eedition Register-Star May 6 2022 by Columbia-Greene Media

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FRIDAY, MAY 6, 2022

Police: Valatie man fired gun in hotel By Bill Williams

determined that Rowan fired two rounds from a 12-gauge Mossberg shotgun into the bathroom ceiling, causing damage to the ceiling and other fixtures in the room, police said. There was one additional occupant in the room at the time of the incident. They were not injured. The shotgun rounds did not penetrate any of the adjacent rooms, police said. Police did not disclose the relationship between Rowan and the second person in the room with him. The shotgun Rowan used was defaced with no serial number. Investigators are attempting to determine its origin. Rowan

Columbia-Greene Media

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Jeffrey T. Rowan, 49, is accused of firing a gun inside a Colonie Hotel.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

The Hotel Trilogy at 254 Wolf Road in Colonie, where a Valatie man is accused of firing a gun in his room.

COLONIE — A Columbia County man was arrested on multiple felony charges Tuesday after he allegedly fired a gun inside a hotel in Colonie, police said Thursday. Jeffrey T. Rowan, 49, of Valatie was charged following the incident on Wolf Road, according to Colonie police. At about 3:30 a.m., officers responded to the Hotel Trilogy at 254 Wolf Road, after receiving a report that a male tenant had fired a shotgun into the ceiling of his hotel room, police said. Police arrived at the hotel and quickly were able to find and detain Rowan. Following an investigation, it was

See GUN A2

By Noah Eckstein Columbia-Greene Media

HUDSON — The city’s Conservation Advisory Council is considering supporting two plans to bring high-efficiency solar modules to the city of Hudson. In the long-term, this plan could cut the city’s electricity costs by roughly $60,000 a year, savings that could be reinvested into the city’s budget to potentially fix ageing infrastructure. Third ward Councilmember Ryan Wallace presented the elements of two plans by the company SunCommon to bring solar panels to Hudson. SunCommon, the Hudson Valley’s largest solar installer, has the ability to bring solar modules to two locations in the city for a rough estimated cost of about $1 million, according to prevailing wage estimates. Prevailing wage is the pay rate set by law for work on public work projects. The proposed locations are the roof of an old bus garage at 4 Dock St. and the roof and ground space on Rossman Avenue, near a reservoir. In the past, the Conservation Advisory Council expressed the possibility of bringing solar panels to the

Proposed plans brighten Hudson’s solar prospects

See SOLAR A2

File photo

Two plans have been submitted for solar energy projects in Hudson

IDA pauses hotel approvals for 90 days By Noah Eckstein Columbia-Greene Media

HUDSON — The Hudson Industrial Development Agency will hold approval of any prospective hotel applications in the city for the next 90 days. This gives the IDA time to compose concrete and transparent evaluation criteria on how to decide whether a prospective hotel or business is appropriate for the city. The agency’s Board of Members voted unanimously to extend the time period for applications at a public workshop on Wednesday. “Coming out of our workshop series, two of the proposed criteria for project evaluation include how the IDA takes workforce training and project differentiation

into consideration and their impacts on the community,” said Ryan Wallace, 3rd Ward councilmember and chairman of the Hudson Industrial Development Agency. “Using the lens of the latter, we want to ensure that the IDA Board has the opportunity to discuss, refine and hopefully approve the new criteria so that we can use it to fairly evaluate these hotel projects that are coming before us while doing right by the immediate and neighboring communities.” The Project Criteria Evaluation Workshops were in place to encourage public participation in the IDA’s decisionmaking process. The IDA promotes, encourages, attracts and develops job See IDA A2

Index

COURTESY CITY OF ALBANY IDA BASELINE REQUIREMENTS

An example of Albany’s Industrial Development Agency’s community benefits metrics.

On the web

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Region ........................A3

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Opinion .......................A4

Sports .........................B1

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TODAY TONIGHT

SAT

Mostly cloudy, p.m. rain

Occasional rain

A little a.m. rain; cloudy

HIGH 65

LOW 48

55 44

MEDIA

Columbia-Greene

Page A2 FOR HUDSON/CA FORECAST

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • REGISTER-STAR

A2 Friday, May 6, 2022

Weather TODAY TONIGHT

SAT

SUN

MON

TUE

Mostly cloudy, p.m. rain

Occasional rain

A little a.m. rain; cloudy

Sunny

Partial sunshine

Beautiful with some sun

HIGH 65

LOW 48

55 44

60 40

68 41

72 45

Ottawa 62/36

Montreal 60/37

Massena 61/37

Bancroft 60/33

Ogdensburg 62/38

Peterborough 63/40

Plattsburgh 59/37

Malone Potsdam 59/37 62/39

Kingston 59/41

Lake Placid 56/33

Watertown 63/39

Rochester 59/44

Utica 63/43

Batavia 57/45

Buffalo 61/44

Burlington 61/39

Albany 65/45

Syracuse 64/45

Catskill 65/48

Binghamton 57/42

Hornell 57/47

Hudson 66/48

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

SUN AND MOON

ALMANAC Statistics through 1 p.m. yesterday

Temperature

Precipitation 0.16”

Low

Today 5:45 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:36 a.m. 12:54 a.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Yesterday as of 1 p.m. 24 hrs. through 1 p.m. yest.

High

Sat. 5:43 a.m. 8:01 p.m. 10:35 a.m. 1:37 a.m.

Moon Phases 61

property of another person in an amount exceeding $250. This is an active and ongoing investigation, Colonie police said. Police are asking the public that might know something relevant to the investigation to contact the Colonie Police Investigations Division at 518783-2754. If you wish to report a tip anonymously, you can call Capital Region Crimestoppers at 1-833-ALB-TIPS or go to capitalregioncrimestoppers.com.

roofs of city government buildings. But, with the decline of many city-owned buildings’ infrastructure, the roof at City Hall having to be fixed a recent example of this, the plans were ultimately paused. However, the prospect of bringing solar to the city is still a desire of the Conservation Photo courtesy of the SunCommon Proposal Advisory Council. The roof at 4 Dock St. that is proposed as a site for potential city The scope of the SunCom- solar panels. mon preliminary proposal would include the design- Conservation Advisory Coun- for a climate-smart city,” he ing and engineering of the cil will draft a letter in support said. “Not only is solar energy solar project, the obtaining of the plan to bring solar to the efficient but it will save our city of necessary certificates of city. Wallace will then go to money in the long run.” A request for proposal will compliance, procuring the Superintendent of the city’s equipment of the project, and Department of Public Works be issued to get additional bids Rob Perry to make sure he is from other solar companies to installing the solar panels. ensure the city is getting a fair “I wanted to get the Con- aligned with the plan. Perry said Thursday he has price. servation Advisory Council’s Solar panels are an enfeedback,” Wallace said. “If we no opinion on the matter. Mayor Kamal Johnson is in vironmentally sustainable can’t get a grant for it, the city favor of the proposals. alternative to producing elecwould look at bonding.” “This is the right direction tricity with zero greenhouse It is likely that the

gas emissions. Another aspect that makes solar attractive to Hudson is that there is a great return on investment. Even though the upfront cost is high, the long-term return is high. “Even with prevailing wage, no tax incentives, a low value stack estimation and no inflation calculated, these projects would pay for themselves before year 20, which is way quicker than the city would pay off National Grid,” Wallace said. This is not the first time the idea of solar panels to offset the city’s electricity costs has arisen. In late November of 2021, the Common Council had three developers interested in building a solar farm in the city. The developers suggested using the city’s capped landfill, which drew criticism from the Conservation Advisory Council on the grounds that the solar farm would be taking away too much open space in an ever industrializing city.

comprehensive. “Applications can still be submitted,” said Dominic Merante, a 5th Ward councilmember and Hudson IDA board member. “The evaluation criteria give us an idea for how to look at applications differently and fully.” The IDA will still accept applications, but they will not be voted on officially until after the 90-day window. Deriving from the three public workshops was a preliminary Community Benefits Agreement Framework, a way the prospective developers in the city could communicate how projects can align with community needs. Some aspects the community

This is a way for the process to be transparent and a way that the process can follow a specific criteria in a clear manner. The substance of the community framework includes additional housing benefits, built environmental improvements to city spaces, improved green spaces, terms that benefit the youth through education, health and employment, additional transportation and infrastructure improvements. In the community agreement framework, it was suggested that tax exemption benefits to developers be granted on how great a benefit the project is scored by a board member.

From A1

FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL

First

49 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

Full

May 8

12.94 11.62

Last

New

May 16 May 22 May 30

is also the subject of a valid order of protection that prohibits him from possessing this shotgun, police said. Rowan was charged with first-degree reckless endangerment, a class D felony; third-degree criminal possession of a weapon, a class D felony; third-degree criminal mischief, a class E felony; and second-degree criminal

Solar From A1

CONDITIONS TODAY

IDA

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

From A1

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 71/52

Seattle 53/46

Montreal 60/37

Billings 72/51

Minneapolis 68/48

Detroit 61/48

Toronto 59/45 New York 60/50 Washington 67/54

Chicago 52/46

San Francisco 68/53 Denver 79/52

Kansas City 66/50

contempt, a class A misdemeanor, police said. Rowan was arraigned in Town of Colonie Justice Court and was released to the supervision of Albany County Probation. Following the arraignment, Rowan was taken to a local hospital for evaluation, police said. According to New York Penal Law, a person is guilty of first-degree reckless endangerment when, under circumstances evincing a depraved indifference to human life, he recklessly engages in conduct

which creates a grave risk of death to another person. Third-degree criminal possession of a weapon is defined as when such person commits the crime of criminal possession of a weapon in the fourth degree and has been previously convicted of any crime. New York Penal Law defines third-degree criminal mischief as with intent to damage property of another person, and having no right to do so nor any reasonable ground to believe that he or she has such right, he or she damages

Gun

opportunities and economically advantageous commerce and industry throughout the city of Hudson. The IDA also offers companies comprehensive services including needs assessment, site selection, financial incentives and access to other public-sector programs. Input on community initiatives and this revamped evaluation process needs to be gathered from a diverse and representative group in the community, so that the evaluation criteria is fair and

provided were the use of baseline guidelines such as considering the affordable housing needs of employees and workers. The purpose of the three public sessions were to garner community input on how to demystify the process of applying to the IDA. The Community Benefits Agreement Framework comprises of building a coalition, researching facts, and policies, engaging neighborhood stakeholders, identifying community priorities, educating decision makers, approaching the developers, negotiating, utilizing city processes, signing an agreement and implementing enforcement.

Los Angeles 80/59 Atlanta 77/60

El Paso 93/64

Covid killed one out of every 500 people, WHO report shows

Houston 91/72

Chihuahua 94/58

Miami 90/76

Monterrey 95/73

ALASKA HAWAII

Anchorage 51/40

-10s

-0s

10s rain

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

Hilo 78/69

Juneau 49/32

showers t-storms

Honolulu 83/74

Fairbanks 57/35

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 87/58 s 51/40 pc 77/60 t 58/52 r 62/52 r 72/51 pc 79/60 t 72/47 t 60/47 c 88/65 c 71/55 t 85/60 t 72/46 c 52/46 r 70/53 r 59/51 r 67/54 r 86/65 s 79/52 pc 63/45 sh 61/48 r 65/46 r 83/74 c 91/72 pc 66/50 r 66/50 c 72/57 t 95/73 s

Sat. Hi/Lo W 89/58 s 52/41 pc 72/56 pc 56/47 r 56/44 r 63/40 c 75/56 pc 56/36 sh 52/45 c 85/61 pc 62/48 r 76/53 sh 75/41 pc 61/47 pc 60/50 sh 58/46 sh 63/48 sh 94/73 s 83/45 pc 69/54 pc 57/45 sh 53/41 r 85/71 pc 93/74 s 62/49 c 73/61 pc 67/54 sh 92/65 s

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

Today Sat. Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 75/57 pc 81/60 s 80/59 pc 78/59 pc 90/76 pc 93/75 t 54/46 sh 55/46 pc 68/48 c 70/52 c 73/56 t 68/52 pc 86/71 t 90/74 pc 60/50 r 52/46 r 73/64 t 71/53 r 76/55 s 83/69 s 68/51 pc 76/57 pc 94/74 pc 88/73 t 60/49 r 53/44 r 99/71 s 100/73 s 64/53 r 56/43 r 61/40 pc 55/40 pc 60/51 r 55/42 r 63/48 r 52/42 r 85/63 t 74/49 t 77/61 t 66/48 t 77/51 pc 76/48 pc 61/51 r 70/53 pc 75/57 pc 66/45 t 68/53 pc 63/50 s 90/65 c 85/60 pc 53/46 sh 52/41 r 88/76 pc 85/74 t 67/54 r 57/46 r

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

Thomas Mulier and Clara Hernanz Lizarraga Bloomberg

The Covid-19 death toll probably climbed to almost 15 million in its first two years -- about one out of every 500 people globally -- according to a new World Health Organization estimate. The figure, far higher than the official numbers for 2020 and 2021, includes deaths directly due to Covid infection and those indirectly caused by pandemic disruptions, the Geneva-based health agency said Thursday. The WHO’s new estimate is more than twice the figures from individual governments’ reports showing about 6.2 million Covid deaths. “These sobering data not only point to the impact of the pandemic but also to the need for all countries to invest in more resilient health systems that can sustain essential health services during crises,” WHO DirectorGeneral Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said in a statement. The toll was found by calculating the difference between all deaths that occurred and those that would have been expected

to occur under normal circumstances. More than one-third of the additional 9 million deaths are estimated to have occurred in India, which has disputed the WHO’s new figure and delayed the release of the report, according to the New York Times. Narendra Modi’s government has stood by its own count of 523,900 deaths. The estimate is lower than one from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington, which calculated in March that the pandemic had killed 18.2 million people, calling it the biggest “mortality shock” since the Spanish flu. Deaths from the 1918-1919 outbreak have been estimated as high as 50 million, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Of the total, 9.5 million pandemic deaths were estimated to be directly caused by Covid infections, according to the WHO report. Ten countries, including Brazil, Egypt, India, the U.S. and Russia, accounted for 68% of the excess fatalities. About 70 countries don’t record causes of death among

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their populations. The number of deaths was most likely to be 14.9 million, the WHO said, though it could have been as low as 13.3 million or as high as 16.6 million. Many deaths occurred as the pandemic overwhelmed health systems, hampering access to treatment for other health conditions, the report said. Men accounted for 57% for the deaths, and most were among people over 60. “Measurement of excess mortality is an essential component to understand the impact of the pandemic,” Samira Asma, assistant director for data, analytics and delivery at the WHO, said in the statement. “Because of limited investments in data systems in many countries, the true extent of excess mortality often remains hidden.” India provided estimates for

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2020 deaths in recent days and the WHO is continuing consultations with the government on the matter, Asma said. The WHO plans to update its estimate as more data emerge and the next update will include more Indian data, she said. COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA The Register-Star/The Daily Mail are published Tuesday through Saturday mornings by Columbia-Greene Media (USPS253620), 364 Warren St., Unit 1, Hudson, N.Y. 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, 364 Warren St., Unit 1, Hudson, N.Y. 12534. TO SUBSCRIBE To order a subscription, call our circulation department at 315-782-1012 or logon to www.hudsonvalley360.com SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Digital Pass is included with print subscription Daily (Newsstand) $2.00 Saturday (Newsstand) $3.00 Same Day Mail (3 months) $82.25 Same Day Mail (6 months) $157.00 Same Day Mail (1 Year) $286.00 EZ Pay Rates: 3 months $75.00 6 months $143.00 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 Delivery and Billing Inquiries Call 315-782-1012 abd 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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Friday, May 6, 2022 A3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • REGISTER-STAR

CALENDAR EDITOR’S NOTE: Most events and meetings are cancelled or have been moved online due to the virus outbreak. Please call ahead to confirm.

Saturday, May 7 n Germantown History Depart-

ment 9 a.m. to noon 1767 Parsonage, 52 Maple Ave., Germantown 518-5376687 n Stuyvesant Recreation Commission 9 a.m. Town Hall, 5 Sunset Drive, Stuyvesant 518-758-6248

Monday, May 9 n Canaan Town Board 7 p.m. Up-

stairs Town Hall, 1647 Route 5, Canaan 518-781-3144 n Citizens’ Climate Lobby Columbia County Chapter 6 p.m. location varies (either Hudson or Chatham) 518-672-7901 n Copake Parks and Recreation Commission 7 p.m. Park Building, Mountain View Road, Copake. 518329-1234 n Hillsdale Planning Board 7:30 p.m. Town Hall, Main Street, Hillsdale 518-325-5073 n Hudson Common Council 7 p.m. at City Hall, 520 Warren St., Hudson, 518-828-1030 n Kinderhook Village Recreation Commission 7 p.m. Village Hall, 6 Chatham St., Kinderhook 518-7589882 n Milan Town Board 7:30 p.m. Wilcox Memorial Town Hall, 20 Wilcox Circle, Milan 845-758-5133 n New Lebanon Town Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, 14755 Route 22, New Lebanon 518-794-8888 n Philmont Village Board 7 p.m. Village Hall, 124 Main St., Philmont 518-672-7032 n Rhinebeck Town Board 6:45 p.m. Town Hall, 80 East Market St., Rhinebeck n Taghkanic Town Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, Route 82, West Taghkanic 518-851-7638 n Tivoli Planning Board Workshop 7 p.m. Historic Watts dePeyster Hall, 1 Tivoli Commons, Tivoli 845-757-2021

Tuesday, May 10 n Chatham Central School District Board of Education 6 p.m. High School Library, Chatham 518-392-2400 n Chatham Planning Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, 488 Route 295, Chatham 518-392-3262 n Columbia Economic Development Corporation governance and nomination committee 8:30 a.m. One Hudson City Centre, Suite 301, Hudson Check Website for details n Copake Land Use Review Committee 7 p.m. Town Hall, 230 Mountain View Road, Copake 518-329-1234 n Copake Republican Club 7 p.m. at the Copake Town Hall, 230 Mountain View Road, Copake n Hillsdale Town Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, Main Street, Hillsdale 518325-5073 n Germantown Town Board 7 p.m. via Zoom All meeting and Zoom access information can be found on the Town website at https://germantownny.org/calendar-events/ n Hudson Planning Board 6 p.m. Hudson Hall, 327 Warren St., Hudson n Kinderhook Village Climate Smart Community Task Force 7 p.m. Village Hall, 6 Chatham St., Kinderhook 518-758-9882 n Red Hook Town Board 7:30 p.m. Town Hall, 7340 South Broadway, Red Hook 845-758-4606 n Rhinebeck Central School District Board of Education 7 p.m. High/ Middle School Library, North Park Road, Rhinebeck 845-871-5500

BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

The Columbia County hazardous waste collection is this Saturday at the county highway garage in Greenport.

Hazardous materials to be collected Saturday By Bill Williams Columbia-Greene Media

GREENPORT — Columbia County residents who need to get rid of hazardous materials that have accumulated around their home have the opportunity to do so, free of charge, Saturday. The 32nd annual Columbia County Household Hazardous Collection Day will take place from 8 a.m. until noon at the Columbia County Highway Garage, 178 Route 23B in Greenport, said Jolene Race, county director of solid waste. Saturday is the only time this year county residents will have this free service, Race said. A large variety of items will be accepted, including: oil-based and latex paints, stains and varnishes, fuels, roofing tar, driveway dealer, pool chemicals, poisons, insecticides, weed killers, pest control products, household batteries, photo chemicals,

chemistry sets, polishes, drain cleaners, art supplies, rug cleaners, aerosol cans, lighter fluids and many more items, Race said. The complete list can be found online at columbiacountysolidwaste.com. Residents with large quantities of items, big enough to fill a pickup truck or van, must contact the Department of Public Works administrative office by the end of the day Friday at 518828-2737, Race said. “We just want to make sure that the large loads are from private citizens and not a business, and we also want to separate the large loads throughout the morning,

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BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Columbia County residents should bring their hazardous waste to the county highway garage in Greenport this Saturday.

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instead of them all arriving at once,” Race said. Items that will not be accepted on Saturday include: Radioactive waste, commercial and industrial materials, fire extinguishers, infectious and biological waste, prescription medications, syringes, asbestos, ammunition and explosives, fireworks, noncontaminated motor oil and antifreeze, Race said. Once the materials are collected Saturday, they will either be incinerated, recycled or disposed of according to Environmental Protection Agency and New York State guidelines, Race said. Proof of residence will be required at this event, Race said. Columbia County held its first collection day in 1991.

BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Columbia County will hold their annual hazardous waste collection this Saturday.

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OUR VIEW

Delgado puts new spin on campaign Should he stay or should he go? That’s the question we asked when Gov. Kathy Hochul appointed Rep. Antonio Delgado to be New York state’s next lieutenant governor. It’s a tough call. The Rhinebeck congressman established a bedrock record in the House of Representatives without the scene-stealing self-indulgence of Rep. Elise Stefanik. We will miss that. On the other hand, this is an election year for Hochul, who has suffered the embarrassment of the resignation of Rep. Brian Benjamin over ethics charges. This could be a way for Hochul to balance the books politically and save face in the process. In 2021, Delgado was recognized as Congress’s fourth most bipartisan member and

the most bipartisan Democratic member, according to the Common Ground Committee, whose mission is to end polarized thinking and governance among elected officials, stop government gridlock and inaction and turn government in the direction of progress. Common Ground issues an annual “scorecard” to “assess the degree to which elected officials and candidates for office seek points of agreement on social and political issues through listening and productive conversation.” Delgado’s listening and conversational skills have been much in evidence during his 65 town halls held in all parts of the 19th District over the last four years. His charismatic personality, selfeffacing style and abiding

interest in what voters think and say make him an ideal match for Hochul. A look at his voting record clearly illustrates that he genuinely wants to help the people who sent him to the nation’s capital in 2018. He is as comfortable on the small farms of Greene and Columbia counties as he is on Broadway or the Beltway. He will complement a Hochul-Delgado ticket during the campaign. At 45, he has the ability to pull in what in the 1970s was known as the “youth vote” and his AfroHispanic ethnicity can win Hochul support she needs from New York City voters. If Hochul can win with Delgado on the ticket, all we can say now is that Washington’s loss will be New York State’s gain.

