on the line as the combination of an undersized net and gill grabbing boatsmen, landed the keeper striper onboard this past Wednesday. Fishing should improve as conditions do. Happy Hunting & Fishing until next time.

via email 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

COLONIAL COUNCIL

NEWS AND NOTES It’s not too late to attend the Northern Catskills Longbeards Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF) Hunting Heritage Banquet. It will be held Saturday, May 18 at Anthony’s Banquet Hall in Leeds. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. For more information, contact Doug Little at 518-817-1161 or

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CMYK

Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019 - B7

Columbia-Greene Media

Girlfriend is surprised to learn man is still married I am currently dating someone, and although it hasn’t been that long, so far everything has been great. We each have two children from previous relationships. We have discussed the topic of marriage, having a child of our own and have even conDEAR ABBY sidered adoption. One day he told me he wanted to tell me something. He ended up saying that before going into the military years ago, he “had” to marry his ex. Problem is, although they have lived apart for three years, she isn’t his ex. They are still married. He said they have no interest in being together and have both moved on. When I asked when he plans to divorce her, he said he hasn’t had the financial capability to do so. I don’t know how to take this news. Any advice? Thrown In Nevada

JEANNE PHILLIPS

You need more information. Has this man been supporting his ex all this time, or is she self-supporting? Who is supporting the children? How much money does he think he will owe her if they divorce? I’m not familiar with the divorce laws in Nevada, but an attorney who is licensed to practice there will be. It would be very much worth your while to make an appointment with one to discuss what your boyfriend has told you. You should do it before becoming any more involved with him.

I’m writing in the hope you’ll print my letter and, with your response, raise awareness about male breast cancer. A male family member was recently diagnosed with breast cancer, and in addition to the issues everyone recently diagnosed with cancer goes through, there are additional issues causing stress. Because male breast cancer is so rare, all the pamphlets and information are aimed at women. As a result, my relative feels very alone. Besides family, he doesn’t want anyone, including members of his church, to know his diagnosis because he’s afraid of what they will think. Encouragement such as telling him his friends can offer additional support and prayers has gone nowhere so far. Abby, can you share with your readers some information and resources for men with breast cancer? We would be very grateful. Caring Family Member There is information about breast cancer in men online. If your relative will visit cancer. org and search on male breast cancer, he will discover an abundance of information on the subject. For suggestions about support groups, he should call the American Cancer Society’s helpline: 800-227-2345. Your family member is NOT alone. I wish him a speedy and complete recovery.

Stick with doctor’s treatment of atrial fibrillation I am an 87-year-old man in good health. Recently my physician discovered that I was having atrial fibrillation. I had no symptoms. My pulse was 80. He placed me on Eliquis twice daily, which I am taking. I feel fine, but I dislike taking anticoagulants and prefer other treatment for my condition. Is there other treatment you recommend? Atrial fibrillation is a common TO YOUR rhythm disturbance. Treatment GOOD HEALTH is designed to reduce symptoms, prevent heart damage from too fast a heart rate, and prevent a stroke from a blood clot. Since you have had no symptoms and your heart rate is normal, you need no therapy to control your heart rate. However, you are at increased risk for stroke just because you are over 75 years old, and oral anticoagulation from apixaban (Eliquis) or another agent is strongly recommended. Without treatment, you have about a 4% risk of stroke per year. With treatment, your risk is only about 1%. It’s much riskier NOT to take the medicine.

DR. KEITH ROACH

I am a 61-year-old woman who is gluten sensitive. Thus, I eat a number of gluten-free products to replace wheat and other grains in my diet. How safe is it to eat these products, which are mainly made from brown rice flour? I’m concerned that the amount of arsenic I am consuming may be dangerous. Rice can contain higher levels of inorganic arsenic, a toxic metal, than most other cereal foods.

This is particularly important for people with celiac disease, who often consume more rice than other people. Here are some things you should know to reduce arsenic exposure: — Rinsing and draining rice before cooking can reduce arsenic consumed by 50 percent. Consider cooking rice in more water than needed, draining excess water after cooking. — Brown rice tends to have more arsenic than white. —Rice from California, India and Pakistan tends to have less arsenic than rice from Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. It’s also important to use multiple other grains. Try grains like quinoa, buckwheat, amaranth and sorghum, and the flours made from them. I’m a 79-year-young female and take one 200mg tablet of magnesium oxide before bedtime to keep leg cramps at bay. I sleep really deeply and wonder if it has side effects or long-term consequences? I’m generally not a sound sleeper, so taking the MagOx daily seems to help me get a good night’s rest.

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Magnesium oxide in the low dose of 200 mg is quite safe for most people. It is often used as an antacid at up to four times that dose. Diarrhea is the major side effect. In people with kidney disease, magnesium should be used with caution, and only at the advice of a physician. It doesn’t help everyone with leg cramps, but it is effective for some people, anecdotally. I have not heard of it making people sleep more deeply.

Horoscope By Stella Wilder Born today, you are a singularly creative individual with tremendous drive and vision and the ability to turn the mere shell of an idea into something three-dimensional and complex. You enjoy all manner of endeavors, from the private to the very public, from solo work to group efforts, from the sublime to the ridiculous. It’s engagement and involvement that you are after, and as long as you feel you are being afforded the opportunity to express yourself and work to peak capacity, then you will be happy. You are not after notoriety, fame, fortune or praise; you are after something that comes only from doing a thing that feels right over the long haul. You are after an inner contentment that no one will ever be able to take from you — and you may have it. You see attention as a means to an end, and you will endure it as long as it pays off for you. You are perfectly willing to pay a high price for the things you want, but the thing you most want, above all else, is something that you may find for free, and that is a happy, contented, long-term love. It’s yours to find — and to enjoy. Also born on this date are: George Strait, singer; Tina Fey, actress, writer, producer; Pope John Paul II; Jack Johnson, singer; Reggie Jackson, baseball player; Perry Como, TV host; Pernell Roberts, actor; Bill Macy, actor. 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 19 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You may have to race against the clock today in order to fin-

ish something on time. It’s important to be under budget as well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — A loved one is making greater demands on you right now than you are used to; juggling your responsibilities may prove complicated. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You may be trying to interpret messages too much, rather than taking them as they come. Not everything has a hidden meaning. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — It’ll prove essential for you to organize your thoughts before sharing your opinions about a situation that is fast becoming a major concern. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You can expect things to be more complex today than they were yesterday, and you must accept the fact that you are somewhat responsible for that. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You have been looking at a certain situation through a cloudy lens lately. Today you get a clearer view of things, and your attitude improves. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You can do much to help a friend get across the finish line. Be creative, and don’t let his or her initial resistance affect your momentum. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — You may be in need of a little more tenderness than usual today, and a loved one is likely to be right there by your side to give it to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You can come to the rescue of someone who has been caught in a difficult situation. You’ll learn a thing or two in the process. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Someone is very eager to involve you in his or her affairs today. Take a close look at what’s going on be-

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Columbia-Greene Media

B8 - Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019

SUPER QUIZ

Close to Home

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.

TV duos Level 1

2

3

4

5/18/19

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

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Complete the duo. (e.g., Dharma and ____. Answer: Greg.) Freshman level 1. Mork and ____ 2. Bert and ____ 3. Starsky and ____ 4. Laverne and ____ 5. Beavis and ____ Graduate level 6. Mike and ____ 7. Cagney and ____ 8. Kate and ____ 9. Rosemary and ____ 10. Davey and ____ PH.D. level 11. Drake and ____ 12. Kenan and ____ 13. Simon and ____ 14. Hiller and ____ 15. Tenspeed and ____

SUPER QUIZ ANSWERS 1. Mindy. 2. Ernie. 3. Hutch. 4. Shirley. 5. Butt-Head. 6. Molly. 7. Lacey. 8. Allie. 9. Thyme. 10. Goliath. 11. Josh. 12. Kel. 13. Simon. 14. Diller. 15. Brownshoe 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 18, 2019

THE Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Expanse of grass 5 Make a tiny cut 9 Make a mess at table 13 Church volunteer 15 Barcelona bull 16 Bee’s home 17 Reprimand 18 Conquers 20 “Oui” 21 Actor Kilmer 23 Hooky player 24 TV’s “The __ Is Right” 26 In a __; mired by routine 27 Make happy 29 Shakespeare’s “Julius __” 32 Uncanny 33 Ruin 35 However 37 Enthusiastic 38 To the __; relevant 39 “__ springs eternal” 40 Baseball’s Griffey Jr. 41 Burn the edges of 42 Johnny Cash’s “A Boy __ Sue” 43 New Year’s Eve drink 45 Films 46 __ amok; lost control 47 Expand 48 Get away 51 Bizarre 52 Pacino & Roker 55 Mentor 58 Part of the arm 60 Brass instrument 61 Skating venue 62 Actress Burke 63 “For Your Eyes __”; 007 movie 64 Bodies of water 65 Quiz DOWN 1 Ricky Ricardo’s wife 2 Arthur with a racket 3 Speaking very softly

Commuter Puzzle

by Jacqueline E. Mathews

Mother Goose & Grimm

Bound & Gagged

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

4 TV’s “__ and Stacey” 5 Walked off with 6 Fall month: abbr. 7 Wrath 8 “Mona Lisa” or “Whistler’s Mother” 9 Hollers 10 Peru’s capital 11 Kiln 12 Nuisance 14 Edit; modify 19 Inhumane 22 Biggest diamond 25 Sudden attack 27 Mountaintop 28 Water barrier 29 Scoop holder 30 Horrid 31 India’s dollar 33 Melody 34 Farm animal 36 Allen & Cruz 38 Covered wagon drivers 39 __-nots; indigent folks

5/18/19

Friday’s Puzzle Solved

Non Sequitur

©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

41 Button alternatives 42 __ off; dozed 44 Mom’s mom 45 Prefix for night or section 47 Toils 48 Resound

49 In just a bit 50 Ringlet 53 Plenty 54 Hit 56 Recline 57 __ whim; impulsively 59 “__ It Be”; Beatles hit

5/18/19

Rubes


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Kathryn Newton, Pikachu (voiced by Ryan Reynolds) and Justice Smith star in “Pokémon: Detective Pikachu.”

Ryan Reynolds as Pikachu? Don’t knock it till you see it By KRISTEN PAGE-KIRBY

I

Washington Post

t may be surprising, to put it mildly, to read a review of “Pokémon: Detective Pikachu” that also mentions “Blade Runner.” (More on this later.) But in a world where goldfish turn into dragons and baby dinosaurs walk the streets with tails aflame, stranger things have been known to happen. For the uninitiated, Pokémon are mythical creatures of varying types that each have special abilities. (Ask your local 10-year-old to list a few of the many species and their powers.) Working with human trainers, they battle one another for supremacy by using their powers to attack opponents. The phenomenon started in the 1990s with video games, evolving into a cartoon series, a card game and eventually the ever-present cultural juggernaut it is today. “Pokémon: Detective Pikachu,” the first live-action/ animated entry into the canon, is only the latest fuel to keep the fire burning — and the money flowing. “Detective Pikachu” takes the mostly cuddly creatures out of the ring and puts them on the streets of a place called Ryme City, where Pokémon and people live together in relative harmony. The story starts outside the city limits, with Tim Goodman (Justice Smith), a 22-year-old insurance adjuster who has given up his dream of becoming a champion Pokémon trainer. After the death of his father in a mysterious accident, Tim heads to Ryme City to set his dad’s affairs in order, only to discover an amnesiac Pokémon lurking in his father’s office: It’s the yellow, rodent-like critter

WARNER BROS. AND NEW YORK TIMES

Ryan Reynolds, right, voices the character Pikachu in the new film “Pokemon: Detective Pikachu,” which is in theaters now.

‘POKEMON: DETECTIVE PIKACHU’ 3 stars out of 4 CAST: Ryan Reynolds, Justice Smith, Kathryn Newton DIRECTOR: Rob Letterman RUNNING TIME: 1 hour, 44 minutes INDUSTRY RATING: PG, for Pokémonbased action, peril, some rude and suggestive humor and mature thematic elements

known as Pikachu. Though Pokémon can normally only articulate variations of their own names — e.g., pika pika, delivered here by the original voice of the cartoon Pikachu, Ikue Otani — this particular specimen (voiced by Ryan Reynolds) can talk. He convinces Tim to try to get to the bottom of his father’s death. Here’s where “Blade Runner” comes in. Just as Ridley Scott created a film-noir vision of the future — all neon lights and crowded streets — director Rob Letterman (“Monsters vs. Aliens”) has rendered a dizzyingly complex and visually dazzling Ryme City. “Detective Pikachu” embraces other noir tropes as well, down to the film’s snappy dialogue and trenchcoat-clad femme (not quite) fatale: a BuzzFeed-style journalist (Kathryn Newton) who compiles Pokémon listicles, yet aspires to bigger things. It’s a clever kind of world-building. The film’s Pokémon — all of whom are CGI — look so real you’ll want to reach out and cuddle them, especially Pikachu. That verisimilitude makes “Detective Pikachu” feel like See REYNOLDS C2

‘Mortal Kombat 11’ lives up to its reputation: Brash, fun and terribly violent By CHRISTOPHER BYRD Washington Post

‘MORTAL KOMBAT 11’

“Can you believe that we’re playing a ‘Mortal Kombat’ game?” my friend Milton asked as we dove into the new “Mortal Kombat 11.” It has been 20 years since he and I went to college together. Back then we played a serious amount of “Mortal Kombat 3” and “Mortal Kombat 4” on the Super Nintendo and the N64, respectively. Though I got into fighting games via “Street Fighter 2,” my fighting game skills plateaued with those two MK games. My friends and I used to play them with a guidebook on our laps

DEVELOPED BY: NetherRealm Studios PUBLISHED BY: Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment AVAILABLE ON: Nintendo Switch, PC, PlayStation 4, Xbox One

which we used to memorize long combo-strings and fatalities. At the height of our mania, MK became for us an almost-purely cerebral experience where we’d try to guess each other other’s strategy, then switch up the tempo of a game on the fly. It was our chess. I skipped Mortal Kombats

5 through 10, and the world has changed since I last caught up with my old goto characters Kitana, SubZero, and Kabal. (Some of the other characters have had children that are in the new game.) But I was able to quickly get back into the flow thanks, in part, to “Mortal Kombat 11’s” robust tutorial system, and my memory of all those quarter-circle, halfcircle, and back-to-forward button patterns that are staples of fighting games in general. I was off to a decent start the first night Milton and I played a few online matches WARNER BROS. INTERACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT

See ‘MORTAL’ C2 A fight scene from “Mortal Kombat 11” is shown.


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Virtually pain free EASING SUFFERING:

Virtual reality being used as pain therapy

I

was packing up at the end of a family vacation in Florida when my back went into an excruciating spasm unrelieved by a fistful of pain medication. As my twin sons, then 8 years old, wheeled me through the airport, one of them suggested, “Mom, if you think about something else, it won’t hurt so much.” At the time, I failed to appreciate the wisdom of his advice. Now, four decades later, a sophisticated distraction technique is being used to help patients of all ages cope with pain, both acute and chronic. The method, called Virtual Reality Therapy, goes beyond simple distraction, as might result from watching television. Rather, it totally immerses the patient in an entertaining, relaxing, interactive environment that so occupies the brain, it has no room to process pain sensations at the same time. “It’s not just a distraction — it’s like an endogenous narcotic providing a physiological and chemical burst that causes you to feel good,” said Jeffrey I. Gold, director of the pediatric pain management clinic at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. “It’s different from reading a book or playing with a toy. It’s a multisensory experience that engages a person’s attention on a much deeper level.” Virtual Reality Therapy is the new kid on the block for pain management, now gradually growing in use as the opioid epidemic continues to soar and the price of the needed equipment has plummeted. VR, as it is called, has been most widely and successfully used so far to help children and adults weather acute pain, as can accompany an IV insertion or debridement of burns. But it can also enhance the effectiveness of established techniques like physical