ANOTHER VIEW

Democrats are mad. Maybe Biden is catching up. Jennifer Rubin

gas prices, a foreign war, and a recalcitrant and lawless The Democratic Party - of- GOP, has tried to remain ficials, candidates, activists, “above the fray.” He has organizational leaders and continued to say nice things voters - has rarely been this about Republicans. He has furious. The Republican stressed that his infrastrucParty’s transformation into ture package was bipartisan. a theocratic bully bent on And he has been doing this picking on the powerless and as - in Democrats’ view - the forcing 330 million people GOP is ravaging the country, in a wonderfully diverse endangering democracy and country to align with its out- bamboozling tens of milof-date vision of America (all lions. while assaulting democracy) Many frustrated Demohas injected real emotion crats have thrown up their into a recently defeatist and hands and rolled their eyes at depressed Democratic Party. Biden’s continued gentility. As Robert P. Jones, head of What is it getting him? How the Public Religion Research is the electorate going to be Institute, wrote Tuesday, the alarmed by the prospect of leaked Supreme Court draft GOP control of Congress opinion overturning Roe v. when the president keeps Wade is of a piece with the praising Republicans? rest of the MAGA worldview. On Wednesday, Biden “It is part of a gambit - seen showed some sign he gets in attacks on LGBTQ rights, this. He made a brief animmigrants, the separation nouncement about his sucof church and state, and criti- cess in bringing down the cal race theory - to hold onto deficit (which Republicans a particular conservative viwhine about), by $350 billion sion of white Christian Amer- in his first year and $1.5 trilica and impose it upon a lion this year. But his rhetoric more religiously and racially was more pointed than anydiverse nation that is increas- thing we have heard since ingly supportive of . . . a Con- the election. stitutional right to privacy.” He slammed Sen. Rick And the Democratic Party, Scott, Fla., chairman of the which embraces that diverse, National Republican Senato21st-century electorate, does rial Committee, for Scott’s not like this one bit. plan - dubbed the “ultra President Joe Biden, sufMAGA agenda” - to raise taxfering through inflation, high es on as many as 75 million

The Washington Post

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Americans and to require every law, including Social Security and Medicare, to be reauthorized every five years. “Let me tell you about this ultra MAGA agenda,” Biden said. “It’s extreme, as most MAGA things are.” It was also noteworthy that Biden delivered a robust statement of values, something many Democrats have been pleading for him to do. “I don’t want to hear Republicans talk about deficits and their ultra MAGA agenda. I want to hear about fairness. I want to hear about decency.” Those are, in fact, the themes Democrats have used in the past to contrast their support for “the little guy” with Republicans’ embrace of “fat cats.” Then Biden really got revved up. Asked about the leaked draft opinion, he responded, “What are the next things that are going to be attacked? Because this MAGA crowd is really the most extreme political organization that’s existed . . . in recent American history.” He went so far as to suggest the court would allow schools to segregate LGBTQ students from other children. (Though that would probably be an equal protection case, Biden’s got a point.

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

Alito’s argument is less a refutation of Roe than a starting over WASHINGTON — The person, whose name might soon be known and should be forever odious, who leaked the draft Supreme Court opinion is an appropriate symbol of 49 years of willfulness that began with Roe v. Wade in 1973. The leaker accomplished nothing but another addition to the nation’s sense of fraying and another subtraction from the norms that preserve institutional functioning and dignity. The leaker — probably full of passionate intensity, as the worst usually are — will leave a lingering stench in the building where he or she betrayed the trust of those who gave him or her access to Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr.’s draft opinion overturning Roe. The leaker probably got into a position to commit this infamous betrayal by swearing never to do such a thing. If justice is done, this person will never again practice law but will experience the law’s rigors. The leaker might have truncated, temporarily, the court’s deliberative process, much as the Jan. 6 mob temporarily truncated a constitutional process in the Capitol. Some of those who have eloquently denounced the previous president’s institutional vandalism will applaud Monday’s vandalism committed across the street from the Capitol. Situational ethics are always in season. Conservatives have backed enough lost causes to know one when they see one. Nevertheless, they should encourage Roe’s supporters to engage with Alito’s arguments, which include: That Roe, which effectively overturned all 50 states’ abortion laws, curtailed debates and negotiations about abortion and embittered politics by halting the accommodations that had liberalized abortion laws in about one third of the states before 1973. That an abortion right is not deeply rooted in the nation’s

GEORGE F.

WILL history and traditions. That the court has long recognized that stare decisis — respect for precedent — is “not an inexorable command.” That some of the court’s finest actions have involved reversing precedents, and that absent these reversals this would be a less admirable country. Progressives take understandable pride in their long march through many institutions; their efforts have won them substantial power in the media, academia, corporations and popular culture. But the conservative legal movement, too, has made a slow, patient march. It has passed through law schools, courts, journalism and elections featuring promises about the future composition of state and federal judiciaries. The movement’s focus has been on overturning Roe. This is so even among conservatives who favor permissive abortion policies but who believe that Roe epitomizes results-oriented judicial fiats untethered from the Constitution’s text, structure and history. If the nation has reached a turning-away from Roe, it is because the conservative legal movement has done the “strong and slow boring of hard boards” (Max Weber’s description of the political vocation). And because Roe provided advocates of abortion rights incantations of “privacy,” not a sturdy scaffolding of reasoning. The wickedness of the leaker of Alito’s draft is not diminished

by the fact that the leak’s consequences are unknown. It might affect negotiations that perhaps have been ongoing among the justices. It might even have affected — might even still affect — what the court says about the Mississippi law proscribing almost all abortions after 15 weeks’ gestation. Hysteria is the default mode of many Americans of all persuasions who engage in civic arguments. So, by late June, when the court would normally be expected to issue a momentous opinion, such people will have worked themselves into an apocalyptic frenzy. If the court overturns the postulated constitutional requirement for America’s almost uniquely radical abortion regime, there will still be a frenzy, but two months of emotions will have been vented. Intelligent people of goodwill disagree vehemently about the morality of abortion; defenders of Roe’s reasoning are, however, vanishingly rare. Constitutional reasoning was almost absent from Roe, which makes Alito’s draft opinion less a refutation of Roe than a starting over regarding the core question: What may the community properly do regarding protection of human life between conception and birth? Soon, 7,383 state legislators might be relevant, perhaps uncomfortably so, to this great question that until 1973 was the business of state legislatures. Suppose the court says that Mississippi’s law is not unconstitutional because the court was mistaken in declaring a constitutional right to abortion. Then 50 state legislatures will reacquire the traditional right to set policy regarding the legal status of prenatal life. If so, this culturally diverse country will produce various policies. And some “diversity” enthusiasts will suddenly be less so. George Will’s email address is georgewill@washpost.com.

ANOTHER VIEW

Congress must stand up for women before Roe falls Michael R. Bloomberg Bloomberg

At long last, the jig is up. The Republican judicial nominees who tap-danced their way onto the Supreme Court appear set to end their flimflamming and take a bow for an act of epic deception: pretending they really, truly, honestly would respect the long-established precedent set in Roe v. Wade. If the draft opinion written by Justice Samuel Alito stands in its sum and substance, the court would turn the clock back on women’s rights by two generations, vacating a constitutional protection that has allowed millions of women to make decisions, within certain limits, about whether to carry a pregnancy to term. The decision will also shred whatever was left of the court’s reputation for nonpartisan stewardship of the law. That so much of the draft opinion is a critique of Roe v. Wade (1973) and Planned Parenthood v. Casey (1992) puts

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the lie to the earnest, assuring claims the conservative justices made during their confirmation hearings about their respect for precedent. It’s abundantly clear that the opinion derived from their long-held views, not the particulars of the case before them. Barring a reversal, the court will hand the matter of women’s rights over to the states, just as abortion opponents have always wanted - and just as opponents of abolition, integration, and interracial and same-sex marriage had all urged in their day. That comparison will undoubtedly anger abortion opponents. But fundamental freedoms - whether on race or gender - should never be allowed to be ameliorated by state legislatures and local plebiscites. Freedom for women is not merely equality under the law with men. It is the autonomy and authority to be in control about when and whether to have a child. President Joe Biden has

urged Congress to pass legislation that would codify abortion rights into federal law. The House has already done so, and while the Senate lacks 50 votes for that particular bill, it contains a pro-choice majority. Those senators will now have to decide which is more important: a fundamental women’s right, or preserving the filibuster, which requires 60 members to move from debating a bill to voting on it. As the issue moves from the court to Congress, voters will now know exactly who to hold accountable if abortion ceases to be a right for all American women, and they will have opportunities to do so in the years ahead. The ballot, not the bench, is the ultimate arbiter of freedom. Michael R. Bloomberg is the founder and majority owner of Bloomberg LP, the parent company of Bloomberg News, and UN Special Envoy on Climate Ambition and Solutions.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

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‘Religion is ’twixt God and my own soul, Nor saint, nor sage, can boundless thought control.’ JUDITH SARGENT MURRAY

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New York State Office for New Americans and CanCode Communities announce summer 2022 schedule for Digital Literacy Training ALBANY — The New York State Office for New Americans (ONA) and CanCode Communities today announced the opening of registration for the Summer 2022 session of Digital Literacy Training. Known as New Americans Can Code, the program provides digital literacy training to assist newcomers to New York State in gaining basic computer skills and software training for career opportunities to New York’s immigrant communities. New York State Secretary of State Robert J. Rodriguez said, “In a rapidly evolving digital era, having computer training is a necessary skill to be better positioned to succeed in today’s job market. The ONA and CanCode Communities partnership offers new Americans the opportunity to learn new skills and have necessary tools to be prepared for an economic environment based on computer literacy and be ready for enhanced career opportunities and to better contribute to New York’s future.” The New Americans Can Code Digital Literacy course is available to all immigrants living in New York, regardless of status, who meet income eligibility requirements. It is designed to serve students with a wide range of computer experiences and competencies, and will ensure each student receives the skills they need while moving at their own pace. The course will cover basic computer usage skills; a survey of software usage, including word processing and spreadsheet use; use and management of email; and using the web to conduct productive internet searches to find reliable information and learning tools. CanCode Communities Founder and CEO Annmarie Lanesey said, “We are thrilled to extend this exceptional partnership with the New York State Office for New Americans, and to assist in preparing immigrants to succeed in today’s digital economy. This computer education and training will ensure more New Yorkers gain the knowledge and skills to pursue fast-growing tech careers, while also building a diverse and inclusive talent pipeline critical for the state’s employers.” Senator Chuck Schumer said, “Thanks to the federal funding I secured in the CARES Act, New Yorkers and new Americans can now get access to the tools and digitals skills needed for good paying careers in the tech industry. Education is one of the best ways to create economic

opportunity and I am proud to help create this program to supercharge our workforce training and boost our immigrant community to help them achieve the American dream.” Senator Kristen Gillibrand said “In an increasingly digital world, we have to make sure that everyone is equipped with basic computer skills,”. “By providing digital literacy and advanced computer training, this program will help ensure that new New Yorkers have the necessary skills to use email, navigate internet job boards, and pay bills online. I am proud to have secured federal funding for this critical program and I encourage all eligible New Yorkers who want to develop their computer skills to apply.” The course will cover basic computer usage skills; a survey of software usage, including word processing and spreadsheet use; use and management of email; and using the web to conduct productive internet searches to find reliable information and learning tools. Delivered remotely, the course provides real-time instruction and hands-on learning. Classes will begin the week of May 16 and will run for 10 weeks on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information and to register, visit https://cancode. org/course/newamericanscancode-virtual-digital-literacy-summer-2022/, email info@albanycancode.org, or call (518) 238-6808. New Americans Can Code was first launched in 2020 as the Immigrants Can Code program to ensure low-income immigrants, particularly those impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, have access to digital literacy education and more advanced software training that are essential to building careers in the Empire State’s fast-growing innovation economy. ONA and CanCodeCommunities expanded the program in response to the continued need created by the pandemic, which illustrated how important digital literacy is for those who are now working from home, or who are seeking new employment that requires them to work remotely. This program is supported with approximately $150,000 through Federal CARES Act funding and is open to any immigrant with a household income at or below 200% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines. This program is also supported by the U.S. Administration for Children and Families (ACF), the U.S. Department of Health and

Human Services (HHS) as part of a financial assistance award totaling $150,000 with 100 percent funded by ACF/HHS. The contents are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of, nor an endorsement, by ACF/ HHS, or the U.S. Government. For more information, please visit the ACF website, Administrative and National Policy Requirements. Launched in 2016 as AlbanyCanCode and rebranded as CanCode Communities, the organization now includes 7 entities: AlbanyCanCode, KingstonCanCode, NewAmericansCanCode, SaratogaCanCode, HerkimerCanCode, NewYorkCanCode, and BerkshiresCanCode. More than 300 students have graduated from its courses, securing tech jobs with leading employers – including Accenture, Goldman Sachs, New York State Office of Information Technology Services, MVP Healthcare, and Zones, among others – and receiving average annual salary increases exceeding $18,000. The New York State Office for New Americans, founded in 2012, is the nation’s first statutorily created immigrant services office. ONA assists all new Americans with accessing and navigating a variety of free services and support through its statewide network of community-based providers. For any immigrant in need of assistance, or to connect with ONA’s programs, call the New Americans Hotline at 1-800-566-7636 9:00am to 8:00pm, Monday through Friday. All calls are confidential. Assistance is available in over 200 languages. For more information, visit https://dos. ny.gov/office-new-americans or follow ONA on Twitter at @ NYSNewAmericans or Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/NYSNewAmericans. CanCodeCommunities is a 501(c)3 nonprofit founded in 2016 to develop non-traditional talent and advocate for a vibrant, inclusive tech talent pipeline in New York State. The organization designs and delivers workforce training courses, hands-on K-12 coding programs, and community code literacy workshops, in alignment with the needs of employers, educators, talent and the community in general. Its mission is to shift mindset about who can work in technology, remove cultural and economic barriers to joining the tech workforce, and establish and promote pathways to tech careers throughout the region. For more, visit www. cancode.org.

Stakeholders come together to create a plan for the Taghkanic Headwaters CHATHAM — Do you have a vision for protecting the land you love? More than a dozen dedicated volunteers from Claverack, Copake, Hillsdale and Taghkanic do. The Taghkanic Headwaters and the lands that surround it support clean water for people, plants, and animals, and provide vital wildlife habitat connections between New York and New England. We envision a future Taghkanic watershed that is cared for by local communities and landowners to protect clean water and the ability of fish and wildlife to move across the landscape. Stakeholders defined this vision while serving on a steering committee coordinated by the Columbia Land Conservancy to create a Conservation Plan for the Upper Taghkanic Creek. The

Plan focuses on keeping forests “connected” — meaning that large natural areas are free of barriers like roads and development. To develop the vision and the plan, stakeholders reviewed scientific data, pored over maps, and discussed their values. “Forests are essential for protecting our water,” says Cara Boyle, stakeholder and CLC Trustee. “This Connectivity Plan will help us to plan for a future where Columbia County is a place where drinking water is clean and plentiful and our beautiful forested landscapes are intact.” Protecting these lands is critical - with the disruptions of climate change already being felt, now is a good time to plan for the future of our forests and water. The Upper Taghkanic Creek, the streams that flow into

it, and the surrounding lands provide clean drinking water for Taghkanic, Hillsdale, Copake, and the City of Hudson. The plan will assist residents, landowners and local decision makers in their efforts to prioritize and protect natural areas. Large blocks of forest are critical for the movement of wildlife. Visit taghkanicheadwaters.org for more information about the project, or to read the complete plan. This project was funded in part by a grant from the New York State Environmental Protection Fund, NYS DEC Hudson River Estuary Program. CLC thanks Ingrid Haeckel and Nate Nardi-Cyrus at the Hudson River Estuary Program for their participation and thoughtful guidance throughout the project.

Red Cross and Pro Football Hall of Famer Jerry Rice: Giving blood or platelets is a simple act with a powerful impact POUGHKEEPSIE — The American Red Cross, Pro Football Hall of Famer Jerry Rice and Suburban Propane have joined together to encourage communities to commit to a simple act with a powerful impact – giving blood or platelets for patients in need. This spring, it’s critically important the Red Cross maintains a readily available blood supply for those who rely on transfusions for treatment. Since donated blood has a limited shelf life, supplies must be constantly replenished to ensure a sufficient inventory of blood products. With no substitution for blood and no way to manufacture it, volunteer donors are the only source of blood products for patients with sickle cell disease, car accident victims and parents experiencing difficult childbirths. As a blood donor himself, Jerry Rice urges individuals to roll up a sleeve and take pride in the lifesaving impact they’re making. “Here’s your chance to make a difference,” said Rice. “You never know who you might be helping. It could be a friend or family member who needs blood — and that’s why it’s so important.” As a thank-you, Suburban Propane is fueling a lifetime

of road-tripping memories with a special opportunity for donors who answer the call to give power to patients. Those who come to give blood, platelets or plasma through May 19, will be automatically entered to win a travel trailer camper that sleeps eight. Plus, those who come to give will also receive a $10 e-gift card to a merchant of choice, all courtesy of Suburban Propane.* “We are honored to join our longtime partners at the American Red Cross and football legend Jerry Rice to raise awareness about the need for blood this spring,” said Nandini Sankara, spokesperson, Suburban Propane. “This effort is a wonderful addition to our SuburbanCares initiative, aimed at giving back to our local communities throughout the nation, and we are delighted to sponsor the camper giveaway in hopes of motivating even more people to donate blood and give the gift of life.” A simple act can lead to lifesaving care. To schedule an appointment to donate blood, platelets or plasma, download the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit RedCrossBlood.org or call 1-800-CROSS (1-800-7332767). Upcoming blood donation opportunities through May

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COLUMBIA COUNTY Taconic Hills High School, 73 Route 11A, Craryville, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. May 6. Kinderhook Elks Lodge 2530, 2750 Route 9H, Kinderhook, 1-7 p.m. May 11. Hudson Elks Lodge No. 787, 201 Harry Howard Ave., Hudson, 1-6 p.m. May 12.

DUTCHESS COUNTY Grace Bible Church, 158 Myers Corners Road, Wappingers Falls, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. May 6. St. Gregory Orthodox Church, 1500 Route 376, Wappingers Falls, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. May 7. Poughkeepsie Galleria, 2001 South Road, Poughkeepsie, 1-6 p.m. May 10.

GREENE COUNTY Catskill Elks Lodge Hall, 45 North Jefferson Ave., Catskill, noon-6 p.m. May 9.

ULSTER COUNTY Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, 56 Rock City Road, Woodstock, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. May 7. Veterans of Foreign Wars, 708 East Chester St., Kingston, 1-6 p.m. May 9. Highland Hose Company 1, 25 Milton Ave., Highland, 12:30-5:30 p.m. May 13. Town of Gardiner, 2340 Rte 44/55, Gardiner, 1-6 p.m. May 16.

Albany Institute of History & Art names Kristen Oehlrich as new executive director ALBANY — The Albany Institute of History & Art announces that Kristen Oehlrich, MBA, Ph.D. has been named by the museum’s Board of Trustees as its new Executive Director. The Buffalo, New York native was most recently the Founder and President of Triumph of Flora, Strategic Art Advising in New York City. Her appointment comes at a pivotal time in the Institute’s history, as it confidently emerges from the pandemic with dynamic exhibitions, engaging programs, and collaborative initiatives. Prior to her role at Triumph of Flora, Strategic Art Advising, Dr. Oehlrich served as Interim Assistant Director in the Research & Academic Program at The Clark Art Institute in Williamstown, Massachusetts. Before that, she was a PostDoctoral Teaching and Research Fellow in the Graduate Art History Program at Williams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts. She has over a decade of experience in leadership roles in non-profit institutions. Oehlrich holds a Ph.D. in the History of Art and Architecture and an executive MBA, both from Brown University. Additionally, she holds a Masters of Art History and Criticism from Stony Brook University and a Bachelor of Arts, Art History, from the State University of New York College at Fredonia. Dr. Oehlrich will replace Tammis Groft, who has served as Executive Director since 2013, ending a most remarkable 45-year career with the Institute which began in 1976 as an Intern. “The Board is delighted to have Dr. Oehlrich lead the Albany Institute of History & Art,” said Michael Tucker, Chairperson of the Board of Trustees and President of Tucker Strategies. “We are grateful to our search

Dr. Kristen Oehlrich

committee for their ability to attract remarkable candidates for this position. In the end, we all felt compelled by Dr. Oehlrich’s exceptional energy and leadership skills, which will enable her to be a strong and effective Executive Director. We could not be happier about this appointment.” “The Institute was interested in a leader who had both entrepreneurial and academic experience combined with a deep appreciation for art, history, and the culture of the Upper Hudson Valley. We also wanted a leader with a proven record of engaging diverse audiences, and the ability to embrace and advance the important work of our mission. Our thirteen-member search committee believed unanimously that Dr. Oehlrich fits that profile perfectly,” stated John G. Walsh III,

Trustee and Chair of the Search Committee. “I am humbled to take a leadership role with an organization that has such a rich history and bright future,” said Oehlrich. “The Institute’s mission to connect diverse audiences to the art and culture of our region dovetails with my own commitment to develop programming and exhibitions that educate, inspire, and entertain. I look forward to building on the solid foundation developed by Tammis Groft and extending the Institute’s legacy while strengthening connections within the Institute and with the public. I also look forward to working with the talented staff and Board of Trustees to deepen the Institute’s impact on the region and around the world.” George R. Hearst III, Chairman Emeritus added, “The Albany Institute of History & Art is truly a special place. Our exhibitions tell a rich story, inspire new ways of thinking, and stimulate creativity for the visitors that join us in-person and from around the world with our online collections. Dr. Oehlrich will be an excellent steward and we enthusiastically welcome her to the Institute family.” Dr. Oehlrich formally begins on June 1 of this year.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A6 Friday, May 6, 2022

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Clayton Byron Andrus November 10, 1950 - May 2, 2022 Clayton Byron Andrus, 71, was born November 10, 1950 in Fillmore, NY. He passed away at his home in the town of Clermont on May 2, 2022. Clayton was the son of the late Thurston Andrus and Jean (Barringer) Andrus. Clayton graduated from Bolivar Central School in 1968 and from SUNY Alfred in 1972. Clayton was employed by the NYS Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation for 32 years, at the Erie Canal Park in Kirkville, NY and at Olana State Historic Site in Hudson. Clayton was an active community volunteer in the NYS Grange, as an EMT in local rescue squads, with Germantown Boy Scouts, the First Presbyterian Church of Hudson, and the Town of Clermont Planning board. He was an avid Buffalo Bills fan. Clayton is survived by his wife of 44 years, Cindy (Rowe) Andrus, son, Edgar R. Andrus (Becky) and grandson Samuel of Cleveland, Ohio, and son Thaddeus Andrus (Amanda Laurence) of Albany. Also sisters, Lillian (Richard) Richardson of Morrisville, Laurinda Gearing of Troy and brothers, Glenn (Debbie) Barringer of Indianapolis, Indiana, Alfred Barringer of Morrisville, and Stanley Barringer (Kathryn) of LeRoy - also many nieces and nephews. Clayton was predeceased by his brothers Edgar E. Andrus and Benton Andrus. A memorial service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Hudson on May 7th at 3 pm, with a repast to follow. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Twin Rivers Boy Scout Council at https://trcscouting.org

Ennio Carlo Bedani September 8, 1931 - May 3, 2022 Ennio Carlo Bedani, age 90, of Acra, died Tuesday, May 3, 2022 at Columbia Memorial Hospital. He was born September 8, 1931 in Parma Province, Italy, the son of the late Giuseppe & Maria (Moreschi) Bedani. He had his own business in Italy working originally with his father Giuseppe as a cabinet maker, carpenter and construction worker. Formerly of Bronx NY, “Carlo” moved to Greene County in 1980. He worked as a construction worker in the building of the Twin Towers in New York City and The New York City Water Tunnel Project, in Greene County he worked for Becker electronics as a cabinet maker for several years then worked for ERA Realty and Pine Tree Gardens as a handyman prior to his retirement. Carlo was predeceased by his wife, Irene Bedani on June 9, 2001. Carlo is survived by his son, Joseph L. Bedani and daughterin-law, Angela Bedani of Acra; a daughter Phyllis M. Bedani of NJ, a grand-daughter Irene A. Bedani; and sister-in-laws, several cousins, and nephews. Relatives and friends may call 1-5 PM Sunday, May 8th, at Traver & McCurry Funeral Home, 234 Jefferson Heights, Catskill. Funeral Services will be held 8-9 AM Monday at the funeral home, followed by a 10 AM Mass of Christian Burial at Sacred Heart Church, 36 Mountain Avenue, Cairo. Entombment will be 1 PM Monday at Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Hawthorne, New York.

A lot of White House guests are testing positive after annual dinner Paul Farhi The Washington Post

WASHINGTON - The Washington news media’s big annual dinner last Saturday appears to be connected to an outbreak of positive coronavirus tests, validating concerns that guests at the event attended by President Joe Biden might spread the virus. Reports of positive cases for those who were at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner or its many related pre- and post-parties have appeared on social media since Tuesday morning. Among those testing positive: ABC News correspondent Jonathan Karl, ABC News president Kim Godwin and Secretary of State Antony Blinken. The State Department said Blinken, who is vaccinated, is experiencing mild symptoms and quarantining at home. Karl sat next to reality-show starlet Kim Kardashian and her boyfriend, “Saturday Night Live” cast member Pete Davidson, during the dinner. He also shook hands with Biden, who limited his time in the subterranean ballroom to about an

hour. Karl declined comment. Employees of CNN, NBC News, CBS News, Politico, Voice of America, Puck News and The Washington Post also tested positive, according to social-media posts, texts, emails and news accounts. Among the journalists who’ve publicly acknowledged a positive test is Jada Yuan, who covered the dinner for The Post. The White House Correspondents’ Association, which organized the annual dinner at the Washington Hilton, doesn’t keep a roster of guests and has no official tally of the number of positive tests. The association sells tables to news organizations, which then distribute invitations to employees, their spouses, advertisers and others. WHCA president Steven Portnoy said the group required guests to submit a negative coronavirus test and their vaccination records. In addition, anyone who was likely to come in contact with the president, such as Karl, took a “medically proctored” test beforehand.

Abortion pills: A post-Roe gamechanger — and the next battleground Jennifer Haberkorn Los Angeles Times

WASHINGTON — The future of abortion in the U.S. is moving to the mailbox. Medication abortion, in which a woman takes two drugs to terminate an early pregnancy at home, became the most commonly used method in the U.S. during the pandemic, particularly after the FDA stopped requiring the prescription be dispensed at a health care facility rather than delivered directly to a user. International online pharmacies ship them without a prescription at all. As the Supreme Court prepares to give states the power to ban abortion, medication abortion could be a game changer — the last option for women in conservative states who are unable to travel elsewhere to end their pregnancy. “We see medication abortion as being a potentially transformative and disruptive technology in the face of these unjust laws that are being passed,” said Elisa Wells, co-founder and co-director of Plan C, a website that provides information on finding and using the medication. “It is a bit of a safety net, potentially.” Medication can be shipped discretely, in some cases evading detection from those who hope to ban its use. It is so hard to track that statistics on the number of so-called self-managed medication abortions — those conducted without a prescription or a doctor’s guidance — are not well known. “It will be very different from the pre-Roe era when abortion was illegal in that it’s harder to restrict pills,” said Dr. Daniel Grossman, an abortion provider and director of Advancing New Standards in Reproductive Health at UC San Francisco. “It’s easier to potentially access them through various channels. And the pills are very safe and effective, unlike other methods of unsafe abortion or methods that people might have used on their own in the 1960s.” But just as abortion rights supporters look to shore up access to medication abortion, anti-abortion groups are focusing on enacting additional state restrictions on pills, making medication the next battleground in the decades-long cultural standoff over abortion. “It’s one of our biggest priorities and it’s certainly something that a lot of states are thinking about much more than they were three years ago,” said Katie Glenn, government affairs counsel at Americans United for Life, a law firm that opposes abortion and advises states on legislation. “We saw a huge uptick in the pill use during COVID.” The process of a medication abortion consists of two drugs taken in succession. Mifepristone is taken first to block the effects of progesterone, a hormone needed to sustain a pregnancy. The second medication, misoprostol, is taken one to two days later to generate the cramping and bleeding that mimics an early miscarriage. A 2015 study showed that at nine weeks of pregnancy or less, medication abortion was successful 99.6% of the time. Even so, medication abortion “is not a solution to the problem” of a Supreme Court ruling that undermines abortion rights, Grossman said. Obstacles include the drug’s costs, shipping delays, potential legal risks and pregnancies that fall outside of the recommended 10-week window for using pills. A medication abortion also takes longer than an in-office procedure and sometimes patients worry they used them incorrectly. But in states that plan to limit or ban abortion — more than two dozen in the South and portions of the Mountain West have already done so or plan to — medication abortion is likely to be one of the

CURTIS COMPTON/THE ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION/TNS

Talon holds her protest sign joining a rally to defend the right to abortion at Centennial Olympic Park on Tuesday, May 3, 2022, in Atlanta.

few remaining options. PlanCPills.org runs through the practical options for residents of every state, though in some cases, shipping drugs or taking them may violate local laws. For instance, a patient in Texas — where abortion is banned after fetal cardiac activity is detected, or about 6 weeks of pregnancy — could drive across the border into New Mexico and conduct a telehealth appointment with a doctor there. The pills can be shipped to a friend in New Mexico or a temporary mailbox the patient has set up in the state and forwarded to Texas. Or a patient could stay in Texas and directly buy the drugs from an online pharmacy at a cost of $200 to $500. Established as President Donald Trump took office on a vow to only appoint antiabortionjustices, Plan C was inspired by watching how accessible abortion pills were in other countries, such as Ethiopia, where pharmacies sold them for $7 without a prescription, Wells said. In the U.S. at the time, the medication could cost several hundred dollars and required an in-person visit with a doctor and a prescription. Once the FDA dropped the in-person requirement at the start of the COVID-19 crisis, medication abortions overtook in-clinic procedures as the most common method of abortion in the United States, according to the Guttmacher Institute, a research group that supports abortion rights. The impending Supreme Court decision and move by states to curtail abortion access only fueled more interest in the medication. Before the enactment of the Texas 6-week abortion ban, Wells’ site got about 500 visitors per day. After enactment, that figure shot up to 25,000 and has since settled at about 2,000, she said. At Aid Access, perhaps the best-known medication abortion site, U.S. users are put in touch with a European health care provider and can get a prescription filled at a pharmacy in India. It costs $110 and delivery

takes up to four weeks. Conservative states are already moving to restrict the ease with which abortion pills can be dispensed. South Dakota required four trips to a clinic to get a medication abortion, but the rule was blocked by the courts. A Texas law prohibits medication abortion after seven weeks of pregnancy, even though the FDA says 10. Nineteen states prohibit pills from being prescribed via telehealth appointments or delivered in the mail, and 32 states restrict which health care professionals can prescribe abortion pills, according to Guttmacher. Mailing abortion pills to a patient is banned in Arizona, Arkansas and Texas. Similar bans exist in Montana, Oklahoma and South Dakota, but were blocked by the courts. Just this year, more than a dozen states introduced bans or restrictions on medication abortion, including complete bans on medication abortion, a prohibition on mailing pills or a ban on using telehealth to provide it. Others are focusing on banning all self-managed abortions. The practice is illegal in Nevada, South Carolina and Oklahoma, but patients have been arrested in other states, too. Most recently, a Texas woman, Lizelle Herrera, was charged with murder because she self-managed an abortion. The charges were later dropped and a Texas district attorney made clear she didn’t violate any laws. Abortion opponents are encouraging states to turn their focus to banning early abortions, when medication is most often used. “Some states will only go as far as banning second and third trimester abortions, making those unavailable in their state. But the majority — 90% plus — abortions are happening in the first trimester,” Kristan Hawkins, president of the activist group Students for Life. “We really have to be making our case to the American people why these abortions are just as equally as gruesome as a

In Loving Memory of

later term abortion.” Enforcing state laws on medication abortions will likely be more difficult, particularly when the process occurs online rather than at a clinic or doctor’s office. But abortion rights supporters nevertheless worry about the chilling effect the laws may have on women wishing to end a pregnancy, and on health care providers who may feel they have to report suspected abortion cases or face their own legal trouble. The EMAA Project, a group that advocates for medication abortion care, is having preliminary conversations with the Biden administration on what can be done to bolster access, according to the group’s director, Kirsten Moore. In addition to dropping the in-person dispensing requirement, the FDA has said it will certify pharmacies that want to dispense medication abortion, in line with the FDA’s strict rules that govern its use.

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

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

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

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

Cynthia Magyar

Notices should be emailed to:

July 12, 1944 to February 7, 2022

Call Patti to advertise your funeral home:

Join us for a celebration on May 7th from 1-4pm at the Hillsdale Fire House. Cynthia was a phenomenal lady. She touched so many people on her journey through life. From the 4H Kids she mentored in Hillsdale to her students she taught in Hudson, and all the personal and professional friends, customers, co-workers, and others that happened to become lifetime people in our lives. I am looking for funny or poignant stories regarding Cynthia. Please feel free to share your experiences with us at the Fire Hall or contact me. I would really appreciate it.

Call Ken Sabin at 518-325-4980 or email sabins@fairpoint.net

obits@columbiagreene media.com

(518) 828-1616 x2413

For

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

Friday, May 6, 2022 A7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • REGISTER-STAR

BRIEFS We want to hear from you. To send information to be included in Briefs, email to editorial@registerstar.com; or mail to Register-Star, Attention: Briefs, 364 Warren St., Unit 1, Hudson, NY 12534. For information, call 315-661-2490.

NORTHERN COLUMBIA LIONS CLUB CLEANS UP STATE FARM ROAD

MAY 7 COPAKE — Kids of all ages are welcome to join the Roeliff Jansen Community Library and the Columbia Land Conservancy as we search for and learn about the insects all around us 10:30-11:30 a.m. May 7. The Roeliff Jansen Community Library is situated right above the Roeliff Jansen Kill. Participants will be able to explore the area to find and learn about all sorts of insects. Roeliff Jansen Community Library is located at 9091 Route 22, Copake. For information on hours and events, call 518-325-4101 ANCRAM — St. John’s Lutheran Church, 1273 County Route 7, Ancram, annual roast beef dinner will be held 4:30-6 p.m. May 7, take out only. The menu includes roast beef, gravy, green beans, baked potato, cole slaw and dessert. The cost is $16. To reserve tickets, call Cindy at 518-329-0038; Debbie at 518-329-7594; Jim at 518-789-4769; Robin at 518398-5200. Make reservations by May 1, HUDSON — Columbia County Corrections Officers Union 3828 will be holding a sub sale 11 a.m.-4 p.m. or until sold out May 7 at the Hudson Fire Dept. Central Station, 77 North Seventh St., Hudson. Pepperoni subs, meatball subs and mixed pepperoni/ meatball. The cost is $10 and includes soda or water. Call Brandon at 518-821-3727 or Tom at 518-321-7729 starting at 9 a.m. the day of for pre-orders and delivery. HUDSON — A free genealogy workshop, open to the public, will be held at 1 p.m. May 7 at the Historic Robert Jenkins House, 113 Warren St., Hudson. Speaker is Gretchen Maresco, MS, Registrar at Hendrick Hudson Chapter, NSDAR. Learn how to discover if your ancestor came over on the Mayflower or fought in the Revolutionary War or the Civil War. Or any other thing you’ve been puzzling over about your family’s history. Pre-registration is not necessary. For information, call 518-755-4917.

MAY 9 DELMAR — The Delmar Community Orchestra, under the direction of Vincent Bonafede, will present a Spring Concert performed by the Orchestra’s string section at 7:30 p.m. May 9 at the Delmar Reformed Church, 386 Delaware Ave., Delmar. The concert, which will include classical selections and pops, is free and open to the public. For information, contact DCO President Janet Behning at delmarcommunityorchestra@gmail.com or 914-2712055, or visit the DCO website at www.delmarcommunityorchestra.org.

MAY 10 GERMANTOWN — The Columbia County American Legion will meet at 7:30 p.m. May 10 at Jennings-Willet American Legion Post 346, 1154 Woods Road, Germantown. For directions or if interested in becoming a member of the American Legion, call Jeff at 518-672-4757. GERMANTOWN — The Germantown Garden Club will meet at noon May 10 in the Hover Room at the Germantown Library, 31 Palatine Park Road., Germantown. This month’s program will feature a presentation on “Plants as Inspiration for Artistic Expression” by Brece Honeycutt. This program will be about nature and its connection to different artistic mediums such as the written word and two- or three-dimensional works. She will give a talk on plants as inspiration

and hearthside cooking with Brittany Belz. The 3rd Ulster Militia unit will also be on site demonstrating 18th century camp life. The planting in the herb and vegetable gardens will also begin. Crafts and colonial games will also be available. Guided tours of Senate House will be given every half hour until 4 p.m. at $7 per adult and $5 per senior. All outdoor activities are free. For information, call the site at 845-338-2786.

MAY 16

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

The Northern Columbia Lions Club joined the Statewide Clean Up Blitz on Earth Day, April 22. Al Johnson, Donna Francis and Donna Cosenza cleared the litter from State Farm Road in Valatie as one of their community service projects.

for historic artists. Question and answers will follow. Refreshments will be served. The meeting is open to the public. For more information, call Fran Bufi at 518-537-4868.

MAY 13 DELMAR — Q.U.I.L.T. Inc. will meet at 9:45 a.m. May 13 at the Delmar Reformed Church, 386 Delaware Ave., Delmar and via Zoom. We will be holding a general meeting and member Helen Ernst will be demonstrating EQ8 (Electric Quilt 8), a computer-based quilting design program. Q.U.I.L.T., Inc. is a not-forprofit guild of quilters interested in learning about the art of making quilts. Members live in the Capital Region and surrounding communities. All levels of quilters are welcome. Meetings are held the second Friday of each month September through June. Visitors are welcome. This will be an experimental hybrid in person/ virtual meeting. Visit www. quiltinc.org for more details.) ALBANY — The Mendelssohn Club of Albany will perform its traditional spring concert at 7:30 p.m. May 13 in historic Chancellor’s Hall in the New York State Education Building, 88 Washington Ave., Albany. Jason Dashew will make his concert debut as The Mendelssohn Club’s new conductor. The theme for the evening is “A Night of Romance,” and the concert will feature a wide range of music from the Renaissance to Rock eras and everything in between. To help celebrate the arrival of spring, The Williams College Octet will join the club as a special guest. In keeping with tradition, the club will introduce Albany’s new Tulip Queen and her court at intermission. The club also will perform at the Albany Tulip Festival May 7. Tickets for the concert – A Night of Romance - are available in advance or at the door for $22. To purchase tickets in advance, contact tickets@mendelssohn.org for more information. The entrance to Chancellor’s Hall is located near the corner of North Hawk Street and Washington Avenue. Covered parking is available one block from the State Education Building.

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MAY 14 CHATHAM — Columbia NE Repair Cafe will be fixing clothing, lamps, small motors and small household appliances, electric tools, knife sharpening, jewelry ceramics for free 10 a.m.-2 p.m. May 14 at the Chatham Fire Department, 2 Hoffman St., Chatham. Sign up is recommended and can be made by contacting Wendy Dwyer at missmisc@icloud.com. WEST SAND LAKE — Cornell Cooperative Extension’s Master Gardener will hold their “Garden Hand Tool Sale,” May 14. A wide selection of gently-used garden tools, new Spearhead Spades, and CobraHead Weeders, unique plant containers, glittering glass garden totems, English stone trough planters and other garden delights will be offered. This sale is in conjunction with the larger Garden Faire hosted by the Sand Lake Garden Club. Sales start at 8 a.m., rain or shine, at the Salem United Methodist Church, 349 Shaver Road, West Sand Lake. For more information on Extension’s gardening programs visit http://ccerensselaer.org/ or contact Cornell Cooperative Extension at 518-272-4210 or mmp74@cornell.edu. GERMANTOWN — The Germantown Garden Club will hold its Annual Plant Sale 8 a.m.-1 p.m. May 14 at Palatine Park, Germantown. There will be locally grown nursery plants available for purchase. Plant selections include annual flowers, perennials, vegetables and herbs. The club will also offer a Gardening Tag Sale and a delicious Bake Sale. Get here early, as the

most desirable plants sell out fast. Funds raised at this event support the club’s Germantown High School Scholarship Fund and other important donations and projects for the town that the club provides. For more information, call Irene Clum at 518-537-4793. COPAKE — The Roeliff Jansen Community Library, 9091 Route 22, Copake, will host a Libratory Explorers program, Nanotechnology, 1-2 p.m. May 14. Learn about how the smallest things around us make a big difference. Through hands-on activities, students will observe and learn how things at the nanoscale act in unexpected ways, and how these differences are harnessed by scientists and engineers to create fascinating technology. This Libratory Explorers program, presented by the Museum of Science and Industry, is geared for elementary schoolage children. For information on hours and events, call 518325-4101. RHINEBECK — Up In One Productions announces open auditions for the musical comedy CURTAINS at 1 p.m. May 14 and 7 p.m. May 15; callbacks at 7 p.m. May 16 at The Center for Performing Arts, Route 308 in Rhinebeck. For further information and audition requirements, www. centerforperformingarts.org. KINGSTON — The Senate House, 296 Fair St., Kingston, will host Happy New Year: Starting a New Growing Season 11 a.m.-4 p.m. May 14. The Ulster County Beekeepers will be demonstrating beekeeping, there will be sheep shearing with Fred DePaul,

SELKIRK — Bethlehem Grange 137, 24 Bridge St., Selkirk, will serve a goulash dinner 3-6 p.m. May 16. Dinner includes goulash with tossed salad, roll/butter and dessert for $14. Pick-up the dinner at Bethlehem Grange. Reserve dinner by calling Carol Carpenter at 518-421-1384. Make sure the phone number is displayed to receive a confirmation phone call. Reserve your dinners by May 15.

MAY 18 HUDSON — The scale located at the Columbia County Solid Waste Station on 51 Newman Road in Hudson will be closed 8:30-10:30 a.m. May 18 due to NYS scale recertification. If you need to utilize the scale on this date, feel free to contact the Administrative Office at 518-828-2737 to confirm that it has reopened. COLONIE — The Memorial Concert Band of Colonie will be performing the fourth concert of the season at 7:30 p.m. May 18 in the Mark Cornell Auditorium, Colonie Central High School, 1 Raider Blvd., Colonie. The concert is free to the public (as always!) and donations will be accepted for the next season. Come join us for an evening filled with music from the Academy Awards. Selections include Colonel Bogey, Mary Poppins, Star Wars and Pirates on the Carribean.

MAY 20 HUDSON — The Hudson Area Library History Room, in collaboration with the Jacob Leisler Institute for the Study of Early New York History, presents Spaces of Enslavement: A History of Slavery and Resistance in Dutch New York, an author talk by Andrea Mosterman 6-7:30 p.m. May 20 in the community room of the library, 51 North Fifth St., Hudson. Masks are required for attendance. A Q & A will follow book discussion and reading by the author and there will be copies available for purchase and signing. For information, call 518-8281792.

MAY 21 OLD CHATHAM — A screening of ‘All of Us’ will be held at 7 p.m. May 21 in the Old Chatham Quaker Meetinghouse, 539 County Route

13, Old Chatham, across from Pitt Hall Road and Powell House. We will not be having a potluck. SYNOPSIS What if, away from tensions around questions of identity and the fear of others, we had found other realities? What if we had stories to tell of audacious citizens who, with a strong desire for people of different beliefs to live together in harmony, have found ways of reinventing family, education, social relations, culture, and work... and have done so despite existing difficulties and frictions? What if, thanks to these stories, gathered from around the world, we can begin to see the emergence of what could be the multi-identity and yet harmonious world of tomorrow? And what if we all took part in it? Admission is free and open to the public. A moderated discussion will follow. There will be refreshments. For information, call 518-610-3735. For directions, www.oldchathamquakers. org. PINE PLAINS — The Pine Plains Garden Club will hold its annual plant sale 9 a.m.noon May 21 at the American Legion Hall, North Main Street, Pine Plains. You can purchase flowers, vegetables, and herbs grown by members. Proceeds benefit the Pine Plains Garden Club scholarship. Additional information or questions may be sent to pineplainsgardenclub@ gmail.com. VALATIE — The Presbyterian Church, 3212 Church St., Valatie will have its annual Plant and Bake Sale 9 a.m.noon May 21. Many plants including annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubs, ground covers and houseplants will be available. If you have any plants to donate, contact Judy Bury at 518-758-6384. COPAKE — The Roeliff Jansen Community Library’s Teen and Youth Job Fair will be held noon-2 p.m. May 21 at the library, 9091 Route 22, Copake. Interview with area businesses who are hiring this summer, from camps and state parks to restaurants, retail and more. Meet employers from places like the Hillsdale IGA/Supermarket, Four Brothers Pizza and Inn, Columbia Greene Workforce and more. The event will move indoors if it rains. There will be light refreshments. Bring your resume. For information, call 518-325-4101.

MAY 25 OLD CHATHAM — Wayne Finegar, the new director of Quaker House in Fayetteville, will speak about it 7-8 p.m. May 25 at the Old Chatham Quaker Meetinghouse, 539 County Route 13, Old Chatham. Questions and refreshments will follow.

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A STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK COMMUNITY COLLEGE

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A8 Friday, May 6, 2022

Immersive theater brings the Collaborative School of the Gilded Age to life May 13 at Arts announces nominees Cherry Hill in Albany for the 2022 High School Musical Theatre Awards

ALBANY — An immersive theatre experience will debut at Historic Cherry Hill at 6:30 p.m. May 13. Swept Clean, written by Dr. Krysta Dennis, tells the Gilded Age story of crisis and romance following the financial ruin of the Van Rensselaer descendants residing at Cherry Hill. Kitty, the protagonist, is coming of age during a time when New York’s old aristocratic families are losing ascendancy, supplanted by the New Millionaires and their incomparable industry-based fortunes. Kitty, who descended from one of Albany’s founding Dutch families, clings to history and tradition and

turns to romantic love as her only possible hope of redemption. She is being courted by the promising young lawyer, Edward Rankin, who just might hold the key to her future—and the future of her ancestral home, Cherry Hill. While the story line follows Kitty, the spotlight also shines on other members of the household—Hattie, Kitty’s cousin who is trapped in an abusive relationship; Minnie, an African American servant who was raised at Cherry Hill from the age of two; and Mary, Hattie’s maid who holds a secret that may be Hattie’s undoing. “Swept Clean” will bring

audiences into intimate encounter with the past through the authentic setting of Cherry Hill, a script drawn from the manuscript holdings of the museum, and costume design by Brittney Belz that includes an authentic reproduction from the museum collections. Swept Clean is directed by Janet Hurley Kimlicko and produced by NorthEast Theatre Ensemble. Tickets are $20. Performances will take place 6:30 p.m. May 13; 2 p.m. May 14 and May 15; 6:30 p.m. May 20 and May 21; 2 p.m. May 22; 6:30 p.m. May 27 and May 28; and 2 p.m. May 29.

Annual golf classic to support positive youth development in Ulster County HIGHLAND — Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ulster County (CCEUC) is holding the 23rd Annual Golf Classic on May 19, at Apple Greens Golf Course in Highland. The tournament raises money for the Ulster County 4-H Youth Development Program, one of the oldest youth organizations in the United States. Players will join in on a great day of golf, food and excitement, all while surrounded by the panoramic views of Mohonk Mountain and the Shawangunks. Sign up to play by May 12. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. and the four-person scramble with a shotgun start will begin at 9:00 a.m. The $125.00 entry fee includes 18 holes of golf with a cart, continental breakfast, snacks and

lunch on the course, and an awards dinner following the tournament. There will be competitions with great prizes awarded to teams for first, second and third place, and much more. Our programs help young people to develop skills that last a lifetime through planned “learn by doing” experiences. Ulster County 4-H Youth Development reaches out to young people through programs, field trips and workshops spanning a wide spectrum of interests such as STEM, Civic Engagement, Animal Science and much more! 4-H programs help youth to develop valuable citizenship and life skills while encouraging them to practice service to others. These learned values help to develop leaders and

independent thinkers This fundraiser is possible because of the sponsorships from CCE’s community of supporters including Farm Credit East, Rhinebeck Bank, Herzog’s Home & Paint Centers, Kingston Plaza, and Sickler, Torchia, Allen, & Churchill, CPA’s, PC. This year’s new Special Tee Sponsors for the 9th and 18th holes are TDC Auto Repair, State Farm Agent Jim DeMaio, and Gardiner Animal Hospital. For more information about the tournament including tee sponsorship and the player sign-up form visit Ulster. CCE.Cornell.edu/Golf2022 or contact Charlie Pane, 845340-3990 ext. 328 or cap295@ cornell.edu.