‘Mortal’ From C1

until he showed me, or rather whooped me, with a fatal blow, a new addition to the series. Fatal blows, which are not necessarily fatal, are devastating moves that can only be pulled off once per threeround match. Pressing the left and right triggers when your character’s health is low unleashes a pulverizing move that can forcefully turn the tide of battle. Sub-Zero’s fatal blow sees him wedge two ice axes into the sides of his opponent’s torso, then conjure a third ax that he plants into their skull, pulls down to their chest, and then spins their body overhead bringing it crashing into the ground. The first time I pulled off a fatal blow and Milton immediately followed suit, I lost the match because the cumulative violence left me too stunned to concentrate. Down, back, forward, X. When I tap those commands into my controller, my warrior princess Kitana throws

NEW YORK TIMES

JANE BRODY therapy, hypnosis and cognitive behavioral therapy to treat debilitating chronic pain. Hollie Davis, a 41-year-old resident of High Point, North Carolina, owes her current full mobility and cheerful disposition to a therapist at BreakThrough Physical Therapy in Greensboro, North Carolina, part of a network of outpatient physical therapy clinics run by Confluent Health. The therapist suggested she try VR as part of her treatment for persistent, life-inhibiting pain following a motorcycle accident. Months after suffering a concussion and extremely painful bruising when a car struck her motorcycle, “the prediction that I’d get better with time just wasn’t happening,” she told me. “I found VR fascinating. I spent 10 or 20 minutes in a dark room while a head-mounted 3D screen transported me to a very relaxing place, taught me about the nature of pain, how oxygen travels through the body, then how to breathe, focus on my breathing, relax my body and think of nothing else.” The device engages multiple senses, essentially flooding the brain with so much input that it cannot register pain signals. When pain messages try to get through, “the brain gives a busy signal,” Hunter Hoffman, director of the VR research center at the University of Washington in Seattle, said. As a tool for overcoming pain and fear of an injection or IV insertion, for example, children may strive to earn points by launching Nerf balls at teddy bears on one VR program, Gold said.

two fan-shaped blades horizontally into the ninja Scorpion. One slices apart his midsection and the other takes off his head. As far as the fatalities in “Mortal Kombat 11” go, it’s one of the less sensational. Of course, the series has long trafficked in fantastically gruesome aesthetics. (Of those that have seen it, who can forget Liu Kang turning into a dragon and chomping people in half in “Mortal Kombat 2?”) The violence is there to be gawped at and talked about. The mutilated bodies are so conspicuous that it seems unreasonable to imagine anyone playing MK, or watching it for 10 minutes, who isn’t OK with its outlandish gore. Personally, I have a fairly high tolerance for violence between recyclable video game characters who can be eviscerated only to reappear in pristine shape a second later. Even so, there were times that I was left slack jawed by the close-up piercings, stabbings, and guttings in “Mortal Kombat 11” . . . kudos to the developers. Though I sometimes gasped, my friend and I mostly guffawed over the ridiculous

GRACIA LAM/NEW YORK TIMES

Virtual reality is more than a distraction, researchers say. It’s more like a brain hack that occupies the brain so fully that it has no room to process pain at the same time.

One of the first VR programs, called SnowWorld, was designed by Hoffman for treating burn patients, who often say “getting their wounds cleaned is like being burned again,” he said. The virtual snowy environment is a stark contrast with the cause of their burns. Of course, if the treatment of persistent pain only involved virtual reality, once the headset and its computerized program are removed, the pain can and would return. Larry Benz, a physical therapist and chief executive of Confluent Health, explained, “VR is not a cure — it’s an adjunct to other methods that we know work” but that often involve many months of costly treatment and still may not achieve a desired result. “Using VR as an adjunct, we can teach coping skills, techniques patients can use on their own that will help diminish chronic pain,” Hoffman said. “Learning changes the brain and gives patients something that continues to work when they take the helmet

violence. If you don’t think you’d laugh seeing a character kick a hole into another’s chest then position her face in front of that empty space and make a heart sign with her fingers, then obviously this isn’t for you. I suppose it’s because I read comic books as a kid that this type of stylized action reads as fiendishly clever, but ultimately benign, in my eyes. The whole thing is so escapist that I’m indifferent to its shock tactics. In addition to the fatal blows, the biggest surprise to me about “Mortal Kombat 11” has been the story mode. Traditionally, story modes have been one of the more disposable pillars in fighting games. Though the story mode in the new MK is very much a popcorn affair, it’s a fine one. After a villain decides to disrupt the flow of time, older versions of characters encounter their younger selves. Seeing an older Johnny Cage get so annoyed by his jerky younger self that he fights him should be amusing to anyone who remembers Cage or any of the other characters from the nineties. The story cycles through

off. When patients realize their pain isn’t inevitable, they’re more receptive to doing physical therapy exercises and more likely to move on their own.” David R. Patterson, a University of Washington researcher who pioneered the combined use of VR and hypnosis, said the techniques can foster mindfulness, “enhancing patients’ ability to come into the moment rather than pay attention to their pain. Mindfulness can train the brain not to react to thoughts or emotions associated with suffering. Pain may be inevitable, but suffering isn’t.” Gold explained, “Mindfulness teaches the mind how to quiet the body and nervous system through breathing and focusing on one’s breath. Thoughts may come into your head but then go out. You don’t obsess about them or catastrophize.” Still, Patterson and others said, VR is not yet ready for prime time to treat chronic pain, nor should it be considered a replacement for medication.

“Pilot studies are underway using different kinds of VR content to help patients learn skills for managing their pain and be less quick to grab medication,” Gold said. With VR headsets now priced around $300 or $400, patients may be able to use them at home several times a day. A number of companies are developing various software programs that create therapeutic virtual environments, with the ultimate goal of using the mind to change the brain — “like learning to play the piano or ride a bike,” he said. “VR is not a panacea or silver bullet, but a tool to teach many different things,” Gold said. “Unlike opioids, you don’t become dependent on VR. Rather, you learn skills that can generalize into life without VR. It’s a tool for breaking the cycle of pain and stress that drives the nervous system through the roof. You can learn to think yourself well instead of thinking yourself sick.”

WARNER BROS. INTERACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Mortal Kombat 11.

the characters without it ever growing convoluted or bogged down. It is a minor miracle that reminded me of the superhero comics I read as a kid. The other major components of “Mortal Kombat 11” are the Krypt and the Towers of Time. The Krypt is a 3-D space where players can wander about, solve puzzles, and look at sights from previous MK games. There, players can also spend the game’s different currencies to unlock

chests that can contain cosmetic upgrades, new moves for characters, or other collectibles. It’s useful to visit the Krypt before tackling the Towers of Time to gain consumable items that can be used to one’s advantage. The Towers are a series of challenges that pit the player against different enemies that fight with special modifiers such as the ability to steal health after landing a successful blow. I haven’t dabbled for too

many hours with the Towers or the Krypt. I don’t care much about cosmetic upgrades but I wouldn’t mind picking up additional fatalities. At any rate, I’m uncertain as to how often I’ll revisit “Mortal Kombat 11”in the coming days. I don’t have the time to pour into it that I did in college. Still, my older self is pleased with the new Mortal Kombat: it’s brash, the characters are fun, and parents shouldn’t get it for their kids.

Reynolds From C1

like more than a kids’ movie, extending its appeal to nostalgic adults who may remember the Pokémon-cardfilled binders of their own childhoods. The screenplay, however, isn’t terribly innovative — you’ll see some twists coming — but Smith makes for a compelling straight man to Reynolds’s caffeineobsessed Pikachu, who’s thrilled to find a human who can understand him. Reynolds, known for the “Deadpool” movies, jettisons that character’s foul mouth in this PG-rated outing, yet he brings a similar, blunt-spoken charm to this sweet-atthe-center role. If you’re a stranger to the world of Pokémon, you’ll probably miss dozens of

WARNER BROS. PICTURES

Kathryn Newton and Justice Smith in “Pokemon Detective Pikachu.”

Easter eggs. It’s handy to have a 10-year-old at your side, whispering such

insights as: “Psyduck can see into the future” and “That’s the original battle music.”

Is “Detective Pikachu” a movie for everyone? Hardly. But it’s way better than it

should be. It seems that when you take a little yellow creature with a heart of gold and

turn him into a soft-boiled detective, something special is in the cards.