DEC announces funding available to improve water quality and habitat, bolster flood resiliency in Hudson River Estuary watershed ALBANY — New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Basil Seggos announced approximately $130,000 in funding is now available to help communities in the Hudson River Estuary watershed improve water quality, increase flood resiliency, and conserve natural resources. The grants will help municipalities document constrictions that cause flooding at culverts and bridges and are barriers to fish movement in Hudson tributary streams. The grants are supported by the State’s Environmental Protection Fund (EPF) and administered by DEC’s Hudson River Estuary Program in partnership with New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission (NEIWPCC). “Through DEC’s ongoing partnership with NEIWPCC, we are advancing projects that will help Hudson River estuary watershed communities develop plans to improve infrastructure where roads cross streams to reduce flooding, restore stream habitat, and improve water quality,” Commissioner Seggos said. “Supported by the

State’s recently increased Environmental Protection Fund, New York is making record investments in these and other efforts that boost resiliency and protect New York’s water quality and natural resources.” Susan Sullivan, NEIWPCC Executive Director said, “In a year when NEIWPCC is celebrating the 50 years of the Clean Water Act and NEIWPCC’s 75th anniversary, we are pleased to partner with DEC to help communities improve water quality in tributary streams to the Hudson River Estuary. A healthy estuary requires a healthy watershed.” In the 2022-23 Enacted State Budget, Governor Hochul succeeded in increasing the EPF from $300 to $400 million, the highest-ever level of funding in the program’s history. The EPF supports climate change mitigation and adaptation efforts, improves agricultural resources to promote sustainable agriculture, protects our water sources, advances conservation efforts, and provides recreational opportunities for New Yorkers. The $130,000 in grant

funding announced today will support the development of regional municipal management plans and designs to improve inadequate road-stream crossings focused on priority sites for flood mitigation and/ or stream habitat for fish in multiple municipalities. In 2021, DEC in partnership with NEIWPCC awarded nearly $100,000 to T&B Engineering to develop municipal management plans for road-stream crossings and dams in the towns of Red Hook and Milan, Dutchess County. The plans include all crossings in both towns, building on the 148 previously inventoried culverts, including the road-stream crossings located within the portions of the watersheds of nine tributary creeks. The deadline for proposals is noon June 10. The “Restoration of Watershed Connectivity and Improved Road Infrastructure” Request For Proposals (RFP) with application requirements and instructions is available on NEIWPCC’s website. General information about the RFP can be found on the DEC website.

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SCHENECTADY — The Collaborative School of the Arts announces the 6th annual High School Musical Theatre Awards in partnership with The Broadway League and presented by the Times Union at 7 p.m. May 14 at the MainStage at Proctors. This program celebrates the achievements of the region’s theatre students, highlighting the importance of musical theatre and arts education in the greater Capital Region of New York State. Tickets are available to the public through the Box Office at Proctors, in person or via phone at 518-346-6204 Monday through Friday 10 a.m.–6 p.m. or online at proctors.org. During the spring musical season, schools are adjudicated by a panel of educators, theatre experts and industry professionals in 11 performance or technical categories. When all the evaluations have been completed, scores are tabulated and certified. The highest score determines the winner in each category and winners are announced during the awards ceremony. The HSMTA program culminates on the MainStage at Proctors with an awards ceremony, modeled after the Tony Awards®, to recognize outstanding musical theatre productions and students. Winners are announced for each category interspersed with lively production numbers from the shows nominated for Best Musical and finalists for Best Actor and Best Actress. Additionally, students selected from each participating school perform in the opening and closing numbers. A full orchestra accompanies all these performances, with music direction and choreography by local theatre professionals. Winners of the Best Actor and Best Actress categories travel to New York City to participate in the Jimmy Awards, a national competition for high school performers. This year, there are 17 schools included with Shenendehowa High School, Saratoga Springs High School and Fort Ann High School participating for the first time.

BEST TECHNICAL EXECUTION (SCHOOL – SHOW) Colonie High School – Shrek the Musical Glens Falls High School – HONK! Hudson Falls High School – The Drowsy Chaperone Scotia-Glenville High School – Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella South Glens Falls High School – Matilda

BEST SET CONSTRUCTION (SCHOOL – SHOW) Catskill High School – Disney’s Tarzan Colonie High School

– Shrek the Musical Shenendehowa High School – Mamma Mia! Troy High School – Disney’s Beauty & the Beast Voorheesville High School – You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown

BEST CHOREOGRAPHY EXECUTION (SCHOOL – SHOW) Colonie High School – Shrek the Musical Glens Falls High School – HONK! Saratoga Springs High School – Into the Woods Scotia-Glenville High School – Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella South Glens Falls High School – Matilda

BEST ENSEMBLE (SCHOOL – SHOW) Glens Falls High School – HONK! Mohonasen High School – Disney’s Beauty & the Beast Saratoga Springs High School – Into the Woods Scotia-Glenville High School – Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella South Glens Falls High School – Matilda

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Actor: Roan Butterfield Role: Professor Bhaer Show: Little Women School: Columbia High School – East Greenbush Actor: Jack Adams Role: Drake Show: HONK! School: Glens Falls High School Actor: Caleb Pacelli Role: Lefou Show: Disney’s Beauty & the Beast School: Mohonasen High School Actor: Andrew Bellotti Role: Sebastian Show: Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella School: Scotia-Glenville High School Actor: Daniel Cormie Role: The Escapologist/ Bruce Show: Matilda School: South Glens Falls High School

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Actress: Josie Diodato Role: Sugar Plum Fairy/ Gingy Show: Shrek the Musical School: Colonie High School Actress: Schuyler Quartiers Role: Queenie/Dot Show: HONK! School: Glens Falls High School Actress: Ella McFarland Role: Babette Show: Disney’s Beauty & the Beast School: Mohonasen High School Actress: Sadie Kogh Role: Madame Show: Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella School: Scotia-Glenville High School Actress: Jane Boston Role: The Wicked Witch of

THE PUBLIC NEEDS THE TRUTH; NOT SOCIAL MEDIA HEADLINES & FAKE NEWS. #SupportRealNews

the West Show: The Wizard of Oz School: Warrensburg Jr/Sr High School

BEST ACTOR Actor: Aidan Halsey Role: Laurie Laurence Show: Little Women School: Columbia High School – East Greenbush Actor: Ryan Dieffenbach Role: Ugly Show: HONK! School: Glens Falls High School Actor: Spencer Boyce Role: Baker Show: Into the Woods School: Saratoga Springs High School Actor: Ethan Crowley Role: Wolf/Cinderella’s Prince Show: Into the Woods School: Saratoga Springs High School Actor: Makai McClinton Role: Topher Show: Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella School: Scotia-Glenville High School

BEST ACTRESS Actress: Briar Magee Role: Ariel Show: Disney’s The Little Mermaid School: Queensbury High School Actress: Maria Sablich Role: Cinderella Show: Into the Woods School: Saratoga Springs High School Actress: Emma Herron Role: Ella Show: Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella School: Scotia-Glenville High School Actress: Ashley Manocchi Role: Marie Show: Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella School: Scotia-Glenville High School Actress: Heather Hayes Role: Mrs. Wormwood Show: Matilda School: South Glens Falls High School

BEST MUSICAL TIER A (SCHOOL – SHOW) Mohonasen High School – Disney’s Beauty & the Beast Saratoga Springs High School – Into the Woods Shenendehowa High School – Mamma Mia!

BEST MUSICAL TIER B (SCHOOL – SHOW) Catskill High School – Disney’s Tarzan Glens Falls High School – HONK! Scotia-Glenville High School – Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella

BEST MUSICAL TIER C (SCHOOL – SHOW) Colonie High School – Shrek the Musical South Glens Falls High School – Matilda Voorheesville High School – You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown

Friday, May 6, 2022 A9

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

In celebration of Arbor Day, DEC announces $2 million in DEC announces $750,000 in grants now available to bolster second round of ‘Regenerate food scraps recycling statewide NY’ forestry grants ALBANY — New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Basil Seggos commemorated Arbor Day by announcing $750,000 in funding now available for the second round of the State’s ‘Regenerate NY’ Forestry Cost Share Grant Program. The grant program is designed to assist private landowners in growing the next generation of forests, which are crucial for mitigating climate change, providing wildlife habitat, protecting air and water quality, and supplying an important renewable resource. A third of the total available funds ($250,000) is specifically earmarked for tree planting projects that will establish new forests or supplement the regeneration of existing ones. “Arbor Day is an inspiration for all New Yorkers to celebrate the importance of trees to our health, environment, and economy and to take actions collectively to preserve our forests for future generations,” said Commissioner Seggos. “While climate change, invasive species and white-tailed deer are threatening the health of our trees and forests, I’m proud of the work our expert foresters are doing to advance programs, like Regenerate NY that help forest landowners protect and sustainably manage our essential forest resources and the many benefits they provide. DEC encourages more New Yorkers to take advantage of these programs and help advance our forest conservation efforts across the state.” With nearly 75 percent of New York’s 18.7 million acres of forestland being privately owned, the grants help support landowners in growing healthy forests. Regenerate NY is funded by New York State’s Environmental Protection Fund (EPF) and managed by DEC’s Division of Lands and Forests. Private landowners who own between 10 and 1,000 acres of forest land in New York State may apply for grant awards ranging from a minimum of $10,000 to a maximum of $50,000, with a required 25 percent match. Eligible projects include, but are not limited to, planting trees, soil scarification, removing competing vegetation that would interfere with seedling establishment and growth, and installation of deer fence. Applicants must work with a private forester to develop their project. Up to two applications may be submitted per applicant, provided the applications are for separate properties. In the first year of the grant program in 2021, DEC awarded nearly $450,000 for 16 projects covering 503 practice acres. More than 12,000 tree

seedlings are being planted across New York State thanks to the funding provided by that round of grants. Through these plantings, private landowners are ensuring the next generation of forests and all the benefits they provide by fostering existing forestland regeneration and establishing new forested areas. The sizes of projects varied, with largest project covering 78 acres and the smallest involving half an acre. Contracts were executed to reforest a total of nearly 100 acres, restore 105 acres of forest stands, manage competing vegetation on 176 acres, and install deer fencing on 127 acres, among other projects. “Forests are one of our best tools in the fight against climate change,” said New York State Forester and Division of Lands and Forests Director Robert Davies. “Not only do trees absorb and store carbon as they grow, but products made from wood require significantly less energy to make than their carbon dioxideintense counterparts like aluminum and plastic, and solid wood products continue to store carbon well beyond a tree’s lifetime. New York’s private forests remove enough carbon dioxide from the atmosphere in one year to negate the emissions of two million gasoline-powered automobiles over the same time period, underscoring the importance of investing in the regeneration of forests.” “The New York Forest Owner’s Association applauds the Regenerate NY Forestry Cost Share Grant Program,” said the organization’s President, Stacey Kazacos. “Funding stewardship and regeneration efforts will help ensure our forests continue to support New York’s rural economy, protect our water and air quality, and sequester carbon for generations to come. We look forward to the long-term improvements this initiative will contribute to our communities throughout the state.” “In order to foster successful regeneration, forest landowners must actively manage and implement costly measures to ensure the next generation of forests, which in turn provide carbon sequestration benefits, as well as habitat and other ecosystem benefits for biodiversity,” said John Bartow, Empire State Forest Products Association. “Regenerate NY is a critical financial assistance package for New York forest owners to actively manage and steward forests for the future, and we applaud DEC, the State Legislature and Governor Hochul for the continued support for Regenerate NY in the Environmental Protection Fund.” Michelle Brown, The Nature Conservancy’s New York

Senior Conservation Scientist, said, “The Nature Conservancy is thrilled the State budget included record funding for the Environmental Protection Fund and dedicated funding to protect and expand New York’s forests through Regenerate NY. New York’s forests are a powerful tool in the fight against climate change as healthy trees and soil absorb and store carbon. Forests also provide clean air and water and wildlife habitat. State conservation funding is critical to protecting our natural resources and addressing climate change. The Nature Conservancy commends and thanks Governor Hochul and the State Legislature for including historic conservation investments in this year’s budget.” Among the many environmental victories in the enacted 2022-23 State Budget, Governor Kathy Hochul and legislative leaders increased the New York’s Environmental Protection Fund (EPF) to $400 million, the highest-ever level of funding in the program’s history. The EPF supports climate change mitigation and adaptation efforts including Regenerate NY, improves agricultural resources to promote sustainable agriculture, protects water sources, advances conservation efforts, and provides recreational opportunities for New Yorkers. Applications may be submitted through the New York State Grants Gateway and will be accepted until 3 p.m. on Oct. 7, 2022, or until funds are depleted, whichever comes first. Grants will be awarded on a rolling basis. Applicants need to establish an account in the Grants Gateway System. Once registered, applicants can search the Grants Gateway for “Regenerate NY.” DEC is holding a webinar for interested applicants on Friday, May 6, at 10 a.m. For instructions on how to access the webinar via phone or computer, or for details about the grant opportunity including application criteria, visit DEC’s website. Arbor Day is a nationally celebrated observance held on the last Friday of April each year. It was originally established in 1872 to encourage farmers and homesteaders to plant trees for shade, fuel, and beauty in open areas. Today, it is an opportunity to promote tree planting and care while we celebrate everything trees do for us. From a several hundredacre rural forest to the street trees of an urban forest, all trees are important for providing invaluable ecosystem services and societal benefits that affect our everyday lives. To learn more about Arbor Day, visit DEC’s website.

90th anniversary of the Temple Hill Day program NEW WINDSOR — National Purple Heart Hall of Honor, 374 Temple Hill Road, New Windsor, is commemorating the 90th Anniversary of the Temple Hill Day Program which took place May 28, 1932 on these grounds. The program will be held 11 a.m.-1 p.m. May 28. At that ceremony, 136 local veterans of World War I were awarded their Purple Heart medals. The program will include a presentation on the original Temple Hill Day program, the formal opening of a new rotating exhibit about the Temple Hill Day Program,

and the formal awarding of the Purple Heart Medal to a veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom. There will also be a walking tour of Temple Hill, discussing the role it played during the American Revolution and its connection to why it was selected as a site for the Washington Bicentennial celebration. The National Purple Heart Hall of Honor is New York State Museum under the jurisdiction of the Palisades Interstate Park Commission. The Palisades Interstate Park Commission administers 29 parks, parkways and historic sites for the Office of Parks,

Recreation and Historic Preservation in New York as well as the Palisades Interstate Park and parkway in New Jersey. For more information about The National Purple Heart Hall of Honor visit our website www.thepurpleheart.com or call 845561-1765 Parking, gift shop and picnic grounds are located on site. Gallery exhibits are open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. For information, call 845-561-1765.

ALBANY — New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Basil Seggos announced $2 million in new grant funding is now available to municipalities statewide to help establish or expand food scrap recycling programs and facilities. The first $1 million in grants will prioritize eligible projects that dedicate at least half of the funding to serving Environmental Justice communities to ensure these communities disproportionately overburdened by environmental pollution are able to participate in the initiative’s climate and waste-reduction benefits. “Food scrap recycling infrastructure is critical to achieve New York’s waste diversion goals and these grants help ensure equitable access to this new funding opportunity,” said Commissioner Seggos. “Composting can help protect our shared environment by diverting food waste to help reduce our dependance on landfills, protect the planet from harmful methane emissions, and recycle organic nutrients back into the soil to grow healthy food. In addition, successful programs like the Food Donation and Food Waste Scraps Recycling Law support the State’s efforts under Governor Kathy Hochul’s leadership to reduce waste and climate-altering emissions while getting hundreds of thousands of pounds of quality food to New Yorkers in need.” Commissioner Seggos celebrated the announcement at an event at the Radix Ecological Sustainability Center in the city of Albany with Mayor Kathy Sheehan, recognizing the city’s food scraps drop-off location and compost education program. The city received a $225,000 Food Waste Reduction grant from DEC in 2019 and is putting it to work in the community. Albany Mayor Kathy Sheehan said, “I want to thank Governor Hochul and Commissioner Seggos for investing in food scrap recycling programs and facilities on a local level. Funding waste diversion programs in an equitable way allows for increased participation in sustainable practices and provides nourishment to those with food insecurities. The benefits to our environment include

reducing dependence on landfills and combustors and helping lower climate-altering emissions while producing valuable, nutrient-rich compost that improves soil health and water quality. New Yorkers are national leaders when it comes to sustainability, and effectively managing and recycling the waste we generate is in line with that precedent. What a wonderful way to recognize Compost Awareness Week here in Albany and across the State.” Recycling food scraps, grass, leaves, yard clippings, and other organic materials through composting helps to lower climate-altering emissions from landfills and combustors, while producing valuable, nutrient-rich compost that improves soil health and water quality. Diverting organics from landfills is a component of the Draft Scoping Plan to implement New York’s ambitious Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act. The State’s Climate Action Council is holding a public hearing tomorrow in Brooklyn to receive comments on the draft Scoping Plan. Visit climate. ny.gov for more information. The food scraps and compost initiatives targeted for funding in this round of DEC grants are among many efforts New York State is undertaking to promote both increased food donation and food scraps recycling. Earlier this year, the State implemented the New York State Food Donation and Food Scraps Recycling Law, which requires businesses and institutions that generate an annual average of two tons of wasted food per week or more to donate excess edible food and recycle all remaining food scraps if they are within 25 miles of an organics recycler. Approximately 1,150 businesses across the state are required to donate, with 320 businesses also required to recycle their food scraps. DEC partnered with Feeding New York State, the food bank association of New York State, to provide assistance to businesses to help set up or enhance food donation programs. In the last six months since this successful partnership got underway, more than 440,000 pounds of edible food was donated to food banks and provided directly to people in need.

Feeding New York State Executive Director Dan Egan said, “The Food Donation and Food Scraps Recycling Law is already having a big impact on families in need. We have seen a substantial increase in donations from 43 new donors, with more slated to come online shortly. Our partnership with Commissioner Seggos’ staff at DEC is what makes this possible. DEC funding and expertise has enabled us to visit dozens of potential new donors, manage new, high quality food donations, and divert over 400,000 pounds of perfectly good food away from landfills. This food is feeding people right now, and is proof that good public policy works. In the next few years our goal is to divert one million pounds per month of high quality food away from waste streams and put it to its intended use of feeding people. We thank Governor Hochul for her leadership on these issues, as well as the staff at DEC for their wonderful partnership in fighting hunger and sustaining the environment. Congratulations to Mayor Kathy Sheehan for this great step forward for Albany.” To qualify for the municipal food scrap recycling grants, municipalities must submit an application to DEC. For additional information visit https://www. dec.ny.gov/chemical/97456. html. This new funding is supported by the State Environmental Protection Fund (EPF). Among the many environmental victories in the enacted 2022-23 State Budget, Governor Hochul and legislative leaders increased the EPF to $400 million, the highest-ever level of funding in the program’s history. This boost includes an increase of $500,000 for organics recycling that is part of a total increase of $3.7 million for municipal recycling over last year’s budget. The EPF supports climate change mitigation and adaptation efforts, improves agricultural resources to promote sustainable agriculture, protects water sources, advances conservation efforts, and provides recreational opportunities for New Yorkers.

Bethlehem Grange 137 announces upcoming events SELKIRK — The Bethlehem Grange 137, 24 Bridge St., Selkirk, continues the tradition of holding the Spring Plant Sale in conjunction with their Craft Fair May 21. The grange has been in continuous operation for more than 148 years, serving the surrounding communities with their constantly changing needs, as a not for profit organization, open to ages of 5 to 105. The Grange is looking for donations of household plants, outdoor plants, rooted plants, cuttings, potted or unpotted plants for the Plant Sale. They would appreciate receiving the plant items as soon as possible, so that there is time to repot any that may need to be split apart and rooted. Donations of vegetable seedlings, herb seedlings, flower seedlings, catnip plants or seedlings, small bushes such as lilac bushes, Rose of Sharons, raspberry bushes, blueberry bushes, etc. are also being accepted, along with flower pots, plastic, pottery, or

ceramic, hanging planters, plant hangers, potting soil, cactus soil, broken pots for drainage for the bottoms of pots and clean coffee filters. Unopened seed packets and gardening tools are also being accepted. Call Carol Carpenter at 518-421-1384 to arrange delivery. Do not drop items off without a confirmation as there is no protected area from the elements. Items can also be dropped off on the front porch at 21 Ramsey Place, Albany. Goulash dinner will be held 3-6 p.m. May 14. Dinner will include goulash with tossed salad, roll and butter and dessert for $14. Pick-up of the Goulash Dinner is at Bethlehem Grange 137. Reserve meals by calling Carol Carpenter at 518421-1384. Make sure your phone number is displayed, so that you can receive a confirmation phone call. Reserve your dinners by May 13. The Craft Fair/Plant Sale will be held 9 a.m.-3 p.m. May 21. Craft vendors and plants will be inside and

also outside. The annual Garage Sale will be held for three weekends of Friday and Saturday in June, June 10 and 11, June 17 and 18 and June 24 and 25. We’ll begin accepting donations of gently used or new items after the Craft Fair/Plant sale. Craft items, household items, small household appliances, kitchen utensils, decorative items, small wooden furniture, tools, toys, stuffed animals (cleaned please), records, CDs, DVDs, books, holiday items, dishes, glassware, silverware, clean clothing for men, ladies and children, outdoor furniture, garden tools and items and so much more will be accepted. If you have something you’d like to donate, but aren’t sure about it, feel free to call and ask about it. No TVs, tires or computer items. Call or text Carol Carpenter at 518-421-1384 or Charles Ryan at 518-2278954 to arrange delivery. Do not drop anything off without making prior arrangements.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A10 Friday, May 6, 2022

Celebrating Nurses Week & Hospital Week 2022

May 6-14th

Thank you for your Passion for Caring! #nursesweek

#hospitalweek

Nurses Week & Hospital Week is a special time to thank and celebrate our CMH family. Every one of you has contributed to making our hospital and outpatient care centers exceptional.

We applaud your dedication to your colleagues and to our patients. COLUMBIA MEMORIAL HEALTH Friends and family, caring for friends and family!