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Food

BLASTS PAST from the

STACY ZARIN GOLDBERG/WASHINGTON POST

Marvelous Chicken Marbella gets a makeover.

These old food trends deserve to have a revival

T

By SANDRA GUTIERREZ Washington Post

rends. They’re everywhere. Plastered all over social media: the latest thigh-high boots, a new line of makeup by a millennial billionaire, stainless steel drinking straws! We now have “influencers” — people who can make or break a product with a single Instagram post. Unfortunately, food is not immune to this phenomenon and falls prey to a constant fascination with everything popular. What’s fashionable today (cauliflower everything!) can be boring tomorrow (remember kale?). If an influencer decides it, avocado toast may soon be passé, my friend-wall or no wall. Every year, we are inundated with STACY ZARIN GOLDBERG/WASHINGTON POST lists of the latest food trends and foods New Century Seven-Layer Bean Dip is perfect for a party. no longer considered popular. I may have a bone to pick with that. Many of the food trends were forgotten too top with sliced berries. Then, between bit of the crêpe’s surface, works too. soon. Back in high school, others got to forkfuls, tell me why we shouldn’t Chances are you’ll probably ruin the first couple of crêpes, until you get the decide what (or who) was in or out. To- bring them back! I made a simplified recipe to help gist. Those “mistakes” make great chef day, I ask you to be the change! Take crêpes, for instance. They took make crêpes trendy again-requiring bites. Go ahead and eat the evidence — the restaurant scene by storm in the only a bowl, a whisk and a nonstick there will be no one the wiser! If you entertained in the 1980s, you height of the 1970s. Before the burrito pan. Crêpe batter is very thin, like conquered our palates, there were en- whipping cream (any thicker and you’ll probably owned a copy of The Silver tire restaurant chains built around this end up with pancakes). I’ve added a Palate cookbook by Julee Rosso and good dose of clarified butter to the bat- Sheila Lukins and made their famous French classic. Then, interest in crêpes waned. I’ve ter so it won’t be necessary to brush the Chicken Marbella at least once (and if never understood why. They’re prac- pan with it every time. In fact, a good you never made it, you probably ate it). tical, simple, inexpensive and can be nonstick pan should not need butter at If you’ve no clue what it is, here’s the filled with almost anything. Crêpes can all — a great thing, as too much fat will idea: chicken marinated in an umami be made ahead of time, frozen and re- break crêpes, and make them look like bomb of sweet, salty, briny and spicy heated; they’re elegant and comfort- doilies through which fillings can seep. goodness, and then baked to perfecAlways fill crêpes, shiny side-up. tion. The classic, topped with brown ing. Fill them with ricotta, sauce them with tomatoes, and top them with For dessert crêpes, add about 2 table- sugar, had olives, capers, garlic, prunes and oregano, and was made for a mozzarella for marvelous manicotti. spoons of sugar to your batter. I believe your fingers are the best crowd. Stuff them with shredded rotisserie My version is perfectly suited for chicken, drape with gravy and make a tools for flipping crêpes over-simply delectable Sunday supper. Smear them grab the edges of one side with your families and jives with the sheet-pan with chocolate-hazelnut spread, fold fingers and flip. However, an offset cooking method popular today. I’ve cut them, drizzle with dulce de leche and spatula, long enough to cover a good down on the amounts and use the best

part of the chicken — the thighs. Use bone-in and skin-on pieces and you’ll never have stringy chicken again. Inspired by the original recipe, I played with the many dried fruits available in markets today and inaccessible then, so use whichever one you love most: dried apricots, currants, giant raisins, dates, cranberries, cherries, mangos or blueberries all work. We’re all about honey this century. Use it in place of brown sugar. Clover honey will impart a lighter taste than pungent Manuka honey — and will be cheaper, too. Use honey flavored with bourbon, thyme, sage, lavender, or rosemary. My favorite is the sourwood honey from Appalachia, with undertones of sweet spices, licorice and anise. Sorghum or dark molasses will also work. Leftovers will be welcome; the dish tastes better the next day, and I guarantee, you’ll want to have it again. Just in case you still doubt how something old can become trendy again ... remember seven-layer dip? Everyone was serving it during the 1980s and 1990s. Some of you are still serving it today. It deserves a modern re-do for the 21st century. The original idea behind this dip was to make everything with ingredients readily available in your kitchen. That remains true in this version, which is as creamy and colorful as the original. However, everything else is new, from the cannellini beans, to the pestocrème fraîche and Fontina cheese. It might remind you of the original, but it will seduce you like a new lover. Crispy fried shallots are its crowning glory. Crunchy, sweet, and nutty-you’ll want to make extra to nibble on all day. Serve the dip with toasted pita chips, crostini or baked wonton skins. Maybe you’ll layer it into miniature glass See BLAST C6

Treat your family to a great dinner salad By LINDA GASSENHEIMER Tribune News Service

Make this quick roasted chicken pasta salad and enjoy a family meal at home. No mess to clean. It uses only one pot, won’t heat up your kitchen and takes only 20 minutes to make. It also makes a great dinner salad anytime. I use a purchased roasted or rotisserie chicken breast for the salad. It is cooked on the bone and generally is moist and flavorful. There are many brands of roasted chicken breast that are boned, skinned and cut ready to use. These

work fine in this recipe and will shorten the preparation time.

ROASTED CHICKEN PASTA SALAD ¼ pound fusilli (corkscrew-shaped) pasta 2 cups chicken breast, skin and bone removed, from purchased roasted or rotisserie chicken 6 tablespoons reduced-fat mayonnaise 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish 2 tablespoons orange marmalade Salt and freshly ground black pepper 1 cup sliced celery 2 scallions, sliced Romaine lettuce, washed and torn into bitesize pieces (about 4 cups)

1 medium tomato, cut into wedges Place water for pasta on to boil. Meanwhile, remove skin from chicken and remove meat from bones. Cut into 1-inch pieces. Mix the mayonnaise, horseradish and marmalade in a large bowl. Add salt and pepper to taste. Add chicken and celery and toss well. Add pasta to boiling water and bring back to the boil. Cook 8 minutes or until pasta is cooked through. Drain and add to the chicken. Toss well. Add more salt and pepper, if

needed. Divide a layer of lettuce leaves between two dinner plates. Spoon the salad onto the lettuce and top with sliced scallions. Place tomatoes around the edge of the plates. Sprinkle tomatoes with salt and pepper. Yield 2 servings. Per serving: 663 calories (28 percent from fat), 20.6 g fat (3.2 g saturated, 4.7 g monounsaturated), 126 mg cholesterol, 48.9 g protein, 69.7 g carbohydrates, 6.7 g fiber, 531 mg sodium.

LINDA GASSENHEIMER/TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Roasted chicken pasta salad makes an easy meal.


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C4 - Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019

Books & authors

Psychoanalyzing history’s meanest men By WRAY HERBERT

(Joseph) Stalin demanded loyalty but had no loyalty to those who helped him gain power, eliminating anyone who was perceived as a threat. Closely related, and also common in the personality of tyrants, is moral disengagement.

Washington Post

Tyrannical Minds: Psychological Profiling, Narcissism, and Dictatorship By Dean A. Haycock Pegasus. 317 pp. $27.95 Early on in this timely, ambitious volume, neurobiologist and science writer Dean A. Haycock offers the reader a mental exercise. He presents two case histories, each a biographical sketch of an unidentified but well known public figure who came of age in very difficult circumstances. One was born into a nation at war, narrowly escaping enemy bombs, and later endured repeated beatings at the hands of his troubled father. He ran away from home for the final time at age 15. The other also grew up in a dysfunctional family, with a cruel, then absent, father. He and his mother lived in chronic poverty, continually on the move, and as a result he never had any real education. After sketching out these early lives, Haycock reveals the identities. The first grew up to be David Clayton-Thomas, the highly successful frontman for the rock band Blood, Sweat and Tears. The other grew up to be Joseph Stalin. Haycock’s goal in “Tyrannical Minds” is to sort out all of the influences that combine to produce a hateful, immoral despot, and his point here is that it takes a lot more than a terrible childhood to turn someone into a merciless tyrant. Some of the well-known despots Haycock profiles here — Joseph Stalin, Adolf Hitler, Mao Zedong, Kim Jong Un, Idi Amin, Moammar Gaddafi and Saddam Hussein — did experience personal dislocation early on, but others- such as Mao — were privileged and coddled. The rare emergence of a full-blown tyrant appears to require much more; an unusual combination of vaulting ambition, bad genes and dark personality, and the opportunity to exploit an ailing nation. Does President Trump fit in this rogues’ gallery? That’s the underlying question in this historical analysis, and of these contributing factors, it’s personality that most interests

Haycock, who draws heavily on others’ psychological profiles of history’s meanest characters. There is wide professional agreement about the traits that make up human personality, supported by an extensive scientific literature, and also about — most relevant here — the traits that add up to malignant personality. Scientists refer to this constellation of traits as the Dark Factor of Personality, or “D-factor,” and it’s worth spelling out these traits in a bit of detail here. Perhaps most germane to an analysis of political tyranny is Machiavellianism, which describes the “consistent use of deception, lying, manipulation and exploitation of others in order to achieve a goal or maintain power.” Stalin demanded loyalty but had no loyalty to those who helped him gain power, eliminating anyone who was perceived as a threat. Closely related, and also common in the personality of tyrants, is moral disengagement. Despots convince themselves that the usual moral standards don’t apply to them, ignoring or excusing criminal behavior — even murder in the extreme — by any follower who is useful. Malignant personality is often accompanied by an extraordinary sense of entitlement, Haycock said — the belief that one has the right to, and deserves, better treatment than others. The psychologically entitled crave admiration and praise, and often “demean, insult and begin ven-

dettas against news organizations which ask hard questions or publish critical stories.” Other dark traits include (to compress a bit) extreme self interest, callousness, emotional deficits, lack of empathy and pathological sadism — taking pleasure in the abuse of others. Finally, and arguably most central to this dark personality, is narcissism — “extreme self-absorption accompanied by an unrealistic, inflated image of oneself.” Serious features of pathological narcissism include harmful, petty and vindictive responses to any criticism or threat to the narcissist’s “over-inflated, fragile self-image.” Despite Trump’s shadowy presence here, this was not meant to be a book about the president. Haycock says that, when he first outlined his project, he didn’t intend to include any American presidents in his analysis. But in the end, he devotes a third of the book to a history of homegrown tyranny, and to the current president in particular. Trump comes across as a poster boy for malignant personality, overshadowing all the other historical dictators, whose profiles seem skimpy by comparison. But does this mean the president is mentally ill — as some psychiatrists have publicly argued — or unfit for office? Does this unfortunate constellation of traits — lust for power, sadism, narcissism and more — necessarily add up to a diagnosable mental disorder, such as psychosis or legal insanity? Haycock hedges his bets a bit more than many readers will like on this pressing, overarching question, deferring mostly to other psychological profilers and mental health specialists. He takes pains to distinguish between a narcissistic personality profile, on the one hand, and narcissistic personality disorder, a much more serious and threaten-

ing condition. There are many, mostly harmless, people who engage in “everyday narcissism,” he contends, but they rarely have a full-blown psychiatric disorder. Similarly, most experts would not label Trump psychotic. Unlike someone with schizophrenia, for example, he does not hallucinate a separate reality, even if he does insist on an alternative set of facts. Nor is he legally insane. He knows right from wrong, even if he rejects many commonly held moral standards. What’s more, Trump does not appear distressed by any of his own dark traits. We may not like his maddening egotism and manipulative behavior, but such “Trumpism” does not appear in psychiatry’s diagnostic manual. Haycock considers Trump’s professional success significant. He has benefited from his malignant traits again and again for a long time, and he has not “decompensated” under the extreme stress of the Oval Office. “Decompensation” is psychiatric jargon: The fact that he has not decompensated means he has not descended into madness. He is pretty much the same disagreeable person he has always been. But as Haycock seems to conclude, that in itself does not mean he isn’t bad — or bad for the country. Moral impairment is not madness, nor is it certifiable mental illness. But it’s still impairment, and worrisome. The author concludes: “His narcissism guarantees that he will always look out for himself first and last. Donald Trump’s only loyalty is to Donald Trump. He is a successful man trapped in narcissism. Now, to a considerable degree, the nation is, too.” Herbert has written about psychology and mental health for many years.

Sibling rivalry fuels the delicious thriller By RICHARD LIPEZ Washington Post

The Better Sister By Alafair Burke Harper. 311 pp. $26.99 Readers of “The Better Sister,” Alafair Burke’s wonderfully twisty new thriller should get ready to be led down the garden path to a conclusion so morally ambiguous a professional ethicist might have to be called in. You end up feeling both horrified and vaguely complicit. It takes a while for this tale of family messiness and eventual murder to really get going — but all the noneventful palaver about big-deal women’s magazine editor Chloe Taylor, her lawyer husband, Adam, their teenage son Ethan (actually Chloe’s stepson), and Chloe’s lost-soul of a sister Nicky (Ethan’s biological mother) is just cunning scenesetting for the numerous nasty surprises that soon come oozing into view. Chloe, the novel’s narrator, means to present herself as “the better sister” of the title. She’s famous for her support

of abused “everyday” women in the #ThemToo movement she initiated, she has 320,000 Twitter followers, and she’s “danced with Ellen.” But it’s clear early on that she’s not exactly, as her older sister calls her sarcastically, “Saint Chloe.” Critically, as it turns out, Chloe salary-shames Adam into joining a big “global powerhouse” law firm even though he loves being an assistant U.S. attorney. She’s snobby, too, snickering that Nicky carries a “purse the size of my wine fridge.”

While growing up in Cleveland, the children of a violent alcoholic and his submissive wife, Chloe was always the overachiever — it was a way out of that turbulent household — and Nicky the self-destructive loser. Nicky manages to emulate Chloe long enough to snare Adam Macintosh, a handsome up-and-comer who “could be out with models every night.” (In the age of Trump, this compliment doesn’t resonate quite the way it once might have, but never mind.) After Ethan is born, Nicky falls apart — drugs, booze, heavy metal music — and Adam flees Cleveland with the child and lands in New York, where Chloe, rich and successful, is waiting to be helpful. It’s not long before Chloe is Ethan’s doting stepmom. That’s OK with broken, depressive Nicky until, 10 years later, Adam is stabbed to death in his and Chloe’s East Hampton vacation house, and Ethan is charged with the murder. Now it’s a rehabilitated Nicky who arrives on the scene to stand up for her biological son

— and it’s here where the novel really starts to fly. The two women who used to drive each other crazy gradually begin to appreciate each other. Chloe has been basically a good mom for Nicky’s biological son, and Nicky is clearheaded enough to see that and express her gratitude. She’s also bawdy and funny, and Chloe enjoys her sister for the first time. Nicky has a nice way of anticipating reader reactions to Chloe. The glamorous editor talks about serving “haricot vert” with her roast chicken, and what pops into your head is what Nicky blurts out to a dinner guest two lines later: “See, I remember back when Chloe called them green beans like everyone else in America.” We don’t get to know Adam very well before he meets his maker, but we do learn from both Nicky and Chloe that he wasn’t Mr. Perfect, and he was up to something mysterious, probably work-related, possibly nefarious, in the days before his murder. Sixteen-year-old Ethan is painfully real and

recognizable, and you don’t know until late in the novel what guilty secret he’s been harboring for months. The murder trial takes up the last third of the story, and it’s knowingly and suspensefully dramatized by Burke, herself a former prosecutor. It should be noted that the worst people in “The Better Sister” are all men, including the internet trolls who regularly attack Chloe in language that is the province of near-psychopaths. It’s another one of those situations where you think, what hath Zuckerberg wrought? All the most compelling — and competent — people in the novel are women. That includes a Long Island police detective, Jennifer Guidry, whose male partner is a doofus. There’s also a mind-boggling final page that’s reminiscent of “Thelma and Louise” — except with a different final turn. Lipez writes the Don Strachey private eye novels under the name Richard Stevenson. His latest is “Killer Reunion.”