ColumbiaMemorialHealth.org amc.edu/safe

The Scene

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

www.registerstar.com • www.thedailymail.net

Friday, May 6, 2022 A11

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

We Are All Immigrants CATSKILL – Abe Cahan was an idealistic young man from Vilna (Lithuania) who arrived in America like most immigrants – with big hopes and dreams. He arrived on these shores in 1882 and, after apprenticing at several newspapers, founded The Jewish Daily Forward in 1897. Given the influx of displaced Russians and Eastern Europeans, the paper rapidly developed a wide following. By the 1920s, it was selling 250,000 copies a day – more than The New York Times. One of Cahan’s daily features was a “Dear Abby” equivalent. Begun in 1906, queries from readers could cover any topic – every aspect of the immigrant experience – from the proper relationship between bosses and workers to how to rein in a spendthrift son – even help in deciding whether or not to sanction shaving one’s beard. On May 14th and 15th, Temple Israel of Catskill is presenting A Bintel Brief, Yiddish

“A group of young Austrian immigrants wave to the Statue of Liberty upon their arrival in America aboard the S.S. Harding. The fifty Jewish children, who were greeted by their new adoptive families, were fleeing Nazi persecution in their homeland.”

for ‘a bundle of letters’, a staged reading with live music directed

by Carol Rusoff, and produced in partnership with the Bridge

Street theatre, 44 West Bridge Street, Catskill. Tickets are free of charge, however donations are appreciated. Contact juliegoldweitz@gmail.com for reservations. “Cahan’s advice ran the gamut from heartbreaking to humorous,” said Rusoff. “His answers, both practical and progressive, helped struggling immigrants understand and accept new ways. Some of them were quite quirky and funny.” Almost immediately, the advice found its way into daily conversations – helping to achieve Americanization - not unlike the desires of 21st century newcomers to the U.S. The project is supported by a grant from the WassermanStreit Y’DIYAH Memorial Fund through the Berkshire Taconic Foundation, Temple Israel of Catskill (www.TempleIsraelofCatskill.org) and Bridge Street Theatre (www.bridgest.org).

BYRDCLIFFE FILM WORKSHOP June 6 – 10, at the Historic Byrdcliffe Theater WOODSTOCK — The Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild in conjunction with the Hudson Valley Film Commission, presents the inaugural BYRDCLIFFE FILM WORKSHOP in honor of Mark Braunstein. This five-day workshop taught in the Historic Byrdcliffe Theater from June 6-10, is designed as a fun, improvisational, hands-on class in making short films. All levels of filmmaking experience are welcome. Head instructor Annie Nocenti and Natalie Chau will Natalie Chau, center and her students oversee the class, which will include the basic elements of shooting, all in an atmosphere and embrace beginners. At the screenwriting and directing, of collaboration and creativity. end of the five days, students using inspirational film screenThe classes are designed to should be capable of making ings, group student improvisa- be relaxed, engaging, and fun, in short films in a zero-budget DOtions, scene writing, rehearsal, order to demystify filmmaking, IT-YOURSELF fashion with a

small crew, and also understand the process of professional filmmaking. In addition, invited guest speakers will include experienced industry talent who will discuss their craft and speak about different aspects of the business including acting, budgeting, casting, cinematography, directing, editing, and more. Class size is limited to 20 adults, 18 years of age & over. Tuition: $800 for Byrdcliffe members; $875 for not-yetByrdcliffe members To register: https://www. hudsonvalleyfilmcommission. org/workshop www.woodstockguild.org

James Bagwell conducts Bach and Vivaldi GREAT BARRINGTON — James Bagwell conducts Bach and Vivaldi J.S. Bach: Cantata Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme, BWV 140 A. Vivaldi: Gloria in D Major, RV589 On May 14, 4 p.m., conductor James Bagwell leads soloists, chorus, and orchestra in two beloved choral works—J.S. Bach’s Cantata, Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme, BWV 140, and Antonio Vivaldi’s Gloria in D Major, RV 589, at the First Congregational Church in Great Barrington (MA). Distinguished Bach scholar Dr. George Stauffer joins Maestro Bagwell to provide commentary about the music. “We are delighted to present this concert of uplifting music to our audience,” said Terrill McDade, Interim Executive Director of The Berkshire Bach Society. “James Bagwell last conducted the Vivaldi Gloria for us six years ago, and in fact has never performed Wachet auf for Berkshire Bach, though it is part of his performance repertoire. We’re all in for a treat on May

James Bagwell

14 when we present both works and George Stauffer’s insightful commentary in the beautiful acoustics of the Sanctuary at the First Congregational Church. Truly a concert of comfort food for the soul!” Conductor James Bagwell is familiar to Berkshire Bach audiences as a master of choral technique and purity of sound, and in his realizations of the works on this program showcases the essential beauty of Baroque

sacred vocal music. Professor of Music and Director of Performance Studies at Bard College, Bagwell is internationally recognized for his work conducting choral, operatic, and orchestral music. He has led important orchestras both in the U.S. and abroad and has worked with conductors from Charles Dutoit to Yannick Nézet-Séguin, Ricardo Muti, Andris Nelsons, Zubin Mehta, and others. Dr. Geroge Stauffer is

Distinguished Professor of Music History and Dean Emeritus of the Mason Gross School of the Arts at Rutgers University. He is known internationally as a scholar and writer on the music and culture of the Baroque Era and the life and works of J.S. Bach in particular, and recently provided commentary for our organ concert on March 5, 2022. The Berkshire Bach Society is pleased to bring both of these accomplished musicians to our local audience, who will also recognize many long-time members of the Berkshire Bach instrumental and vocal ensembles as part of the musical forces for this concert. Tickets from $35 available at the door and online Berkshire Bach Member discounts apply to General Seating | Young Professionals tickets available Children under 18 and Students with valid ID are admitted free www.berkshirebach.org/ Events

CALENDAR LISTINGS MAY 7 FREE FIRST WEEKEND WANDERING Saturday, May 7, noon - 1 p.m. FREE, Kickstart your month outdoors at Olana! Learn more about Olana and its artist-designed landscape during hour long walking tours beginning at the Wagon House Education Center at the historic farm complex. Each tour will cover a different portion of Olana’s 250-acre landscape and 5 miles of carriage roads. This gentle walk will cover about 1 mile; please wear weather-appropriate apparel and comfortable footwear. FREE. Limited capacity; Advance registration required. For more information, please contact education@olana.org or call (518) 751-6938. Saturday, May 7, noon - 1 p.m., education@olana.org Olana State Historic Site, 5720 Route 9-G, Hudson, (518) 8280135 OPENING RECEPTION: HISTORY OF THE ALBANY-HUDSON ELECTRIC TRAIL Saturday, May 7, 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. The Hudson Area Library presents an exhibit of the interpretative panels along the Albany-Hudson Electric Trail and historic images of the Electric Park, an amusement park at the Kinderhook stop of the old rail line that is now the Electric Trail. Join us for an opening reception in the Library Community Room. The event will feature an introduction by Matt Kierstead, the researcher who compiled the information in the panels on display. The exhibition will run May 7th through June 30th. Masks will be required inside the Community Room, and extras will be available if you don’t have your own Saturday, May 7, 3 p.m. - 5 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/692926611860311 Hudson Area Library, 51 North Fifth Street, Hudson, 518-8281792 BARD COLLEGE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CONCERT Saturday, May 7, 5 p.m. FREE, The Bard College Percussion Studio is a diverse collection of students studying contemporary and orchestral percussion. At the core of the studios mission is a commit to explore music from composers of under represented communities. Students frequently perform and present works of composers from these communities through their chamber music concerts and community performances. Saturday, May 7, 5 p.m., https:// www.eventbrite.com/e/bardcollege-conservatory-of-musicconcert-tickets-321330136087 The Amelia Hudson, 339 Allen Street, Hudson, 518-768-7900 LIVE: SIDE SHOW WILLIE Saturday, May 7, 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Classic rock covers by Side Show Willie! Saturday, May 7, 7 p.m. - 10 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/991472091507038 Hudson Brewing Company, 99 South 3rd Street, Hudson, 518697-5400 STAGED READING: FOR THE PEOPLE Saturday, May 7, 7:30 p.m. We are launching our 31st season with a staged reading by Carol Mullen. For The People is the fictional story of Pittsburgh city councilwoman Meg Cabot, the first openly lesbian elected official in Pennsylvania who, after a vicious hate crime, is suddenly thrust onto the national political stage. With her hard-charging

chief of staff steering her towards a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, Meg must decide how far she will go to advance her career and what she is (and isn’t) willing to sacrifice to be both a successful politician and a good person. Pittsburgh playwright Carol Mullen has had works produced by theaters and festivals including the Kick It! Festival (NYC); Los Angeles Women’s Theatre Project; NativeAliens Theater Collective (NYC); Outvisible Theatre (Detroit); OutWorks Festival (Louisiana State University); the Pittsburgh New Works Festival; Shelterbelt Theater (Omaha); Stage Q (Madison); WingSpace Theater (Ithaca); The Women’s Theatre Project (Ft. Lauderdale); 10 x 10 in the Triangle (Carrboro); and, Off-Off Broadway at Emerging Artists Theater and Blue Pearl Theatrics. She has an MFA in Writing for the Screen and Stage from Point Park University’s Conservatory of Performing Arts and is a member of the Dramatists Guild. In 2021 For The People was selected as a Finalist by the Eugene O’Neill Theater Center, a singular honor. Artistic Director Barbara Waldinger will direct the cast which includes Raya Malcolm, KD McTeigue, Molly Parker Myers, Shannon Rafferty and Leigh Strimbeck. After the reading there will be a talkback featuring the playwright, director, and cast members. Saturday, May 7, 7:30 p.m., https:// www.facebook.com/hrcshowcasetheatre The Theater Barn, 654 Route 20, New Lebanon, 518-794-8989

MAY 8 BRUNCH, BLOOM & BUBBLY – MOTHER’S DAY Sunday, May 8, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Celebrate Mother’s Day at the Orchard Bar among the blossoming apple trees. Enjoy a glass or bottle of our spring seasonal cider Floraison, a bottle conditioned bubbly that pairs perfectly with a special brunch menu from Aloha Tacos!! Sunday, May 8, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/littleapplecidery Little Apple Cidery Inc, 178 Orchard Lane, Hillsdale, 917-2876339 SUNDAY SESSIONS: MUSIC BY CATHY YOUNG Sunday, May 8, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Join us for Sunday Sessions for Mother’s Day with great Live Music, Craft Beer, Cider & Wine! With a sweet voice and a rockin’ acoustic guitar, singer/songwriter Cathy Young has played throughout the Mid-Hudson Valley for over 25 years. She delivers a timeless brand of optimism and authenticity through her original tunes, and an eclectic mix of covers, all delivered in her own unique pop/ folk-rock style. Meet your friends & family at the barn for some great music and good times on a Sunday afternoon! Sunday, May 8, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/333051005466319 Vosburgh Brewing Company, 1065 County Route 19, Elizaville, 518-537-7652

MAY 12 TRIVIA NIGHT Thursday, May 12, 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Come out and join us for a fun night of TRIVIA!! Thursday, May 12, 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm, https://www.facebook. com/events/ 728971354953087/ 728971378286418 Hudson Brewing Company, 99 South 3rd Street, Hudson, 518697-5400

Hendrick Hudson DAR: Genealogy Workshop, Free and Open to the Public. Sat, May 7, 1 p.m. HUDSON — The Hendrick Hudson Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution hosts a free workshop, open to the public, on Saturday May 7 at 1 p.m.. It will be presented by chapter registrar Gretchen Maresco, MS. Many people wonder about their ancestry. Did an ancestor come over on the Mayflower or play a role in the American Revolution or the Civil War? This workshop will outline how a person could get started in answering questions like these and will talk about the various resources that are available.

Gretchen Maresco is a lineage researcher who has been a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution since 2006. She has proven 22 of her ancestors as patriots who served in various roles during the Revolution. Most of these ancestors were her maternal ancestors, who resided in Ulster County, New York. Her father was from Mississippi, and she has proven her lineage to three of his ancestors who served in the southern colonies during the Revolution. She served as Chairman of the New York State Organization DAR Lineage Research

Committee for six years and still serves as a Vice Chairman. She has held many lineage research workshops for women—and men—who want to learn about their family history and frequently volunteers to help people solve some of the “brick walls” in their family history. The workshop takes place at 113 Warren Street in Hudson. Pre-registration is not required, but questions can be directed to (518) 755-4917. The Hendrick Hudson Chapter of the DAR was chartered in 1896. A nonpartisan organization welcoming eligible women

without regard to race, creed, or religion, it includes 130 members who trace their lineage back to a patriot in the American Revolution--whether serving as soldier, shopkeeper, or seamstress. The chapter owns and maintains its meeting house, the Historic Robert Jenkins House, at 113 Warren Street in Hudson. The chapter and the chapter house can be accessed at hudson-dar.org, facebook.com/ HudsonDAR, hendrickhudsonchapterdar@gmail.com, and (518) 828-9764.

The Scene

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

www.HudsonValley360.com

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A12 Friday, May 6, 2022

Offbeat comedy drama ‘Woman at War’ next Movies With Spirit screening May 21 NEW PALTZ — The offbeat comedy drama “Woman at War,” about a mild-mannered choir director who is secretly a fervent environmental activist, is this month’s Movies With Spirit screening at 7 p.m. May 21 at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 163 Main St. in New Paltz. “A human-scaled superhero story,” critic Marjorie Baumgarten writes in The Austin (Texas) Chronicle. “Had me gripped and delighted all the way through,” writes Max Weiss in Baltimore magazine. “Cinematically and philosophically rewarding from start to finish,” says Tomris Laffly on RogerEbert.com. In the award-winning film, Halla (Halldora Geirharosdottir) is the 50-year-old choir director in the Icelandic Highlands who leads a double life. Behind the scenes, she is a one-woman saboteur, furtively fighting against the world’s No. 2 metals and mining giant, which wants

Woman at War - Halldora Geirharosdottir

to build a Highlands aluminum smelter. As Halla’s actions grow bolder, from petty vandalism to outright industrial sabotage, she succeeds in pausing negotiations between the Icelandic government and the Rio Tinto Group. But just as she starts planning her biggest and boldest operation yet, she receives an unexpected letter that changes everything: Her long-ago application to adopt a child has finally been accepted and a little girl is waiting for her in Ukraine.

The 2018 film, which earned 29 critic and festival awards, is in Icelandic, Spanish, English and Ukrainian with English subtitles. It runs 1 hour 41 minutes and is not rated by the Motion Picture Association. The film’s trailer can be found on YouTube at tinyurl.com/ WomanAtWar-MoviesWSpirit. The screening will be followed by a facilitated discussion. Refreshments will be served. Attendees over age 12 are asked to contribute $10 a person.

Movies With Spirit screenings comply with all federal, state and local health and safety protocols, including those of the screening venues. The monthly Movies With Spirit series, organized by Gerry Harrington of Kingston, seeks to stimulate people’s sense of joy and wonder, inspire love and compassion, evoke a deepened understanding of people’s integral connection with others and with life itself, and support individual cultures, faith paths and beliefs while simultaneously transcending them. The films are screened in diverse places of worship and reverence across Ulster and Dutchess counties at 7 p.m. on the third Saturday of every month. Movies With Spirit has no religious affiliation. For more information about “Woman at War” and the rest of the series, contact Harrington at 845-389-9201 or at gerryharrington@mindspring.com. Details are also available at facebook.com/MoviesWithSpirit.

See ‘Last Train to Nibroc’ at the Ghent Playhouse May 20-June 5 GHENT – The Ghent Playhouse presents “Last Train to Nibroc,” a funny and touching portrait of the search for happiness. Written by Arlene Hutton and nominated for Best Play in 2000 by the New York Drama League and directed by Sky Vogel, “Last Train to Nibroc” runs May 20-June 5. Tickets are on sale now at GhentPlayhouse. org. “…a blissfully sweet romantic play.” —NYTheatre.com. This simply staged romance is set in 1940. Raleigh (Clayton Reardon) is a young, recently discharged serviceman with plans to become a writer. May (Elisheva Malfatto) is a school teacher in small-town Kentucky. When they meet on a cross-country train trip, they discover they are from neighboring towns. Love blooms but complications abound as they navigate the tough times of a country at war. …a gently charming little

play, reminiscent of Thornton Wilder in its look at rustic Americans who are to be treasured for their simplicity and directness…” —Associated Press. “Last Train to Nibroc” runs

Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 20-June 5. Friday and Saturday performances begin at 7:30 p.m., while Sunday matinees begin at 2 p.m. Tickets can be purchased online only at

GhentPlayhouse.org: $23 for members, $28 for nonmembers, and $12 for students, with no additional processing fees. The theatre is located at 6 Town Hall Place in Ghent, NY. For more information, visit GhentPlayhouse.org or call 518.392.6264. For more information about this show or any other, or to learn about upcoming auditions, visit the website ghentplayhouse.org, email info@ ghentplayhouse.org or call 518.392.6264. “We are very excited to welcome our audiences back to the Playhouse, and want them to have an enjoyable experience, as well as a safe one,” said LeeVisscher. “Therefore, in keeping with all public health guidelines, we ask that all attendees present proof of vaccination, along with photo I.D., upon arrival. Additionally, we will require that masks be worn at all times while inside the theater.”

JOIN IN THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION! NEW EXHIBITION OPENS NEXT WEEKEND

Norman Rockwell, ‘The Spirit of Lincoln’ STOCKBRIDGE — The Lincoln Memorial Illustrated Opens Saturday, May 7 Created in collaboration with Chesterwood to honor the Lincoln Memorial’s centennial in May 2022, this exhibition will highlight the work of illustrators who have incorporated the Lincoln Memorial into their art as a symbolic element – an instantly-recognizable icon upon which to build meaning. Read more... STOCKBRIDGE COMMUNITY DAY! Welcoming our Stockbridge neighbors for opening day to celebrate your two hometown artists, Norman Rockwell & Daniel Chester French. Enjoy free admission today and everyday as a Stockbridge resident! Full-time residents with ID. Advance reservations required. Book Now

SPECIAL PROGRAM The Living Memorial: Daniel Chester French’s Lincoln at 100 An illustrated talk by Harold Holzer Saturday, May 7 2 - 3 p.m. Live online via Zoom Tickets: $10 for Zoom registration, free for NRM & Chesterwood Members Harold Holzer, the author of the awardwinning Monument Man: The Life and Art of Daniel Chester French, explores the 50-year career of the great American sculptor, and his greatest achievement: the iconic Lincoln statue on the National Mall. Buy Tickets at: https://www.nrm.org/ event/monument-man-the-life-and-artof-daniel-chester-french-with-haroldholzer/?

CHATHAM — Masks are recommended but not required. Buffered seating is offered to ensure that every patron or party will have ample space around them. Please do your part as well! We ask that guests refrain from entering the Crandell if they are experiencing any COVID-19 or flu-like symptoms. This week, the Crandell Theatre presents cinematic excellence in a variety of genres. Screening all weekend is The Duke, a charming tale based off a true story, starring Jim Broadbent. The film delves into the 1961 theft of Francisco Goya’s portrait of the Duke of Wellington from London’s National Gallery. Next up is Everything Everywhere All At Once, an original and imaginative story that has been dazzling audiences and critics alike. On Saturday, indulge in that sweet spot where existential crisis meets wanderlust with Eat, Pray, Love, adapted from Elizabeth Gilbert’s famed memoir of the same name. The thrilling sciencefiction Memoria plays on Sunday afternoon, starring Academy Award winner Tilda Swinton. Now available at the Crandell Theatre - popcorn! Enjoy fresh popcorn, candy, and soft drinks while watching a film on the big screen. May 5-8 showtimes are listed below. MAY CALENDAR

The Duke

THE DUKE Thursday, May 5, 7 pm Friday, May 6, 4 pm Saturday, May 7, 1 pm & 7 pm Sunday, May 8, 4 pm Rated R | 96 minutes Biography, Comedy, Drama In 1961, Kempton Bunton, a 60 year old taxi driver, stole Goya’s portrait of the Duke of Wellington from the National Gallery in London. He sent ransom notes saying that he would return the painting on condition that the government invested more in care for the elderly. What happened next became the stuff of legend. An uplifting true story about a good man who set out to change the world and managed to save his marriage. “A lively and engaging account of the unusual 1961 theft of Francisco Goya’s portrait of the Duke of Wellington from London’s National Gallery and the eccentric do-gooder at the center of it all.” — Gary Goldstein, Los Angeles Times “A perfectly nimble, kindhearted bit of teatime entertainment – ideally tailored to Jim Broadbent in one of his most appealing big-screen roles.” — Guy Lodge, Variety

MEDIA

Columbia-Greene

This Week at the Crandell

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Everything Everywhere All at Once

EVERYTHING EVERYWHERE ALL AT ONCE Friday, May 7, 7 pm Rated R | 132 minutes Action, Adventure, Comedy Directed by Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, collectively known as Daniels.

Everything Everywhere All At Once is a hilarious and big-hearted sci-fi action adventure about an exhausted Chinese American woman (Michelle Yeoh) who can’t seem to finish her taxes. Then she is swept up in an insane adventure, where she alone can save the world by exploring other universes connecting with the lives she could have led. “Yes, the movie is a metaphysical multiverse galaxybrain head trip, but deep down — and also right on the surface — it’s a bittersweet domestic drama, a marital comedy, a story of immigrant striving and a hurt-filled ballad of motherdaughter love.” — A.O. Scott, New York Times “It’s a tour de force…” — Michael O’Sullivan, Washington Post EAT, PRAY, LOVE

Eat, Pray, Love

Saturday, May 7, 4 pm Rated PG-13 | 133 minutes Biography, Drama, Romance Liz Gilbert (Julia Roberts) had everything a modern woman is supposed to dream of having – a husband, a house, a successful career – yet like so many others, she found herself lost, confused, and searching for what she really wanted in life. Newly divorced and at a crossroads, Gilbert steps out of her comfort zone, risking everything to change her life, embarking on a journey around the world that becomes a quest for selfdiscovery. In her travels, she discovers the true pleasure of nourishment by eating in Italy; the power of prayer in India, and, finally and unexpectedly, the inner peace and balance of true love in Bali. “The film’s most crucial constituency — the book’s rabid fans — are likely to feel well served by Murphy’s adaptation, which hews pretty faithfully to Gilbert’s story.” — Ann Hornaday, Washington Post “Roberts rides all the turbulent waves with such ease and such grace, that Jenkins knows exactly what to do with his internal churn, and that Bardem can do no wrong.” — Betsy Sharkey, Los Angeles Times

Memoria

MEMORIA Sunday, May 8, 1 pm Rated PG | 136 minutes Drama, Sci-Fi From the extraordinary mind of Palme D’or winning director Apichatpong Weerasethakul, and starring Academy Award winner Tilda Swinton, comes a bewildering drama about a Scottish woman, who, after hearing a loud “bang” at daybreak, begins experiencing a mysterious sensory syndrome while traversing the jungles of Colombia. “…haunting, transcendent, unforgettable film” — Michael O’Sullivan, Washington Post “…one of the greatest movies you’ll see — or hear — in a theater this year” — Justin Chang, Los Angeles Times

Sports

Heat go up 2-0 on Sixers

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

& Classifieds

Heat take care of business with 119-103 win over 76ers. Sports, B2

SECTION

B Friday, May 6, 2022 B1

Tim Martin, Sports Editor: 1-518-828-1616 ext. 2538 / sports@registerstar.com or tmartin@registerstar.com

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Coxsackie-Athens starting pitcher Andrew Sager throws during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Greenville.

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Coxsackie-athens’ Adam Slater waits on a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Greenville.