Publisher’s Weekly best-sellers Tribune News Service

Here are the best-sellers for the week that ended Saturday, May 4, compiled from data from independent and chain bookstores, book wholesalers and independent distributors nationwide, powered by NPD BookScan.

HARDCOVER FICTION

1. The 18th Abduction. Patterson/Paetro. Little, Brown 2. Where the Crawdads Sing. Delia Owens. Putnam 3. Redemption. David Baldacci. Grand Central 4. Neon Prey. John Sandford. Putnam 5. Collusion. Gingrich/Earley. Broadside

6. Lost Roses. Martha Hall Kelly. Ballantine 7. Someone Knows. Lisa Scottoline. Putnam 8. Fire & Blood. George R.R. Martin. Bantam 9. The Silent Patient. Alex Michaelides. Celadon 10. A Woman Is No Man. Etaf Rum. Harper

HARDCOVER NONFICTION

1. Becoming. Michelle Obama. Crown 2. Girl, Stop Apologizing. Rachel Hollis. HarperCollins Leadership 3. The Moment of Lift. Melinda Gates. Flatiron

4. The Second Mountain. David Brooks. Random House 5. KetoFast. Joseph Mercola. Hay House 6. Backstage Pass. Paul Stanley. HarperOne 7. Trillion Dollar Coach. Eric Schmidt. HarperBusiness 8. The Path Made Clear. Oprah Winfrey. Flatiron 9. Dare to Lead. Brene Brown. Random House 10. It’s Not Supposed to Be This Way. Lysa TerKeurst. Nelson

MASS MARKET

1. Past Tense. Lee Child. Dell 2. The Fallen. David Baldacci. Vision

3. Field of Bones. J.A. Jance. Morrow 4. Sweet Vengeance. Fern Michaels. Zebra 5. They Called Him Preacher. William W. Johnstone. Pinnacle 6. The Trouble with Vampires. Lynsay Sands. Avon 7. Spymast. Brad Thor. Pocket 8. Come Sundown. Nora Roberts. St. Martin’s 9. Springfield 1880. William W. Johnstone. Pinnacle 10. Texas Skies. Debbie Macomber. Mira

TRADE PAPERBACK 1. The Mueller Report. Skyhorse

NOTEWORTHY PAPERBACKS Summaries from The New York Times Book Review:

HOW TO CHANGE YOUR MIND: WHAT THE NEW SCIENCE OF PSYCHEDELICS TEACHES US ABOUT CONSCIOUSNESS, DYING, ADDICTION, DEPRESSION, AND TRANSCENDENCE By Michael Pollan. (Penguin, $18.) Yes, this is the book in which Pollan drops acid. Here, the author, known for his searching examinations of the ethics of eating, investigates how psychedelics can provide relief. His book was one of the Book Review’s 10 best of 2018.

SEVERANCE By Ling Ma. (Picador, $17.) Candace, the daughter of Chinese immigrants, is the anchor of this dystopian novel as she falls into an unsatisfying and trance-like routine in New York City. As Times reviewer Antonia Hitchens put it, the book “offers blatant commentary on ‘dizzying abundance’ and unrelenting consumption, evolving into a semisurreal sendup of a workplace and its utopia of rules.”

THE ROAD TO UNFREEDOM: RUSSIA, EUROPE, AMERICA By Timothy Snyder. (Tim Duggan, $17.) Snyder considers what causes democracy to fracture, with a focus on recent political instability in the West. In his view, Russia and Vladimir Putin are to blame. Times reviewer Margaret MacMillan wrote that Snyder “argues forcefully and eloquently” that we are living in dangerous times, calling his book a “good wake-up call.”

THE GLITCH By Elisabeth Cohen. (Anchor, $16.) Shelley is the chief executive of a tech company, and she’s ruthlessly efficient: She schedules sex with her husband, carves out “me time” at 3:30 a.m. and even takes a men’s multivitamin. When she encounters a woman who claims to be a younger Shelley, her life begins to unravel, raising broader questions about work and selfhood. “What is the ‘glitch,’ really, for the rest of us?” Times reviewer Stephanie Danler asked. “It’s a question of work and what it costs women to do it.”

STEALING THE SHOW: HOW WOMEN ARE REVOLUTIONIZING TELEVISION By Joy Press. (Atria, $18.) Press, a former critic for The Village Voice, traces the ways in which women like Shonda Rhimes, Lena Dunham and Mindy Kaling have transformed television. While the book focuses mainly on contemporary shows, including “Gilmore Girls” and “Broad City,” it gives a nod to their forebears, like “I Love Lucy” and “The Mary Tyler Moore Show.”

TRANSCRIPTION 2. The Mueller Report. Scribner 3. The Mister. E.L. James. Vintage 4. Go See the Principal. Gerry Brooks. Da Capo Lifelong 5. The Tattooist of Auschwitz. Heather Morris. Harper 6. The Woman in the Window. A.J. Finn. Morrow 7. A Gentleman in Moscow. Amor Towles. Penguin Books 8. Dark Sacred Night. Michael Connelly. Grand Central 9. The 13-Minute Murder. James Patterson. Grand Central 10. A Dog’s Journey (movie tie-in). W. Bruce Cameron. Forge

By Kate Atkinson. (Back Bay/ Little, Brown, $16.99.) In her new novel, the author of “Life After Life” explores a teenage girl’s unlikely involvement with MI5 in 1940. Juliet was a secretary before her recruitment and was assigned to monitor British fascist sympathizers. Ten years later, while she was working for the BBC, her past comes back to her in unsettling ways.


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Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019 - C5

Puzzles Last week’s puzzle answers

Level 1

2

3

4

5/12/19

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

Goren bridge WITH BOB JONES ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

IT HAS TO BE X-RAY VISION East-West vulnerable, West deals NORTH ♠KJ ♥ K62 ♦ 974 ♣QJ984 WEST EAST ♠ 10 8 ♠Q74 ♥ J 7 5 ♥ 10 8 4 ♦ A K Q 5 3 ♦ J86 ♣ A 3 2 ♣ 10 7 6 5 SOUTH ♠A96532 ♥ AQ93 ♦ 10 2 ♣K The bidding:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH 1NT* Pass Pass 3♠ Pass 4♠ All pass *Precision, 12-15 points

Opening lead: King of ♦ American expert Marshall Lewis was South in today’s deal. His threespade bid was not covered by a partnership agreement, but he was trying to show a good hand with a long suit. North got the message, but the game contract is dicey with three top losers and a trump

Horoscope problem. West’s king of diamonds lead asked for a count signal from partner, by agreement. East played a low diamond to show an odd number, and West continued with the queen — a revealing play. West shifted to the jack of hearts at trick three and Lewis won in hand with the ace to lead the king of clubs. West won with his ace and led another heart, won in dummy with the king. A diamond was ruffed as East followed with the jack. Lewis took a moment to think. The play in diamonds almost certainly meant that West started with ace-king-queen fifth. West also had the ace of clubs. Lewis reasoned that West would have considered his hand too good for a Precision one no trump opening if he also held the queen of spades. Backing his judgment with his play, Lewis led a spade to dummy’s king and then ran the jack of spades when East played low! This successfully pinned the 10 of spades in the West hand. The 3-3 heart split gave Lewis his 10 tricks. Good reasoning followed by good play! (Bob Jones welcomes readers’ responses sent in care of this paper. Please send your e-mail responses to tcaeditors@ tribpub.com)