C-A ties it in seventh, beats Greenville in eighth

H.S. BASEBALL:

Matt Fortunato Columbia-Greene Media

COXSACKIE — The Coxsackie-Athens Riverhawks defeated the Greenville Spartans, 4-3, in eight innings in walkoff fashion in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game at McQuade Park. Keegan O’Callaghan tied the game 3-3 in the bottom of the seventh with a solo home run to left field as the Riverhawks’ dugout erupted. Then Dillon Hynes hit an RBI single in the bottom

of the eighth to bring Brady Penet home from third to win the game. Andrew Sager started the game for Coxsackie-Athens and struck out Jack Motta to start the game after a long, tough at-bat. Isaiah Edmonds roped a double into the outfield that the left fielder overran but threw in quickly. Edmonds stole third base but was held on a ground ball to third by Cole Flannery for the second out. Joe Domermuth poked an RBI single to right on a pitch that broke below his knees to

LOCAL ROUNDUP:

Five-run second propels Greenville softball past C-A Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

GREENVILLE — Greenville scored five runs in the second inning and went on to defeat Coxsackie-Athens, 9-5, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game. Brianna Shutter went 3 for 3 with two RBI for the Spartans. Taryn Silk added a double and single, Shea Landversicht doubled and drove in two runs, Nuala Kappel had two singles and two RBI, Emma Haller singled and drove in two runs and Camryn Childs and Maddy Prayto both singled. Leigha Wiley homered and singled and drove in two runs for C-A. Isabella Luvera tripled, Riley Sitcer had two singles and an RBI, Abigail O’Dell collected two singles, Julia Grounds and Bella Bushane both singled and drove in a run and Natalee Farrand singled. Prayto (5k,1bb,4r,9h) and Landversicht (2k,1r,1h) shared pitching duties for Greenville. F a r r a n d (5k,6bb,9r,11h) was the losing pitcher.

TENNIS PATROON Taconic Hills 7, Waterford 0 WATERFORD — Taconic Hills blanked Waterford, 7-0, in recent Patroon Conference tennis action. The Titans improved to 6-3. “It was good to pick up a win after suffering two consecutive losses to Maple Hill,” Taconic Hills coach Tom Russo said. “Through this tough part of our schedule, it is imperative that our players are well rested and fully charged for our remaining matches. Hopefully, we can ride this momentum to close out our season.” Results Singles: Connor Gruppo (Taconic Hills) defeated Jarron Macguire, 6-3, 6-1; Sebastian Camacho (Taconic Hills) defeated Benji Mills, 6-2, 6-2; Bryce Atwood (Taconic Hills) defeated Ace Padilla, 6-0, 6-1; Benjamin Hunter (Taconic Hills) defeated Dylan Pallozzi, 6-0, 6-2; Jacob Hunter (Taconic Hills) defeated Jon Malo, 6-0, See SOFTBALL B3

give the Spartans a 1-0 lead. Edmonds took the mound in the bottom half of the first and caught a pop up in foul territory by Hynes to lead off the inning. Sager slapped a base hit up the middle to reach with one out, however Sean Scott and O’Callaghan both popped out to end the frame. Donovan Gallagher reached on a slow roller past the mound to start the top of the second, and shortly stole See C-A B3

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Greenville’s Jack Motta drives a pitch to left field during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Coxsackie-Athens.

Nets’ Offseason Chronicles: The NBA’s 202223 luxury tax and how it affects the team Kristian Winfield New York Daily News

NEW YORK — A deal that pays Nic Claxton $15 million annually could actually cost the Nets closer to $100 million in the first year alone. Welcome to the Nets’ Offseason Chronicles, where we’ll break down each potential decision — and what influences those decisions — the team will have to make ahead of the most pivotal summer in the team’s relocated history. This edition, we’re doing a deep dive into a collective bargaining agreement clause that complicates the Nets’ offseason plans: The repeater tax. The NBA announced its salary cap for the upcoming 2022-23 season at $121 million and the luxury tax line at $147 See NETS B5

RICH SCHULTZ/GETTY IMAGES

In this Oct. 24 photo, the Brooklyn Nets’ Nic Claxton (33) blocks a shot by the Charlotte Hornets’ Miles Bridges at Barclays Center in New York.

Yankee fan, who went viral for being given Aaron Judge home run ball, gets to meet Bombers’ slugger Kristie Ackert New York Daily News

TORONTO — Derek Rodriguez got much more than just a baseball. The young Yankees fan became famous overnight for his emotional reaction when a Blue Jays fan handed him the Aaron Judge home run ball during Tuesday’s night’s Bombers win at Rogers Centre. He and his family were back at the ballpark Wednesday night, when he got to meet Judge and other Yankees. Rodriguez and his family were joined by Mike Lanzillotta, the Blue Jays fan who gave him the ball, in the Yankees dugout before Wednesday’s game. They watched the Yankees take batting practice and when he was done, Judge

VAUGHN RIDLEY/GETTY IMAGES

Fan Derek Rodriguez, 9, reacts while meeting Aaron Judge of the New York Yankees prior to a game against the Toronto Blue Jays at Rogers Centre on Wednesday in Toronto, Canada.

joined them in the dugout. Rodriguez, 9, cried when

Judge sat down next to him and started talking to him and

his brother. And Judge said he was moved by the moment too. “I asked who his favorite player was. He turned around and showed me his little jersey and it still gives me goosebumps to this day that little kids are wearing my number and my jersey,” Judge said. “It’s something I dreamed of. I used to be in his position. You know, just that little kid with my favorite players and teams. So that was a pretty, pretty cool moment.” Rodriguez and his family live in Toronto, but are originally from Venezuela and are big Yankees fans. How big? Well, he is named after See YANKEE B5

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B2 Friday, May 6, 2022

ML Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pct GB 18 7 .720 — 16 10 .615 2.5 15 10 .600 3.0 10 15 .400 8.0 9 16 .360 9.0 Central W L Pct GB Minnesota 15 10 .600 — Cleveland 11 13 .458 3.5 Chi. White Sox 11 13 .458 3.5 Detroit 8 15 .348 6.0 Kansas City 8 15 .348 6.0 West W L Pct GB LA Angels 16 10 .615 — Houston 14 11 .560 1.5 Seattle 12 13 .480 3.5 Texas 10 14 .417 5.0 Oakland 10 15 .400 5.5 Tuesday’s games Minnesota 7, Baltimore 2 NY Yankees 9, Toronto 1 Boston 4, LA Angels 0 Houston 4, Seattle 0 Tampa Bay 10, Oakland 7, 10 innings Wednesday’s games Houston 7, Seattle 2 Tampa Bay 3, Oakland 0 Baltimore 9, Minnesota 4 Toronto 2, NY Yankees 1 LA Angels 10, Boston 5, 10 innings Thursday’s games LA Angels (Ohtani 2-2) at Boston (Hill 0-1), 1:35 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland (Civale 0-2), 6:10 p.m. Minnesota (Archer 0-0) at Baltimore (Watkins 0-0), 7:05 p.m. Detroit (Skubal 1-2) at Houston (Urquidy 2-1), 8:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (McClanahan 1-2) at Seattle (Ray 2-2), 9:40 p.m. Friday’s games Kansas City at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Texas at NY Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Chi. White Sox at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Detroit at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Tampa Bay at Seattle, 9:40 p.m. NY Yankees Toronto Tampa Bay Boston Baltimore

NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pct GB 18 9 .667 — 12 12 .500 4.5 12 15 .444 6.0 11 14 .440 6.0 9 17 .346 8.5 Central W L Pct GB Milwaukee 17 8 .680 — St. Louis 14 10 .583 2.5 Pittsburgh 10 14 .417 6.5 Chi. Cubs 9 15 .375 7.5 Cincinnati 3 21 .125 13.5 West W L Pct GB LA Dodgers 15 7 .682 — San Diego 16 9 .640 .5 San Francisco 14 9 .609 1.5 Colorado 14 10 .583 2.0 Arizona 13 13 .500 4.0 Tuesday’s games NY Mets 5, Atlanta 4 NY Mets 3, Atlanta 0 Arizona 5, Miami 4 Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 3 Washington 10, Colorado 2 LA Dodgers 3, San Francisco 1 Wednesday’s games Arizona 8, Miami 7 Atlanta 9, NY Mets 2 Milwaukee 18, Cincinnati 4 Colorado 5, Washington 2 San Francisco (Wood 2-1) at LA Dodgers (Gonsolin 1-0), 10:10 p.m. Thursday’s games Cincinnati (Greene 1-3) at Milwaukee (Houser 2-2), 1:40 p.m. Washington (Sanchez 1-1) at Colorado (Senzatela 2-1), 3:10 p.m. NY Mets (Walker 0-0) at Philadelphia (Nola 1-3), 6:45 p.m. Miami (Luzardo 2-1) at San Diego (Martinez 1-2), 9:40 p.m. St. Louis (Mikolas 1-1) at San Francisco (TBD), 9:45 p.m. Friday’s games LA Dodgers at Chi. Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 6:40 p.m. NY Mets at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7:20 p.m. Colorado at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Miami at San Diego, 9:40 p.m. St. Louis at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. NY Mets Miami Atlanta Philadelphia Washington

INTERLEAGUE Tuesday’s games San Diego at Cleveland, PPD Texas 6, Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh at Detroit, PPD Chi. White Sox 3, Chi. Cubs 1 Kansas City 7, St. Louis 1 Wednesday’s games Detroit 3, Pittsburgh 2 San Diego 5, Cleveland 4 St. Louis 10, Kansas City 0 Pittsburgh 7, Detroit 2 Cleveland 6, San Diego 5, 10 innings Texas 2, Philadelphia 1, 10 innings Chi. White Sox 4, Chi. Cubs 3 Friday’s games Washington at LA Angels, 9:38 p.m.

BASEBALL FLASHBACKS 1904 — Outdueling fellow future Hall of Famer Rube Waddell, Boston’s Cy Young throws the first perfect game in American League history and the first since the pitcher’s mound was moved back to its current location in 1894. 1917 — Thanks in part to a questionable scoring decision in the first inning, St. Louis Browns pitcher Ernie Koob finishes with a no-hitter in a 1-0 home win over the Chicago White Sox. 1929 — Reliever Milt Gaston of the Boston Braves enters the game and joins his brother, catcher Alex Gaston, to form the second allsibling battery in major league history. 1955 — Brooklyn Dodgers rookie Tommy Lasorda, a future Hall of Fame manager, ties a major league record with three wild pitches in the first inning of his big-league debut. 1955 — The musical Damn Yankees opens on Broadway. The play is based on the novel The Year The Yankees Lost The Pennant by Douglass Wallop. 1962 — In just his fourth big league start, Bo Belinsky throws the first no-hitter in Los Angeles Angels history, blanking Baltimore, 2-0. He is the 10th rookie to pitch a no-hitter. 1978 — With a single to left field against Montreal ace Steve Rogers, Cincinnati’s Pete Rose becomes the 13th player to reach the 3,000hit mark. 1980 — Bill Madlock of the Pittsburgh Pirates is suspended for 15 days and fined $5,000 by the National League after shoving his glove into the face of umpire Gerry Crawford. 1999 — The Colorado Rockies become just the third team in the 20th century to score in all nine innings, accomplishing the feat in a 13-6 road win over the Chicago Cubs. 2000 — The Texas Rangers and Oakland A’s tie an American League record as 18 different players cross home plate in a wild 17-16 Texas victory. 2004 — Mike Piazza of the New York Mets hits his 352nd home run as a catcher, breaking Carlton Fisk’s record for most round-trippers by a backstop. 2004 — Collecting his 4,137th career strikeout in the fifth inning, Roger Clemens moves past Steve Carlton to move into second place on the all-time list behind Nolan Ryan. 2008 — Joe Torre manages the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-1 win over the New York Mets in the 4,000th game played at Dodger Stadium. Torre had also managed in the 1,000th game at Colorado’s Coors Field a year earlier. 2009 — The Los Angeles Dodgers tie a 98-year-old major league record by winning their 12th straight home game to open the season, a 3-1 victory over Arizona. 2010 — DirecTV and the YES Network announce plans for the first 3-D television broadcast of a baseball game, the July 10 contest between the New York Yankees and Seattle Mariners. 2016 — The Colorado Rockies score a franchise record 13 runs in one inning in a 17-7 win over the San Francisco Giants.

Pro basketball NBA PLAYOFFS Sunday’s games Milwaukee 101, Boston 89 Golden State 117, Memphis 116 Monday’s games Miami 106, Philadelphia 92 Phoenix 121, Dallas 114 Tuesday’s games Boston 109, Milw)aukee 86, series tied 1-1 Memphis 106, Golden State 101, series tied 1-1 Wednesday’s games Miami 119, Philadelphia 103, Miami leads series 2-0 Phoenix 129, Dallas 109, Phoenix leads series

2-0 Friday’s games Philadelphia at Miami, 7 p.m. Dallas at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

Pro hockey STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS FIRST ROUND (Best-of-seven) Monday’s games Carolina 5, Boston 1 Toronto 5, Tampa Bay 0 St. Louis 4, Minnesota 0, St. Louis leads series 1-0 Los Angeles 4, Edmonton 3, Los Angeles leads series 1-0 Tuesday’s games Washington 4, Florida 2, Washington leads series 1-0 Pittsburgh 4, NY Rangers 3 3 OT, Pittsburgh leads series 1-0 Colorado 7, Nashville 2 Colorado leads series 1-0 Calgary 1, Dallas 0, Calgary leads series 1-0 Wednesday’s games Carolina 5, Boston 2, Carolina leads series 2-0 Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 3, Series tied 1-1 Minnesota 6, St. Louis 2, Series tied 1-1 Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 0, Series tied 1-1 Thursday’s games Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Washington at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Nashville at Colorado, 9:30 p.m. Dallas at Calgary, 10 p.m.

Transactions BASEBALL American League Chicago White Sox - Signed RHP Brody Koerner to a minor league contract. Cleveland Guardians - Sent SS Yu Chang on a rehab assignment to Columbus (IL). Houston Astros - Sent RHP Ryan Pressly on a rehab assignment to Sugar Land (PCL). Los Angeles Angels - Optioned LF Jo Adell to Salt Lake (PCL). Placed SP Austin Warren on the 15-day IL, retroactive to May 2. Recalled 3B Jose Rojas and RHP Elvis Peguero from Salt Lake (PCL). Oakland Athletics - Activated SS Drew Jackson, assigned him to the Las Vegas (PCL). Activated RHP Lou Trivino. Seattle Mariners - Sent CF Kyle Lewis on a rehab assignment to Tacoma (PCL). Tampa Bay Rays - Activated LHP Ryan Yarbrough. Placed RHP Phoenix Sanders on the 15-day IL. Texas Rangers - Activated RHP Jon Gray from the 10-day IL. Placed RHP Albert Abreu on the 15-day IL, retroactive to April 30. Toronto Blue Jays - Sent LF Teoscar Hernandez on a rehab assignment to Dunedin (FSL). National League Arizona Diamondbacks - Sent 2B Josh Rojas on a rehab assignment to Reno (PCL). Atlanta Braves - Recalled RHP William Woods from Gwinnett (IL). Chicago Cubs - Designated LHP Locke St. John for assignment. Placed LHP Drew Smyly on the bereavement list. Selected the contract of RHP Robert Gsellman from Iowa (IL). Cincinnati Reds - Activated C Tyler Stephenson from the 7-day IL. Optioned C Mark Kolozsvary to Louisville (IL). Recalled 2B Alejo Lopez from Louisville (IL). Colorado Rockies - Activated SS Garrett Hampson. New York Mets - Placed RHP Trevor May on the 15-day IL. Recalled SP Adonis Medina from Syracuse (IL). Recalled LHP David Peterson from Syracuse (IL). Pittsburgh Pirates - Activated LHP Anthony Banda from the 10-day IL. San Diego Padres - Activated RHP Mike Clevinger. Optioned LHP Raymond Kerr to El Paso (PCL). Sent 1B Luke Voit on a rehab assignment to El Paso (PCL). San Francisco Giants - Optioned 1B Mike Ford to Sacramento (PCL). Recalled 3B Kevin Padlo from Sacramento (PCL). Sent 3B Evan Longoria and 2B Tommy La Stella on a rehab assignment to Sacramento (PCL). St. Louis Cardinals - Placed SS Edmundo Sosa on the COVID-19 IL. Placed LHP Steven Matz on the bereavement list. Recalled LHP Packy Naughton and 1B Juan Yepez from Memphis (IL). Sent SP Drew VerHagen on a rehab assignment to Memphis (IL). Washington Nationals - Activated 2B Dee Strange-Gordon. Optioned SS Lucius Fox to Rochester (IL). Transferred RHP Anibal Sanchez from the 10-day IL to the 60-day IL.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL NC State - Announced F Manny Bates has left the program and will transfer to Butler.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Appalachian State - Announced QB Andre Goodman has left the program and will transfer to Limestone. Arizona State - Announced QB Ethan Long has left the program and will transfer to Abilene Christian. Arkansas - Announced QB Lucas Coley has left the program and will transfer to Houston. Nebraska - Announced DL Casey Rogers has left the program and will transfer to Oregon.

PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League Anaheim Ducks - Assigned D Olen Zellweger to San Diego (AHL). Named Rob DiMaio assistant general manager. Colorado Avalanche - Recalled G Hunter Miska from Colorado (AHL). Edmonton Oilers - Assigned D Philip Broberg to Bakersfield (AHL). Montreal Canadiens - Assigned D Mattias Norlinder to Laval (AHL). Signed C Riley Kidney to a three-year, entry-level contract. New Jersey Devils - Announced the organization and assistant coach Alain Nasreddine have parted ways. Announced the organization and assistant coach Mark Recchi have parted ways. Ottawa Senators - Assigned RW Tyler Boucher to Belleville (AHL). Pittsburgh Penguins - Recalled G Alex D’Orio from Wilkes-Barre/Scranton (AHL). Washington Capitals - Assigned D Vincent Iorio to Hershey (AHL).

Tennis ATP TOUR Mutua Madrid Open At La Caja Magica Madrid, Spain Surface: Clay Singles Second Round Alexander Zverev (2), Germany, def. Marin Cilic, Croatia, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Rafael Nadal (3), Spain, def. Miomir Kecmanovic, Serbia, 6-1, 7-6 (4). Dusan Lajovic, Serbia, def. Casper Ruud (5), Norway, 7-6 (7), 2-6, 6-4. Cameron Norrie (9), United Kingdom, def. John Isner, United States, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-4. Hubert Hurkacz (12), Poland, def. Alejandro Davidovich Fokina, Spain, 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (5). Grigor Dimitrov, Bulgaria, def. Diego Sebastian Schwartzman (13), Argentina, 6-0, 6-3. Daniel Evans, England, def. Roberto BautistaAgut (17), Spain, 6-3, 5-7, 7-6 (2). Lorenzo Musetti, Italy, def. Sebastian Korda, United States, 6-4, 6-3. David Goffin, Belgium, def. Botic Van de Zandschulp, Netherlands, 6-4, 6-2.

WTA TOUR L’ Open 35 de Saint Malo At Tennis Club J.A Saint-Malo Saint-Malo, France Surface: Clay Singles Second Round Madison Brengle (1), United States, def. Heather Watson, United Kingdom, 6-0, 6-2. Magda Linette (2), Poland, def. Tamara Korpatsch, Germany, 7-5, 6-2. Bernarda Pera, United States, def. Mayar Sherif (3), Egypt, 6-4, 6-2. Anna Blinkova, Russia, def. Rebecca Marino, Canada, 7-5, 6-7 (2), 6-3. Mutua Madrid Ope At La Caja Magica Madrid, Spain Surface: Clay Singles Quarterfinals Ons Jabeur (8), Tunisia, def. Simona Halep, Romania, 6-3, 6-2. Jessica Pegula (12), United States, def. Sara Sorribes Tormo, Spain, 6-4, 6-2. Jil Belen Teichmann, Switzerland, def. Anhelina Kalinina, Ukraine, 6-3, 6-4. Ekaterina Alexandrova, Russia, def. Amanda Anisimova, United States, 6-4, 6-3.

Heat take care of business with 119-103 win over 76ers

Ira Winderman

South Florida Sun-Sentinel

MIAMI — As needed. No, nothing spectacular Wednesday night from the Miami Heat at FTX Arena, just what was required, a 119-103 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers that moved them to a 2-0 lead in this best-ofseven Eastern Conference semifinal playoff series. Jimmy Butler got his passing fancy on, closing with 22 points and 12 assists. Tyler Herro scored off the bench as needed, with 18 points. And Bam Adebayo took care of matters in the middle with his 23 points and nine rebounds. There also were 19 points from Victor Oladipo, who helped settle things late. So even with Kyle Lowry yet to appear in the series, missing his fourth consecutive game with a hamstring strain, the Heat positioned themselves where needed heading into Friday’s 7 p.m. Game 3 at Wells Fargo Center. For the 76ers, it again was an inability to compensate for the absence of All-Star center Joel Embiid, who remained behind in Philadelphia with a concussion and orbital fracture sustained in the previous round, with no guarantee of a return Friday. The 76ers got 34 points from Tyrese Maxey, 21 from Tobias Harris and 20 from James Harden, but their 3-point shooting remained off. Five Degrees of Heat from Wednesday’s game: — 1. Closing time: The Heat led 31-24 at the end of the first quarter, pushed their lead to 14 in the second, and went into the intermission up 60-52. Then, after going up 15 in the third, the Heat took a 91-80 advantage into the fourth. Philadelphia then closed within eight early in the fourth, but the Heat countered with essentially a five-point possession, when, after an Adebayo dunk, the Heat then

JASEN VINLOVE/USA TODAY

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro (14) drives the ball around Philadelphia 76ers forward Georges Niang (20) during first half in game two of the second round for the 2022 NBA playoffs at FTX Arena on Wednesday.

forced a turnover on the ensuing 76ers inbounds play, and Max Strus converted a 3-pointer for a 99-86 lead. The Heat lead would grow to 18, before the 76ers got back within 10. But an Oladipo 3-pointer settled matters. — 2. Still a bucket: Presented his Sixth Man of the Year award pregame, Herro then came off the bench and showed how he earned it. Herro opened 4 of 4 from the field and 2 of 2 on 3-pointers in front of his college coach John Calipari, who was in attendance, seated behind the Heat bench. Those 10 points came in his first 9:24. He had 16 at the intermission. At times, it was as if the Heat were waiting for Herro to check in, in order to get the offense to a

higher gear. Oladipo helped in that regard, as well. — 3. Playmaker: Butler set the table early, with five first-quarter assists and already with a doubledouble with 4:10 left in the third period. While not as dominant with his scoring as in the previous series against the Atlanta Hawks, Butler has helped compensate for Lowry’s absence with his facilitating. Oh, and there also was another 3-pointer. — 4. Harden time: Harden looked a lot more like Harden in the first half, even when hounded by the Heat’s P.J. Tucker and Caleb Martin. He was up to 16 points at the intermission, his first half with 15 or more points this postseason. Harden’s 10 first-half shots tied for his high in any half in these

playoffs. He then was limited to two points on 2-of-9 shooting in the third quarter, never a factor in the second half. — 5. Big thing: Even with the 76ers forced to go small in the absence of Embiid, Heat coach Erik Spoelstra still went with backup center Dewayne Dedmon in his rotation. Dedmon then was at the heart of a 14-6 run to end the first period that gave the Heat a 31-24 lead going into the second. “Dewayne is very versatile,” Spoelstra said. “But he also gives us that size. So they have to deal with him on the other side.” But the 76ers then increasingly went to small ball, going with Georges Niang and then Harris at center. Niang fouled out midway through the fourth quarter.

Mavericks fall apart late as Suns take 2-0 lead Callie Caplan The Dallas Morning News

PHOENIX — About 90 minutes before Game 2 Wednesday night, Mavericks coach Jason Kidd was adamant: His team — down 1-0 to the NBA-best Phoenix Suns in this second-round playoff matchup — felt no pressure to tie the series or risk a gloomier outlook hours later. No doubt they’re feeling more urgency now. The Mavericks face a 0-2 series deficit after losing 129-109 to the Suns Wednesday night in Footprint Center. Luka Doncic thrived again on offense — scoring 35 points on 13-of-22 from the floor and 5-of-10 from 3 and adding seven assists and five rebounds in 36 minutes — and a handful of teammates provided more shooting support than in Monday’s series opener. But Phoenix outscored them 71-49 in the second half to overcome a chippy, foul-trouble-heavy whistle fest to dampen the Mavericks’ hopes of maneuvering a No. 4-seed upset into the Western Conference Finals. In 439 best-of-seven NBA playoff series that have started 2-0, just 31 teams (7.1%) have overcome the deficit to advance. To do so would now require the Mavericks to snap their 11-game losing streak to the Suns — who have also won 18 of the last 21 matchups — and triumph at least once in Phoenix, where they’ve gone winless since November 2019. Prepare for a tense atmosphere when the series heads to American Airlines Center for Friday night’s Game 3. The Suns’ All-Star duo of Devin Booker (30 points) and Chris Paul (28) combined to shoot 22-of-35 (62.9%) from the floor to torment

the Mavericks’ defense that played long stretches without Dorian Finney-Smith, who wasn’t alone in near-constant foul trouble. Paul added 14 points on 6 of 7 shooting in the fourth quarter, his NBA-best fourth time scoring more than 10 points in the final frame this postseason. Reggie Bullock supported Doncic’s offensive production with 16 points on four 3-pointers, and the Mavericks reserves outscored Phoenix’s bench 43-36 to prove TNT wasn’t actually airing a replay of Game 1, as it might’ve appeared in the early goings Wednesday. But the Mavericks’ second consecutive slow start foreshadowed their first back-to-back losses since mid-March and just their second two-game slide in the 2022 calendar year. Doncic committed a turnover on the Mavericks’ first possession, again. The Suns scored nine points before Dallas tallied one, again. Two key Mavericks endured first-quarter foul trouble, again — this time Jalen Brunson with two in the first six minutes and FinneySmith with three in 7:20. Before tipoff, Kidd had delivered a simple message to his team — “we belong here” — because he sensed his team — about half of whom had never played beyond the first round — started Game 1 with nerves, while the 2021 Finals runner-up Suns played with a comfortable edge to open a quick double-digit lead. Players heeded the message in the second quarter, when their lone disjointed facet came via officiating. The crew — led by notorious quick-whistler Tony Brothers — called 30 fouls in the first half and put the Mavericks in the penalty three

minutes into the second quarter. In a 47-second stretch midway through the period, officials called four offensive fouls in the span of five possessions and another two looks later. Finney-Smith sat the last 14:27 of the first half with three fouls. Brunson and Davis Bertans played through three apiece, too. So did the Suns’ Deandre Ayton, Cameron Johnson and JaVale McGee. The Mavericks still outscored Phoenix by nine points (15-6) in the 5:09 Doncic sat to start the second quarter to open their first lead of the series — 64 minutes after it started — and soon after Doncic returned, he drained three 3-pointers in the last three minutes of the half to boost their 60-58 halftime lead. Doncic’s quick spark foreshadowed the Suns’ second-half torching. Phoenix hunted matchups against Doncic in pick-and-roll defense — to keep him from conserving energy and to expose his lack of burst and versatility as the Mavericks’ low man. Dallas tried to move their 23-year-old AllStar around — flashing rotations and doubleteams at times — but Paul’s intentional midrange pull-ups and offensive orchestration gave Doncic a taste of how most other defenders feel facing Luka Magic down the stretch. In total, officials called 54 fouls in the game, and seven players drew at least four. Kidd emptied the Mavericks’ bench with 4:41 remaining and boisterous fans throughout Footprint Center cheered in unison: “Suns in four! Suns in four!” Another reminder of the Mavericks’ deepening series hole.

Nets’ Ben Simmons has back surgery on Thursday Kristian Winfield New York Daily News

NEW YORK — Nets star Ben Simmons was scheduled to undergo back surgery on Thursday, adding yet another chapter to the saga that’s been his delayed debut in Brooklyn. The Nets announced Wednesday that Simmons would have a microdiscectomy to alleviate the pain associated with the herniated disc he developed in his lower back after his arrival in Brooklyn — via the Feb. 10 James Harden trade with the Philadelphia 76ers. “After consultation with

multiple back specialists, it has been determined that the best course of action for Ben’s longterm health is for him to undergo back surgery,” the Nets announced in a statement. The Hospital for Special Surgery defines a microdiscectomy as “a surgical procedure for the relief of pain and other symptoms that occur when a herniated disc in the spine presses on an adjacent nerve root. During the operation, the surgeon frees the nerve by removing small fragments of disc, bone and ligament.” Simmons’ recovery timeline is

three-to-four months, according to ESPN, which would clear him ahead of Nets’ training camp in September. Simmons received an epidural to alleviate the pain in his lower back on March 13, which helped him progress to four-on-four workouts with contact. The Nets said Simmons’ back pain flared up once again the morning before Game 4 of the Nets’ Eastern Conference first-round playoff series against the Celtics. There is a history of past and active NBA players with back issues who underwent the

microdiscectomy procedure, like: Lakers’ big man Dwight Howard, Nuggets’ forward Michael Porter Jr., ex-Nets big man Brook Lopez. Former NBA point guard and current Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr’s microdiscectomy procedure led to further complications of his lower back. Simmons, a three-time All-Star, is also the third player in recent Nets history to have an injury setback during the season. James Harden injured his hamstring last season, then had a setback while ramping up.

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Friday, May 6, 2022 B3

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B4 Friday, May 6, 2022

C-A From B1

second base. Trey Smith popped out to Sager on the mound for the first out, and Jake Miller grounded a ball right back to the mound. Sager looked Gallagher back to second and threw to first for the out. Sam VanAuken added to Greenville’s lead as he barreled a pitch into center field for an RBI single to make the score 2-0. After two quick outs in the bottom of the second, Michael O’Connor and Adam Slater kept it going for the Riverhawks with backto-back base hits. Brayden Conrad got into the box and hit a ground ball to second that was bobbled by the infielder and everybody was safe to load the bases. Edmonds stayed tough on the hill and struck Hynes out looking to get out of the jam. Sager surrendered two walks to start the third to Edmonds and Flannery. He showed good discipline on the mound though, and got the next three batters on a fielder’s choice and two strikeouts to end it. Sager led off with a walk in the bottom half and Scott lined one off the glove of Greenville second baseman Ryan Arp to get aboard and move Sager to second. Sam Mozzillo worked a walk with one out to load the bases as the Riverhawks looked for a big inning. Christian Tedford hit a ball into the outfield that dropped in for a two run double to tie the game 2-2. After a strikeout and another walk, C-A had the bases loaded again for Conrad. He hit a swinging bunt that was fielded by Edmonds and flipped to Motta at the plate for the force and Greenville escaped further damage. Smith started the Spartan fourth with a grounder to short, and was safe at first on an overthrow. He stole second base but was caught in a rundown when Miller grounded to short and Smith was tagged in between second and third for the out. In the bottom of the fourth, Sager doubled with one out and was awarded third base on a balk called on Edmonds. Edmonds remained composed though, and struck out the next two hitters to strand Sager on third. Edmonds was hit by a pitch to lead off the fifth and moved to second on a slowdeveloping groundout to third by Flannery. Edmonds then stole third to make sure

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Coxsackie-Athens’ Christian Tedford swings at a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Greenville.

Greenville’s Isaiah Edmonds waits on a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Coxsackie-Athens.

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Greenville’s Trey Smith (24) leads off of first base as CoxsackieAthens first baseman Keegna O’Callaghan awaits a possible pick-off throw during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Coxsackie-Athens’ Keegan O’Callaghan belted a solo homer in the seventh inning to tie Wednesday’s game against Greenville at 3-3.

he could score on a base hit. Domermuth hit it to second for a groundout, but got the RBI as Edmonds came home on the play to give Greenville the lead 3-2. Mozzillo looked at strike three to start the bottom half for the Riverhawks, but Tedford singled to center and stole second base. O’Connor worked a walk to get two runners on, but Slater struck out Conrad grounded to second for a fielder’s choice to end the frame. Sager sandwiched a walk between two strikeouts to start the sixth inning, and got VanAuken to ground out to third to bring the Riverhawks back to the plate. C-A could not capitalize on the quick top half provided by Sager however, and Edmonds retired them 1-2-3. Motta led off the seventh

with a high pop up in the infield that was called for and caught by the shortstop for out number one. Edmonds hit a ball to deep right center and Mozzillo tracked it to make an awkward catch as he fell to the ground but held onto the ball for the second out. Flannery kept the inning going for Greenville as he ripped a ball to the left side that short-hopped the third baseman’s glove and bounced into left for a base hit. Sager kept throwing the heat though, and struck Domermuth out looking for the third out. The Riverhawks still trailed 3-2 going into the bottom of the seventh. Keegan O’Callaghan came up to lead off the inning for C-A and hit a deep fly ball to left field. It carried just past the full extension by the left

fielder and over the fence for a game-tying home run to make it 3-3. With one out, Tedford reached on an infield single, but Edmonds got the next two hitters out to send the game to extras. Brady Penet entered the game in relief of Sager and looked to keep the score tied. Arp led off for Greenville and beat out a ground ball for a base hit. Gallagher flew out to right for the first out of the inning, and Smith worked a walk to get the go-ahead run to scoring position. Miller came up and hit a liner to short that was caught for the out and Arp was too far off the bag to get back to second and was doubled off for the third out. Greenville went to the bullpen in the eighth as well and brought in Sam Buquet to relieve Edmonds. Brady

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Coxsackie-Athens’ Dillon Hynes drives in the game-winning run during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Greenville.

Penet came up to hit now for the Riverhawks and sent a pitch high and deep, over the center fielder’s head for a leadoff double. Penet scampered to third base on a wild pitch that went to backstop, and C-A had the winning run 90 feet away. Hynes stepped into

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Coxsackie-Athens’ Sam Mozzillo drives a pitch to the outfield during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Greenville.

Softball From B1

6-0. Doubles:

Madeleine

Dennis & Wyatt Pewtherer (Taconic Hills) defeated Connor Clune & Gage Moran, 6-1, 6-1; Lizzette FloresGomes & Anthony Genovese (Taconic Hills) won by forfeit.

Maple Hill 7, Cairo-Durham 0 CASTELTON — Maple Hill posted a 7-0 victory over Cairo-Durham in recent Patroon Conference tennis action.

the box and did not hesitate, sending a pitch into left-center for a walk-off RBI single that scored Penet from third easily. The Coxsackie-Athens came back two times to win a tight game, 4-3, in the eighth inning over the Greenville Spartans.

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Greenville’s ISaiah Emonds delivers a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Coxsackie-Athens.

Results Singles: Landon Flach (Maple Hill) defeated Kingston Czajkowski, 6-4, 6-3; Julian DelFavero (Maple Hill) defeated Brenden Feeney, 6-4, 6-3; Luke Hoffman

(Maple Hill) defeated Thomas Rohan, 6-0, 6-3; Luca Flach (Maple Hill) defeated Alex Gouza, 6-1, 6-3; Nathan Sober (Maple Hill) defeated Christian Agustin, 6-0, 6-0. Doubles: Shane McGarvey

& Colin Cartwright (Maple Hill) defeated Axl Agustin & Drew Warner, 6-0, 6-0; Adam Cogliandro & Hayden Landry (Maple Hill) defeated Gavin Warner & Adrian Mcguire, 6-0, 6-0.

Friday, May 6, 2022 B5

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

MLB Roundup: Big sixth inning carries Braves past Mets Field Level Media

Adam Duvall had a two-run double in a seven-run sixth inning as visiting Atlanta earned a 9-2 victory over New York on Wednesdayto split the fourgame series between the National League East rivals. The Mets failed to win a series for the first time in eight tries this season. The teams combined to get just one runner beyond second base in the first five innings before the Braves unloaded against Tylor Megill (4-1), Adam Ottavino and Trevor Williams in the sixth. The Mets generated plenty of traffic against Ian Anderson in the first five innings but went just 1-for-10 with runners on base against the righthander. Brewers 18, Reds 4 Rowdy Tellez drove in eight runs with a grand slam, a tworun homer and a two-run double as the host Milwaukee Brewers pounded out an 18-4 victory over the free-falling Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night. Cincinnati, off to the worst start in franchise history at 3-21, has lost 19 of its last 20, including eight in a row, since beginning the season 2-2. The 12 consecutive road losses are the most since a 12-game skid in August 1945. Tellez’s slam off Vladimir Gutierrez put the Brewers up 6-2 in the third inning. Willy Adames was hit by a pitch to open the inning, Christian Yelich walked on four pitches, and Andrew McCutchen singled to load the bases. Tellez then ripped a 1-0 pitch 453 feet to center for his sixth homer of the season and third career grand slam. Tellez added a two-run homer in the sixth off reliever Dauri Moreta and a bases-loaded double to cap a five-run eighth. The eight RBIs is a Brewers franchise record. The Reds, off to their worst start in franchise history at 3-21, have lost 19 of their last 20, including eight in a row, since beginning the season 2-2. Cardinals 10, Royals 0 Nolan Arenado delivered his 10th career game of at least five RBIs as visiting St. Louis defeated Kansas City to get the best of a three-game interleague series between the Missouri rivals. Arenado had a three-run home run three batters into the game and added a two-run single in the seventh as St. Louis

Yankee From B1

Yankees Hall of Fame shortstop Derek Jeter. Tuesday night, Rodriguez and his dad had been talking with Lanzillotta before Judge crushed the sixth inning home run. When the Blue Jays fan caught the ball, he immediately turned around and gave it to the boy. “I know I thanked him, and I hugged him,” Rodriguez said. “That’s all I remember, because I was so happy.”

Nets From B1

million. For reference, if the Nets sign Kyrie Irving to the maximum possible contract extension, five years, $245 million, they will have a little under $165 million in guaranteed salaries committed to next season. Which makes the Nets significant, repeat tax offenders since this will be the third year in a row they will pay a luxury tax. That makes it significantly harder for this team to build out its roster, especially if billionaire team owner Joe Tsai isn’t willing to pay the premium. What is the luxury tax The luxury tax, also known as the parity tax, is meant to prevent teams in big markets — think New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia — from leveraging their market

won two of the three games. It was the third time the Royals were shut out in the past five games. Cardinals starter Adam Wainwright (3-3) allowed just one hit – a single by Michael A. Taylor in the third – over seven scoreless innings, with two strikeouts and one walk. Tigers 3, Pirates 2 (G1) Detroit took advantage of two errors in the fifth inning to score all of their runs as they edged visiting Pittsburgh in the first game of a doubleheader. The scheduled opener of the series Tuesday was postponed due to inclement weather and rescheduled as the second game of the doubleheader. Detroit, which had just three hits, won for just the second time in the last nine games. Tigers starter Michael Pineda was charged with two runs on four hits in 4 1/3 innings. Alex Lange (1-1) pitched 2/3 of an inning and was credited with the win. Pirates 7, Tigers 2 (G2) Daniel Vogelbach homered and drove in three runs as Pittsburgh salvaged a doubleheader split with a win over host Detroit. The Pirates won for just the second time in eight games. Detroit is 2-8 over its last 10 games. Ben Gamel had three hits, scored two runs and knocked in another in the nightcap. Zach Thompson (1-3) tossed an inning of scoreless relief to get the win. David Bednar recorded a two-inning save. Robbie Grossman had two hits and an RBI for the Tigers. Diamondbacks 8, Marlins 7 Pavin Smith hit a two-run, goahead homer in the top of the ninth inning and Arizona survived the first-inning ejection of pitcher Madison Bumgarner to complete a three-game sweep of host Miami. Bumgarner, who allowed a solo homer to Jon Berti in his only inning of work, seemed upset with home plate umpire Ryan Wills’ balls and strikes calls. After the inning, first base umpire Dan Bellino performed the random check of Bumgarner’s glove and pitching hand. While that appeared to uncover nothing illegal, words were exchanged and Bumgarner was tossed. Berti homered twice and Jesus Aguilar went deep once for the Marlins. All three were solo homers, and it wasn’t enough

GREGORY FISHER/USA TODAY

New York Mets center fielder Brandon Nimmo (9) leaps attempting to catch Atlanta Braves right fielder Guillermo Heredia (38) (not pictured) two run home run during the eighth inning at Citi Field on Wednesday.

pitches, the most since undergoing Tommy John surgery in 2020, struck out three and did not walk a batter. The Mariners did not get a runner to third base in the first two games of the series, when they were shut out 3-0 and 4-0, respectively. Suarez’s homer in the seventh marked the first time in the series that Seattle had a runner reach third base and ended a 26 1/3-inning scoreless streak for Astros pitching. Orioles 9, Twins 4 Cedric Mullins and Ramon Urias each hit two-run homers in a six-run third inning as host Baltimore ended Minnesota’s four-game winning streak. The Orioles roughed up Twins starter Dylan Bundy (32). The former Baltimore pitcher gave up all nine runs on 11 hits and two walks in 3 2/3 innings. Trey Mancini had three hits and a walk for the Orioles, who tied a franchise record by turning five double plays. White Sox 4, Cubs 3 AJ Pollock blooped a tiebreaking single in the sixth inning, and the visiting Chicago White Sox held on to sweep their two-game set against the crosstown rival Chicago Cubs. Jose Abreu and Leury Garcia each homered and Gavin Sheets had an RBI for the White Sox, who have won three straight after losing 11 of 13. White Sox starter Lucas Giolito (1-1) gave up a two-run homer to Nico Hoerner and a solo shot to Patrick Wisdom, both in the second inning, plus one other hit, while walking two and striking out 10 over 5 2/3 innings. The White Sox have won five in a row and nine of 11 at Wrigley Field. Rangers 2, Phillies 1 (10) Brad Miller hit a bloop tworun single to right field with two outs in the 10th inning to lift Texas past host Philadelphia. Marcus Semien reached base three times with two hits and once after being hit by a pitch as the Rangers won their fourth in a row, including a two-game sweep of the Phillies. Rangers starter Martin Perez threw seven shutout innings and gave up four hits to go along with four strikeouts and four walks. Matt Bush (1-1) earned the win after retiring one batter in the ninth. Joe Barlow picked up his third save in three opportunities despite allowing a run

in the 10th. Angels 10, Red Sox 5 Taylor Ward and Jared Walsh homered during the Angels’ sixrun 10th inning as Los Angeles came from behind for a win over host Boston. Ward’s one-out, two-run shot gave the Angels a 6-4 lead. Later in the inning, after Hirokazu Sawamura replaced Matt Barnes out of Boston’s bullpen, Anthony Rendon hit a runscoring single to left and Walsh clubbed a three-run homer to left-center. Walsh was 3-for-5, adding a double, two runs scored and four RBI for the Angels, who had been shut out in their previous two games. Max Stassi and Rendon also homered, as four of Los Angeles’ eight hits left the park. Rendon was 2-for-5, scored twice and drove in two more. Rockies 5, Nationals 2 Ryan McMahon and Brendan Rodgers had two hits apiece, Austin Gomber pitched strongly into the seventh inning, and Colorado beat Washington in Denver. Connor Joe had a two-run triple and Daniel Bard pitched the ninth for his seventh save for Colorado. Lane Thomas homered and Yadiel Hernandez and Cesar Hernandez had two hits apiece for Washington, which wasted a complete game from lefty Patrick Corbin. The start of the game was delayed 25 minutes due to wet weather that moved through the Denver area on Wednesday. Temperatures were in the mid40s for the game. Dodgers 9, Giants 1 Tony Gonsolin pitched five strong innings, while Mookie Betts and Max Muncy hit home runs, as Los Angeles earned a victory over visiting San Francisco to sweep a brief two-game series between National League West rivals. Freddie Freeman had a tworun triple as the Dodgers won for the fourth time in their last five games. Brandon Crawford hit a home run for the Giants, while Alex Wood pitched into the sixth inning as San Francisco lost for the fifth time in its last six games. Gonsolin (2-0), who wasn’t officially named the Dodgers starter until earlier Wednesday, gave up one run on three hits over five innings with one walk and five strikeouts.

to avoid Miami’s fourth straight loss. Padres 5, Guardians 4 (G1) San Diego used a home run from Manny Machado and 4 2/3 innings from starter Mike Clevinger in his 2022 debut to beat host Cleveland in Game 1 of their doubleheader. Machado, who had two of San Diego’s six hits, bashed a two-run homer in the third inning. Clevinger allowed three runs in his first appearance in almost two years. The righthander allowed four hits and three walks. Clevinger, coming off Tommy John surgery, struck out four batters. He threw 95 pitches, 54 for strikes. Steven Wilson (3-0) allowed two inherited runs to score to tie the game in the fifth, but he picked up the win when the Padres regained the lead in the top of the sixth. Josh Naylor had two hits and two RBIs for the Guardians. Starter Zach Plesac (1-3) allowed five runs, four earned, five hits and four walks. He struck out four. Guardians 6, Padres 5 (G2, 10) Rookie Steven Kwan’s runscoring single in the bottom of the 10th inning gave host Cleveland the come-from-behind victory over San Diego and a split of their doubleheader. Kwan, the American League Rookie of the Month for April, knocked in Owen Miller from second base with a ground ball to right field off Padres reliever Dinelson Lamet (0-1). Nick

Sandlin (2-1) pitched a scoreless top of the 10th in relief. Andres Gimenez and Austin Hedges each had two hits and one RBI for Cleveland. Starter Cal Quantrill worked six innings and allowed three runs, three hits and five walks with seven strikeouts. Eric Hosmer drove in two runs for the Padres, and starter MacKenzie Gore went 5 2/3 innings and allowed four hits, one run and three walks with two strikeouts. Rays 3, A’s 0 Corey Kluber struck out seven in six shutout innings and Manuel Margot hit a two-out, two-run single in the eighth inning as Tampa Bay completed a three-game sweep of host Oakland. J.P. Feyereisen (2-0), Colin Poche and closer Andrew Kittredge teamed with Kluber on a four-hitter, sending the A’s to their sixth straight defeat on a winless homestand. Frankie Montas had worked the first seven innings for the A’s, shutting out the Rays on four hits. He walked one and struck out six. Astros 7, Mariners 2 Justin Verlander produced another strong start, and Alex Bregman had three hits and three RBIs as Houston rolled past visiting Seattle to sweep the three-game series. Verlander (3-1) allowed two runs on five hits in 6 2/3 innings, leaving in the seventh after Eugenio Suarez’s two-run home run. Verlander racked up 101

Rodriguez also began crying, a moment that resonated with fans everywhere. Lanzillotta said he knew as soon as he got his hand on the home run ball he was going to give it to Rodriguez. “I don’t know how I didn’t cry,” Lanzillotta told reporters. “I am a pretty emotional guy.” The video of the simple and kind gesture was caught by YES Network cameras and went viral on social media. Judge was touched when he heard about the video after Tuesday night’s game. “It’s a special moment,”

Judge said. “I was excited to meet Derek and the man who caught it, a Blue Jays fan, and for him to have that moment with a young Yankee fan. That’s a moment that’s seen around the world now. It just speaks volumes to the Blue Jays fans they have here. It is a cool little connection they got there.” Rodriguez said he took the home run ball to school Wednesday. “My friends and my teacher all congratulated me,” Rodriguez said before pulling the ball out of his pocket. Judge signed the baseball

and gave the boy batting gloves. He shook hands with Lanzillotta. As Venezuelans, the Rodriguez family was also very excited to meet Gleyber Torres, who got to the dugout after Judge. The young boy hugged him tight as his father spoke with bench coach Carlos Mendoza, another fellow Venezuelan who played on a winter ball team that Derek’s father rooted for back in their home country. “That stuff is tough to beat. That’s just one of those moments that warms your heart,” manager Aaron