By Stella Wilder Born today, you are a singularly creative individual with tremendous drive and vision and the ability to turn the mere shell of an idea into something three-dimensional and complex. You enjoy all manner of endeavors, from the private to the very public, from solo work to group efforts, from the sublime to the ridiculous. It’s engagement and involvement that you are after, and as long as you feel you are being afforded the opportunity to express yourself and work to peak capacity, then you will be happy. You are not after notoriety, fame, fortune or praise; you are after something that comes only from doing a thing that feels right over the long haul. You are after an inner contentment that no one will ever be able to take from you — and you may have it. You see attention as a means to an end, and you will endure it as long as it pays off for you. You are perfectly willing to pay a high price for the things you want, but the thing you most want, above all else, is something that you may find for free, and that is a happy, contented, long-term love. It’s yours to find — and to enjoy. Also born on this date are: George Strait, singer; Tina Fey, actress, writer, producer; Pope John Paul II; Jack Johnson, singer; Reggie Jackson, baseball player; Perry Como, TV host; Pernell Roberts, actor; Bill Macy, actor. 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 19 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You may have to race against the clock today in order to finish something on time. It’s important to be under budget as well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — A loved one is making greater demands on you right now than you are used to; juggling your responsibilities may prove complicated.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You may be trying to interpret messages too much, rather than taking them as they come. Not everything has a hidden meaning. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — It’ll prove essential for you to organize your thoughts before sharing your opinions about a situation that is fast becoming a major concern. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You can expect things to be more complex today than they were yesterday, and you must accept the fact that you are somewhat responsible for that. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You have been looking at a certain situation through a cloudy lens lately. Today you get a clearer view of things, and your attitude improves. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You can do much to help a friend get across the finish line. Be creative, and don’t let his or her initial resistance affect your momentum. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — You may be in need of a little more tenderness than usual today, and a loved one is likely to be right there by your side to give it to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You can come to the rescue of someone who has been caught in a difficult situation. You’ll learn a thing or two in the process. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Someone is very eager to involve you in his or her affairs today. Take a close look at what’s going on before committing one way or the other. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — The things on your to-do list aren’t going to wait much longer. You’ve been procrastinating just a bit, and that can’t continue. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You may be feeling a little like hired help at this time. Let those around you know that you want them to share in the daily routine. COPYRIGHT 2019 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.


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Columbia-Greene Media

C6 - Saturday - Sunday, May 18-19, 2019

Decades after the 1986 nuclear disaster,

TOURISM IS BOOMING IN CHERNOBYL

By CHERYL L. REED Chicago Tribune

We climbed 16 flights of slippery, icy stairs in an abandoned apartment building — the iron railings long ago pilfered, balcony doors stuck open — until we reached the roof and peered over the ghost town of Pripyat, the once-hailed Soviet “futuristic city” where Chernobyl nuclear plant workers and their families lived. Thirty-three years after the Chernobyl nuclear reactor explosion, Pripyat’s broad boulevards are crowded with tangles of overgrown trees. Its once gleaming buildings are dark and brooding — windows gone, interiors looted, hallways littered with crumbling books. It was twilight, and from our rooftop perch, the only light we could see came from the silver dome encasing the Chernobyl reactor, lit up as if it were still on fire. Someone in our group blasted music from an iPhone, and suddenly a dozen Americans broke out dancing. We were among the only humans in this deserted city. “What else do you do at the end of the world?” someone yelled. Welcome to the apocalypse vacation: a weekend in Chernobyl. Ever since the Ukrainian government opened Chernobyl to tourists in 2011, the number of annual visitors continues to climb. Last year, the government reported nearly 72,000 visitors, up from 50,000 the year before. “Travel to Ukraine has become cheap,” said Sergii Ivanchuk, owner of SoloEast, a company that last year shuttled nearly 12,000 tourists to the site of the infamous nuclear disaster. “We don’t have Crimea anymore, and less and less people are interested in religion and churches,” he added. “But we have cheap beer and Chernobyl!” In the early morning of April 26, 1986, when this area belonged to the Soviet Union, nuclear reactor No. 4 exploded during a safety test at this power plant north of Kiev. The deadly accident, initially cloaked in

Blast From C3

containers and Instagram the heck out of them!

BUTTERY CREPES 24 servings To sauce or not to sauce crepes is the question: If the filling is dry, sauce them, but if the filling is creamy, leave them alone. Bechamel and tomato sauces are natural savory toppings. A simple chocolate drizzle will dress up sweet crepes. Cook crepes to order, right before filling. Store any leftover crepes wrapped tightly with plastic wrap, and freeze for up to three months. Defrost the crepes at room temperature for 30 minutes before eating. 2 cups half-and-half 4 large eggs 1 1/2 cups (188 grams) flour 1/4 teaspoon fine sea salt 2 tablespoons clarified butter or ghee, plus more for cooking Whisk together half-andhalf and eggs. Slowly sift in the flour and salt. Whisk in the 2 tablespoons of clarified butter. Cover and let the batter sit for 30 minutes at room temperature. (You can let it rest for up to 4 hours in the refrigerator, but bring it back to room temperature for 30 minutes before using.) Heat a 6-inch nonstick saute pan over medium heat. Brush lightly with clarified butter. Ladle 3 tablespoons of the batter into the heated pan and quickly swirl the pan to form a round crepe, swirling until the batter

CHERYL L. REED/CHICAGO TRIBUNE/TNS

The crumbling sarcophagus that covered the remains of the ill-fated reactor No. 4, seen here not long before the new containment shield was rolled over the structure in November 2016.

Soviet secrecy, spewed radioactive fallout over much of Europe. More than 115,000 people were evacuated from a 1,000-square-mile area known as the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. Years later, stories and photos from Chernobyl continue to stoke the world’s curiosity — horses born with eight legs, giant catfish found in the waters near the plant, octogenarian “self-settlers” who seemingly thrived after returning to the Exclusion Zone, eating vegetables grown in contaminated soil. Even now, interest in Chernobyl shows no signs of ebbing. Journalist Adam Higginbotham’s book, “Midnight in Chernobyl: The Untold Story of the World’s Greatest Nuclear Disaster,” hit shelves earlier this year, and HBO’s new drama miniseries “Chernobyl” debuts May 6. I first visited Chernobyl in late October 2016, not long before a massive silver containment shield designed to prevent radiation leaks was rolled over the crumbling sarcophagus encasing reactor No. 4. A hundred yards from the sarcophagus, our Geiger counters shot off readings several times higher than the suggested safe levels; our guide discouraged us from

settles. Cook for about 1 minute, until the edges of the crepe start to pull away from the sides of the pan. Flip the crepe with an offset spatula and cook for 15 seconds; then transfer to a plate. Repeat with the remaining batter, separating the crepes with pieces of parchment or wax paper, so they don’t stick to each another. (Crepes shouldn’t take any color, so look for slightly golden flecks on the first side. Don’t be tempted to raise the temperature; medium is perfect, so they won’t burn as they cook through.) NOTE: To clarify butter, place it in a saucepan over low heat. Cook without stirring until it has liquefied, then begin skimming the foam off the top (discarding the foam) until the butter is clear enough to see through to the milky solids at the bottom of the pan. Remove from heat and strain the clear butter into a separate container; discard the solids. Nutrition | Per crepe: 90 calories, 2 g protein, 7 g carbohydrates, 5 g fat, 3 g saturated fat, 50 mg cholesterol, 45 mg sodium, 0 g dietary fiber, 0 g sugar

THE MARVELOUS CHICKEN MARBELLA REDO 4 to 6 servings The author updated this beloved classic by using chicken thighs only, swapping in honey for sugar and experimenting with different dried fruit. Consider using sliced fennel for anise flavor, roasted red bell pepper for sweetness and toasted almonds added at the end for crunch. As long as you combine sweet, sour, savory and briny flavors, you’re guaranteed

lingering. Two years later, I stood in the same spot across from the infamous reactor — now covered by a shiny arch — and the levels on my Geiger counter were only slightly elevated. I’d returned to the Exclusion Zone because this time I wanted to sleep in Chernobyl. How many people can say that? Two-day guided tours cost $200 to $300 a person for a group of 12 and include an overnight stay in a spartan, dormlike hotel in the town of Chernobyl, about 12 miles from the reactor. Day excursions are available too. Dozens of companies run trips to the area. Tour buses, often painted with gas masks and radiation symbols, pick up customers from Kiev’s Independence Square. I’d brought along 11 students from Syracuse University where I teach journalism — after convincing university officials and the students’ parents that our visit would be no more dangerous from a radiation standpoint than an intercontinental flight or dental X-rays. As we passed through various checkpoints and entered the

Exclusion Zone, some students were nervous. Then they met a pack of Chernobyl puppies, mainly descendants of dogs left behind by evacuees, and their anxiousness about radioactivity subsided. Many of the estimated 300 stray dogs are tagged and tracked by scientists. At night, outside our hotel, packs of dogs yelped and howled. About two-thirds of the Exclusion Zone is a wildlife reserve, populated by increasing numbers of wolves, foxes, lynxes, wild pigs, deer and moose. Our guide, Tatiana Globa, 22, had recently taken a group into a Pripyat elementary school, only to be met by a giant moose. “We backed out of there fast,” she said. “I was really scared. It was huge, and they can be mean.” On our tour, Globa pointed out radiation “hot spots,” including the red forest where trees had turned red and orange. As our bus quickly moved through a section of the woods, our Geiger counters screamed warnings with rapid beeping. We visited Pripyat’s iconic amusement park, with its faded yellow Ferris wheel and its sad, decaying bumper cars that never gave a ride to a single child; the park was set to open the week after the explosion. There’s an enormous sense of loss touring Pripyat, as if the town’s population had been suddenly wiped out rather than resettled. A sense of grief followed us as we traipsed through some of the few villages that hadn’t been bulldozed — kitchen tables set as if the family were about to sit down — and poked around deserted schools and hospitals where firefighters were first treated. The remains of their highly radiated clothing still send Geiger counters bleeping and Globa shouting, “Don’t touch!” We climbed inside an unfinished cooling tower, abandoned when the reactor exploded. We stared up at the immense structure, as tall as the Great Pyramid of Giza, marveling at the raw beauty of gray concrete, buttressed

by steel supports, curving up until it opened to the wintry sky. Chernobyl is a testament to the Soviet affinity for gargantuan architecture and design. An 18-foot-tall Lenin statue is still on display in the town of Chernobyl. Tucked away in the forests near the reactor is the Duga-3 radar station, a sprawling metal structure resembling a giant roller coaster. The contraption served as a listening device, an over-the-horizon radar system meant to detect if the U.S. had launched missiles targeting the U.S.S.R. A highlight of the trip was meeting Ivan Ivanovich, 82, at the primitiveyet-cozy home he built in Parishev village. Ivanovich is one of 119 “selfsettlers” who are still alive, according to Exclusion Zone officials. The settlers were allowed to return after 600,000 so-called liquidators cleaned up the roads, bulldozed toxic buildings, scraped the radiated topsoil, and buried cars and furniture. “The level of radiation in Kiev was the same as in Parishev, so why would I stay there?” he asked. Ivanovich is thin and stooped but offers strangers a cheerful grin — and food. “I can cook borscht for you,” he said. “I will boil some potatoes. My potatoes are as clean as potatoes in Kiev.” Instead, we gave Ivanovich two sacks of groceries we’d bought and said our goodbyes. Then our bus began its journey back to the Exclusion Zone exit checkpoints where we were tested for radioactive dust on metal devices that looked like subway turnstiles. We all passed. Along the route, our driver stopped and pointed to a pale orange lynx crouched and staring at us in the snow a few yards from the road. “We are the strangers here,” our guide said. “This is like a planet without people.” Cheryl L. Reed is a freelance writer and former U.S. Fulbright Scholar in Ukraine.

For assembly 1 1/4 cups store-bought green olive tapenade or artichoke spread 1 large roasted red bell pepper, seeded and thinly sliced (about 1 cup) 3/4 cup packed sun-dried tomatoes in oil, drained and thinly sliced 4 3/4 ounces shredded fontina cheese (about 1 1/2 cups)

STACY ZARIN GOLDBERG /LISA CHERKASKY/THE WASHINGTON POST

Buttery Crepes.

success. An instant-read thermometer is helpful for monitoring the chicken. Serve this chicken with mashed potatoes, steamed white rice, creamy grits or polenta, and always offer plenty of crusty bread to sop up the juices. MAKE AHEAD: The chicken needs to marinate in the refrigerator for at least 4 hours, and up to 8 hours. 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil Juice of 1 large lime or lemon (about 1/4 cup) 1/3 cup chopped dried fruit, such as wild blueberries, apricots, dates or raisins 1/4 cup oil-packed sun-dried tomatoes, thinly sliced 1/4 cup pitted manzanilla olives (or pitted Kalamata olives) 3 large cloves garlic, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons brined capers, drained 2 teaspoons dried thyme 3/4 teaspoon fine sea salt 1/2 teaspoon Aleppo pepper 8 bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs 1/2 cup dry white wine 1/4 cup honey

1/4 cup chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley, for serving Combine the oil, lime juice, dried fruit, sun-dried tomatoes, olives, garlic, capers, thyme, salt and Aleppo pepper in a gallon zip-top bag. Add the chicken; press the air out of the bag, seal and massage through the bag to distribute the ingredients. Place the bag in a mixing bowl (to avoid leakage) and refrigerate for at least 4 hours and up to 8 hours, turning every once in awhile to make sure the chicken thighs are evenly coated. Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. Arrange the thighs, skin sides up, in a single layer in a 9-by-13-by-2-inch baking dish. Pour the marinade around the chicken, then add the wine and drizzle the honey evenly over the chicken. Roast for 30 minutes; then start basting the chicken every 10 minutes with the marinade in the baking dish, continuing to roast for 20 to 25 minutes more, or until the chicken has browned on top and its temperature (taken away from the bone) registers 165 degrees on an instant-read thermometer. The juices should run clear when the chicken is pierced with a fork. Transfer the chicken to a serving platter and tent it loosely with the aluminum foil. Pour what’s left in the baking dish into a medium saucepan;

bring to a boil over mediumhigh heat and cook for 5 to 7 minutes, or until it has reduced by half. Uncover the chicken; pour the sauce over the thighs, then garnish with the parsley. Serve warm. Nutrition | Per serving (based on 6): 630 calories, 44 g protein, 23 g carbohydrates, 39 g fat, 9 g saturated fat, 265 mg cholesterol, 800 mg sodium, 2 g dietary fiber, 16 g sugar

NEW CENTURY SEVENLAYER BEAN DIP 6 servings To save time, look for sliced roasted peppers in your grocery store. If you don’t like artichokes, use black or green olive tapenade instead. MAKE AHEAD: The dip can be assembled and chilled for up to 4 hours ahead. For the crispy shallots 1/2 cup neutral oil, such as avocado or peanut 3/4 cup very thinly sliced shallots (about 4 ounces, or 6 small shallots) For the seasoned beans One (15 1/2 ounces) can cannellini beans, drained 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 large clove garlic, minced 1/4 teaspoon fine sea salt 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1/4 teaspoon ground dried sage For the pesto layer 1 cup crème fraîche or sour cream 1/2 cup prepared pesto

For the crispy shallots: Line a plate with paper towels. Heat the oil in a 6-inch skillet over medium-high heat. Test to see if the oil is hot by tossing in a shallot sliver; if it sizzles, the oil is ready. Carefully add the rest of the shallots to the oil and stir gently. Cook the shallots, stirring often, for 2 minutes; then reduce the heat to medium. Continue to cook the shallots for 4 minutes, stirring often, or until they are golden brown and crispy. Remove the skillet from the heat — shallots go from crispy to burnt and bitter in no time. Use tongs to transfer the shallots to the prepared plate; allow the shallots to drain until cool. For the seasoned beans: Place the beans in a bowl and mash with a fork until a chunky paste forms. Add the olive oil, lemon juice, garlic, salt, pepper and sage and stir to combine. For the pesto layer: Combine the creme fraiche or sour cream and the pesto in a medium bowl. To assemble the dip: Spread a thin layer of beans on the bottom of an 8-inch pie dish. Spread the pesto layer over the beans, and top with the tapenade (or artichoke spread). Evenly distribute the roasted pepper and follow with the sundried tomatoes. Sprinkle the cheese evenly over the top; then cover and refrigerate for up to 4 hours. Right before serving, top the dip with the fried shallots. Serve with sliced focaccia, pita chips or crisp wonton crackers. NOTE: You can also assemble individual dips in small glasses. Nutrition | Per serving: 600 calories, 13 g protein, 28 g carbohydrates, 50 g fat, 18 g saturated fat, 65 mg cholesterol, 1,160 mg sodium, 8 g dietary fiber, 7 g sugar


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