Boone said after watching the video from Tuesday night. “One of the things that I appreciate in major league sports is sportsmanship. When you see that from the fanbases that are battling it out... it shows just because you’re competing and you want to beat the other guy so badly it doesn’t mean you can’t be gracious, show sportsmanship. “ BACK IN THE PACK After missing three straight games with a tight left groin, Joey Gallo was back in the lineup on Wednesday night. “I think he proved he was

ready to go yesterday and I kind of want to honor that,” Boone said. “I feel like getting back out there, getting a game in and then having an off day, it kind of works well.” Gallo is hitting .180/.275/.295 with a .570 OPS, two home runs and three RBI. The lefty has struck out 29 times in 61 atbats and walked eight times. Gallo first felt it Saturday night in Kansas City as he broke to try and steal second base.

revenues to outbid small-town franchises (think Oklahoma City Thunder) when recruiting free agents. In short, it’s a way to keep teams with a whole lot of money in check. Teams, like the Nets, that end up paying out a total salary that exceeds that predetermined luxury tax level, have to pay out a certain number of dollars to the league based on how much their salary went over that luxury tax level. The tax collected then gets distributed to the teams that stayed below the line. Penalty increases for teams far exceeding the luxury tax For next season, teams that exceed the $147M tax line by $4.999M or less (registering a payroll between $147151.99M), would have to pay $1.50 for every dollar spent over the tax line. For example: The Los Angeles Lakers have $145M in guaranteed contracts for the 202223 NBA season. If they keep all their current players and use their mid-level exception

to sign a player to a deal that pays $5M the first year, that $5M salary would actually cost $9.5M because the Lakers would have to pay $4.5M in taxes on the $3M of that salary that exceeds $147M. The penalty increases to $1.75/dollar of salary over for teams that spend $5-10M over the tax line. If a team’s salary is $10-15M over the tax, it’s levied a whopping tax rate of $2.50/dollar of salary over. And teams that go $15-20M over get levied a rate of $3.25/ dollar of salary over. If a team spends more than $20M over the tax line, the tax rate is $3.75/dollar of salary over and increases 50 cents for every additional $5M over the tax. Penalties increase more for repeat tax offenders The NBA defines a repeat tax offender as a team that has a payroll exceeding the tax line three years in a four-year span. There are three repeat offenders entering the 2022-23 NBA season — the Golden State Warriors, the Los Angeles

Clippers and, yes, the Nets. Unlike the regular tax rate, the repeat offender tax rate begins at a stunning $2.50/dollar of salary over then increases to $2.75, $3.50 and $4.25 for every additional $5M over the line. After the levied $4.25/ dollar of salary over, the NBA charges 50 cents for every additional $5M. If the Nets do nothing else but re-sign Irving to a max contract extension, they will begin this offseason with a $165M payroll plus a $56.5M tax bill, before adding any new players or re-signing any of their other own free agents. Player salary breakdown — Durant: $44,119,845 — Irving: $42,350,000 — Simmons: $35,448,672 — Harris: $18,642,857 — Curry: $8,496,653 — Mills: $6,184,500 — Carter: $3,925,000 — Thomas: $2,138,160 — Sharpe: $2,109,480 — Edwards: $1,563,518 What does that mean? It becomes ridiculously

expensive to re-sign someone like Claxton or Bruce Brown. It also becomes exorbitant to use any of their exceptions to add new players to the roster. In the case of their own free agents, both Claxton and Brown have played themselves into significant pay raises. Brown has become a legitimate 3-and-D wing and could command a salary that pays $10M annually. Claxton, who missed 10 of 11 free throws in the Nets’ final playoff game, is a versatile center who is getting stronger by the day. He could command a salary that pays $15M annually. Keep the tax penalties in mind. Claxton’s first year of his new contract would also add an additional $78.75M in luxury taxes for the Nets. And he’s just one player. That’s why it’s hard to see the Nets keeping Claxton or Brown. The luxury tax bill begins to outweigh the actual payroll. How else can the Nets improve their roster? The Nets have a few million

dollars in trade exceptions: $11.6M they obtained in the Spencer Dinwiddie deal; $6.3M created in the DeAndre Jordan deal; $3.3M from the Sekou Doumbouya deal; and the $6.3M taxpayer’s mid-level exception. Teams can use trade exceptions to acquire players from other teams without needing to send out any players to match salary. They can also use their mid-level exception to exceed the salary cap to sign free agents. Using each of those exceptions will quickly add to a luxury tax bill that could rank the highest in the NBA next season. Just how much the Alibaba magnate Tsai is willing to spend to make this team a champion this season remains to be seen. It could depend how he views Claxton: as a mere $15M salary on payroll, or an $80M luxury tax bill.

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B6 Friday, May 6, 2022

Kyrie Irving reflects on heavy criticism for refusing the vaccine: ‘The life of a martyr’ Stefan Bondy New York Daily News

NEW YORK — Surprised by a vaccine mandate that left him unable to play for much of last season, Kyrie Irving described himself as a “martyr” for refusing the COVID-19 shot while facing heavy scrutiny. “I was not expecting a mandate to be brought down in a way where it wasn’t going to let me play at all,” Irving told the Boardroom’s “The ETCs” podcast in an episode published Wednesday. “I had the opportunity to play away games still but there was no plan in place, there was no vision of how it was going to work for our team. And I think that not only impacted not just me, but a lot of people. Just had to sit in that hot seat for a little bit and deal with it. The life of a martyr, bro.” Irving’s anti-vaccination stance initially prompted the Nets to remove the point guard from all games and practices, claiming it unfeasible to have a part-time player for only away contests. General manager Sean Marks quickly backtracked and Irving debuted on Jan. 5 in Indiana. Still, the New York City mandate kept Irving from playing home games until April, leaving the 30-year-old with just 29 appearances during the regular season. The Nets flamed out in the playoffs and Irving, who struggled in that first-round sweep to the Celtics, acknowledged his absences were a hindrance. “I had to play catch-up,” Irving said. “And playing catch-up in a league that’s only getting better,

JUSTIN FORD/GETTY IMAGES

Brooklyn Nets’ Kyrie Irving warms up before the game against the Memphis Grizzlies at FedExForum on March 23 in Memphis, Tennessee.

it’s not the position you’d like to be in.” Irving, who still hasn’t explained his reason for rejecting the vaccine beyond “a personal decision,” clearly doesn’t regret his decision. And while becoming a hero to the anti-vax and

anti-mandate movements — drawing praise, for instance, from right-wing politicians like Senator Ted Cruz (Texas) — Irving was panned by many media outlets for failing his team. ESPN maven Stephen A Smith was a relentless

critic of Irving last season. “ The mandate3/8 completely caught me off guard. I didn’t expect to come into the season with all this put on my plate,” Irving said. “It was an ultimatum given to me, it’s either you work and get vaccinated just like this ultimatum was given to other people, or you sit at home and now we get to talk s--- about your decisions and me personally and make all these judgments and stuff. “I had to deal with both ends of the spectrum. I sat right in the middle. I knew I was doing the right thing for me. And I had to stay rooted int that decision. And I’m grateful I had a great support system to get me through it because it wasn’t easy.” Irving could become a free agent this summer by declining his $37 million player option. He has publicly expressed a desire to return to the Nets and continue his partnership with Kevin Durant, although Brooklyn will have to decide whether it’s prudent to invest long term in a player who has logged at least 68 games just once in the last seven seasons. Durant is signed until 2026 and Irving indicated he’d like to accompany his teammate through that contract. “I’d like to put together four straight years of team dominance,” Irving said. “Winning 60-plus games. Going deep in the playoffs and having fun building relationships that extend beyond the court.”

Mark Jackson’s controversial candidacy and Vivek Ranadive’s role in Kings’ coaching search Jason Anderson The Sacramento Bee

Mark Jackson, one of the top candidates in Sacramento’s search for a new head coach, went to the FBI in 2012 after an extramarital affair led to an extortion scandal involving a stripper, her accomplice and some nude photographs. Two years later, the Golden State Warriors fired Jackson following a 51-win season, with team owner Joe Lacob later saying Jackson was disliked by everyone in the organization. Critics have pointed to some of Jackson’s religious practices with strong intimations regarding his views on issues such as gay marriage and homosexuality. Jackson’s candidacy in the Kings’ coaching search has been controversial from the start, but there is a new level of consternation in Sacramento amid reports that Jackson has emerged as team owner Vivek

Ranadive’s top choice. Bleacher Report’s Jake Fischer and veteran NBA correspondent Marc Stein have reported Jackson is Ranadive’s preferred candidate. Fischer went so far as to say Jackson “appears to be the front-runner and Kings owner Vivek Ranadive’s favorite candidate.” A league source told The Sacramento Bee the Kings are running a fair and equitable search process in which each candidate has an equal opportunity to win the job. Ranadive did not participate in the first round of virtual interviews when reports of his affinity for Jackson first surfaced, but Ranadive joined the process for in-person interviews this week. Steve Clifford, a Brooklyn Nets coaching consultant and former head coach of the Charlotte Bobcats/Hornets, was in Sacramento earlier this week. Jackson was in town Tuesday.

Warriors assistant Mike Brown, who has head coaching experience with the Cleveland Cavaliers and Los Angeles Lakers, is expected to visit the Kings over the next couple of days. The Kings chose three defensive-minded coaching finalists from their initial list of seven candidates, which included Milwaukee Bucks assists Darvin Ham and Charles Lee, Boston Celtics assistant Will Hardy and veteran coach Mike D’Antoni. Jackson was quickly singled out as the most polarizing figure on Sacramento’s list when the Kings’ candidates were revealed 10 days ago. Jackson, 57, is best known for his work as an NBA game analyst for the lead broadcast crew on ESPN and ABC. Working alongside play-by-play man Mike Breem and former coach Jeff Van Gundy, Jackson coined the popular catch phrase, “Mama, there goes that

man.” Jackson came up as a playground legend out of Queens, New York, where he became one of the nation’s best high school point guards before going on to star at St. John’s. Jackson was the NCAA assist leader in 1986, Big East Conference Defensive Player of the Year in 1987 and a two-time First Team All-Big East selection. The New York Knicks selected Jackson with the No. 18 pick in the 1987 NBA draft. Despite his modest draft position, Jackson was named NBA Rookie of the Year after averaging 13.6 points, 10.6 assists, 4.8 rebounds and 2.5 steals in his first season with the Knicks. Jackson spent a total of seven seasons with the Knicks over the course of a 17-year playing career. He spent six seasons with the Indiana Pacers and two with the Los Angeles Clippers. He also had brief stints with the Utah Jazz, Toronto

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Raptors, Denver Nuggets and Houston Rockets. Jackson led the NBA in assists in 1997 and was named an All-Star in 1989. He finished his career with 12,489 points, 4,963 rebounds and 10,334 assists. He is fifth all-time in the NBA in assists, trailing only John Stockton, Jason Kidd, Chris Paul and Steve Nash. He ranks ahead of luminous stars such as Magic Johnson, LeBron James, Oscar Robertson, Isiah Thomas and Gary Payton. Jackson first went into broadcasting after retiring in 2004. He got his first and only coaching job in 2011, when the Warriors, under new ownership with Lacob and Peter Guber, hired him as their head coach. The first season was a struggle. Golden State went 23-43 during the lockout shortened 2011-12 season, but then Jackson made good on his promise to improve the team’s defense

and make the Warriors a playoff contender. They went 47-35 in 2012-13, advancing to the Western Conference semifinals in their first playoff appearance since 2007. The Warriors improved to 51-31 in 2013-14, their first 50win season in two decades, but they were knocked out of the playoffs in the first round, falling in seven games to the Clippers. Jackson was fired after compiling a record of 121-109 (.526) over three seasons. The Warriors thanked Jackson for helping them become a playoff team, but they brought in Steve Kerr to replace him. They said they felt they needed someone else to help them win an NBA championship, a feat they achieved the following season. Lacob had more to say in December 2014 when he spoke at a luncheon for venture capitalists.

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Want to quickly sell your puppies or kittens? For your convience, use the form at www.hudsonvalley360.com/site/ forms/online_services/classified_ad/ for quick submission.

Additionally, you can email class@wdt.net or call 315-782-0400.

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Friday, May 6, 2022 B9

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B10 Friday, May 6, 2022

Employment 435

Professional & Technical

Beekmantown Central School District seeks the following NYS anticipated certified positions:

PIZZA TAKEOUT Sacred Heart- Mt Carmel Shrine (Bake at home also available) FRIDAY, MAY 6, 2022 Call in orders 12pm-6pm - 518-828-8775 $11.00 EACH TOPPINGS- PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, MUSHROOMS, MEATBALLS, ONIONS, PEPPERS, $1 EXTRA EACH

Order Pickups 3:00-6:30pm 442 Fairview Ave- Greenport (RTE 9 between entrances Lowes/Walmart)

Associate Principal (Grades PreK-5) Associate Principal (Grades 9-12) French Teacher 2 - Special Education Teachers 2 - Counselors Consultant Teacher (Indirect Model) Reading Teacher Reading Interventionist Physical Education Teacher Teaching Assistant Family Consumer Science Teacher Mathematics Teacher Science Teacher 3 - Elementary Teachers/Interventionists Library Media Specialist PLEASE SEE THE LINK BELOW TO APPLY! www.bcsdk12.org/jobs/

332

Merchandise 730

Miscellaneous for Sale

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TEMPORARY HOUSEwanted month MATE /to/month, share 3700 sq ft modern home, 1 mile from Hudson. Private bed. $1175/per mo, all inclusive except meals. Incls. heat, elec., dish tv, trash, one time cleaning, treadmill, W/D. Full use of residence. Must be clean, non-smoker, credit score of 650 plus. Proof of income References. No pets. Call or text (518)965-3563.

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HOME CARE needed full time for adult woman in Germantown. Please call (518)537-3677

Buy It, Sell It, Trade It, Find It In The Classifieds

JOB OPPORTUNITY, TOWN OF ANCRAM HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT The Town of Ancram is accepting applications for a full time Motor Equipment Operator. Applicant must possess a valid NYS Class A or B Commercial Drivers License (CDL) and pass a preemployment drug test. The job will include the operation of machinery and physical tasks in connection with maintaining town owned equipment and properties. Applications are available at the office of the Town Highway Superintendent, located at 32 Maple Lane, Ancramdale, NY 12503 during normal business hours of 7am to 3pm Monday to Friday. Phone Contact (518) 329-6190. James Miller Highway Superintendent Town of Ancram

CLEANER – F/T, permanent position Evening shift, plus some weekend days. Competitive Salary & Excellent Benefit package available. Visit our Website http://www.chathamcentralschools.com or call (518) 392-1534 for an application. Applications along with a letter of interest/resume should be submitted by May 13, 2022 to: Andrew Davey, Director of Facilities, Chatham Central Schools, 50 Woodbridge Ave., Chatham, NY 12037.

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Wellsville Central School Elementary Teacher NYS Early Childhood (Birth – 2nd) OR Birth – 6th Certification AIS Reading Teacher (Elementary) Literacy Specialist, NYS Literacy Certification OR NYS Elem. Ed. Certification experience in Literacy Speech Pathologist NYS Certified Speech and Language Disabilities Full-Time, Tenure Track Application Deadline: May 6, 2022 Please apply via www.wnyric.org/application EOE/AA

Aaron Boone tossed in Yankees’ loss to Blue Jays Erik Boland Newsday

TORONTO — The Yankees 11-game winning streak came to an end Wednesday night in a 2-1 loss to the Blue Jays at Rogers Centre. Aaron Boone wasn’t around to see the end of it. The Yankees manager, irate at a pair of borderline called strikes on Aaron Judge during an eighth-inning at-bat, was thrown out by plate umpire Marty Foster, the pair going nose-tonose in a heated discussion before Boone eventually left the field. The Yankees (18-7), still with the Majors’ best record even after the loss, did not get sparked by the ejection -- Boone’s second this season and 19th overall as manager -- though they did make it interesting in the ninth (Judge struck out to end the eighth). Jordan Romano allowed back-to-back oneout singles to Giancarlo Stanton -- who was replaced by pinch runner Tim Locastro -- and Josh Donaldson. Romano, struck out Aaron Hicks swinging but walked Joey Gallo, who homered in the third, to load the bases for Isiah Kiner-Falefa. The shortstop, among the Yankees’ hottest hitters the last three weeks, grounded to third, allowing Romano to record his 12th save, which allowed the second-place Blue Jays (16-10) to avoid getting swept (the Yankees challenged the bang-bang last play at first, which was confirmed). The Yankees, the eighth-inning fireworks aside with Foster, were not done in by the umpiring. They simply did not hit against Toronto lefty Yusei Kikuchi and four Blue Jays relievers. Nestor Cortes Jr., who came in 1-0 with a 1.31 ERA, was not sharp but still allowed just

DAN HAMILTON/USA TODAY

New York Yankees manager Aaron Boone (17) argues pitch calls with home plate umpire Marty Foster before being ejected from the game in the eighth inning against the Toronto Blue Jays at Rogers Centre on Wednesday.

two runs and four hits in his four innings. He walked four and struck out three. Michael King, well on his way to an All-Star bid as a reliever if this kind of performance continues, struck out three over three perfect innings in relief, lowering his ERA to 0.51. The Yankees, held to five hits, went 0-for-8

with runners in scoring position and stranded seven. After Kikuchi struck out two Yankees in a perfect 13-pitch top of the second, the Blue Jays took the lead in the bottom half when Matt Chapman crushed a full-count cutter to dead center, his fifth homer making it 1-0.

It didn’t take long for the Yankees to tie it. Gallo, back in the lineup after missing three straight games having been pulled Saturday night in Kansas City with tightness in his left groin, led off the third by hammering a firstpitch, 95-mph fastball to left, his third homer tying it at 1-1. The Blue Jays retook the lead in the bottom half, rallying with two outs in what would be a 31- pitch inning. After striking out Bradley Zimmer and Springer to start the inning, Cortes allowed a Bo Bichette double, the shortstop’s fifth hit of the series to that point. Vlad Guerrero Jr. fell behind 0-and-2 before reaching into the lower part of the strike zone and lining a 92-mph fastball to center, the RBI single making it 2-1. The Yankees blew a good scoring chance in the sixth. Kyle Higashioka, off to a 6-for-45 (.133) start at the plate, led off with a double and went to second on LeMahieu’s groundout to second. But Judge took a called third strike on a borderline full-count pitch that appeared low and Rizzo fouled out to third. Kikuchi, who came in 0-1 with a 5.52 ERA, allowed one run and three hits over six innings in which he walked one and struck out seven. Righthander David Phelps, drafted and developed by the Yankees, took over in the seventh and got the first batter he faced, Stanton, to ground out. But after back-to-back walks to Josh Donaldson and Aaron Hicks, Toronto manager Charlie Montoyo brought on the only lefty in his bullpen, Tim Mayza, to face Gallo. Mayza struck out Gallo swinging at a 1-and-2 slider, then got Kiner-Falefa to ground to third.

Rory McIlory, once a carefree phenom, has grown into the conscience of golf Barry Svrluga The Washington Post

Rory McIlroy tapped at his last putt in an early morning pro-am at TPC Potomac on Wednesday, and the serenade followed. “Happy Birthday, dear Rory,” sang the fans along the ropes and the players in his group. On Father’s Day 11 years ago, at the course across the street from here - venerable Congressional Country Club - he won his first major, the U.S. Open, as a strutting, preening 22-year-old bachelor. As of Wednesday, he is 33, a husband and a father himself. He is not just the most significant star in a relatively weak field at this week’s Wells Fargo Championship. He is nothing short of the conscience of his sport. He can address questions about the direction of the game. He can address questions about the ethical consequences of partaking in a potential rival to the PGA Tour that’s backed by Saudi blood money. He can address questions, as he did on Wednesday, about how the tour should reimagine the fall segment of its schedule. He will be thoughtful and reasoned and honest about them all. “Like, if I had been asked that question 10 years ago, I would have been like, ‘What are you talking about?’” he said Wednesday. “I just want to go play golf and make birdies.”

So easy as a kid in your early 20s. Much harder as a man moving toward your mid-30s. There is a full-circle nature to McIlroy’s appearance here that is obvious, because his accomplishment at Congressional seemed transcendent: a dominant, wire-towire victory in which he shot four rounds in the 60s all, posted the lowest total and lowest score in relation to par in U.S. Open history, and officially put behind a calamitous collapse at the Masters just two months earlier. It presented as a preview of what would surely be a run of majors thereafter. “I still to this day think it’s the best week of golf I’ve ever played in my life,” McIlroy said. “The ball was on a string that week, and you wish you could bottle that every single week that you play. Unfortunately, that’s not the case, but I think that’s still the benchmark of how I can play.” Even all these years on, McIlroy re-watches the broadcasts from that week. If an eight-shot victory in which he was never even remotely in danger of not losing the tournament can have a signature moment, it came Sunday at Congressional’s par-3 10th. Y.E. Yang, McIlroy’s partner in the final group, struck his tee shot to maybe six feet. Rory’s response: Throw it behind the flag, have it trickle back past Yang’s ball, and nearly hole it. Ballgame.

But in those reviews of that week, there’s not a single swing or hole on which McIlroy puts his focus. “Just sort of how free-flowing it was, and how at ease I looked,” he said. “Just sort of how comfortable I was with everything.” So in those viewings, there’s some searching for that freedom that came with youth. McIlroy could retire before Thursday’s first round here - he’s the defending champion at a tournament that is normally held in Charlotte - and have a career résumé that is unassailable: 32 wins around the world, including four majors. But he remains a Masters short of the career grand slam, a point that was driven home when he closed with a 64 last month to finish second to Scottie Scheffler at Augusta National. It’s still stunning to think that his most recent major came eight years ago, his second PGA Championship. So as he has evolved and matured - a natural process for anyone between 22 and 33, be they golfer or greenskeeper - there’s a pursuit to rediscover what made him who he was that week at Congressional. Wednesday afternoon, he was headed back over to see the Blue Course, because the club gave him an honorary membership and he wanted to get his eyes on the renovations. “As a member, I think it’s only right I go over and at least show my face,” he joked.

Maybe just being on the grounds would rekindle something within. McIlroy spoke before the Masters of going through a stretch where he was “playing golf swing rather than playing golf.” Watch those old swings from Congressional, and there was nothing even remotely technical or mechanical about them. The best version of Rory McIlroy is fluid and flowing, instinctual and creative. So he is straddling two worlds, trying to find the best golf of his youth while being one of the game’s statesmen, even if he’s not yet elder. He, more than anyone, spoke critically of Phil Mickelson’s crass remarks regarding using the Saudi-backed league as leverage against the PGA Tour, even as Mickelson acknowledged the murderous regime of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. He has scolded the sport’s governing bodies - the U.S. Golf Association and the R&A - for wastefully and narrow-mindedly investigating how to control how far the golf ball flies, a report that pertains to “0.1 percent of the golfing community.” He played his pro-am Wednesday with four Black golfers who came up through the grass roots First Tee program and played at historically Black colleges and universities, and understood the significance in a mostly White sport. His word carries weight, no matter the subject. “He’s proven himself on the golf

course,” said Webb Simpson, a former U.S. Open champ who serves with McIlroy on the tour’s player advisory committee. “I think he’s proven himself off the golf course. He’s a leader, I think, for us in a lot of ways. Very articulate, and he’s been a global player for a long time now, so I think his opinions matter. ... “He’s certainly a guy who I think has been fun to listen to because he’s not just going to give you the right answers. He’s going to give you what he thinks.” What he thinks, as he turns 33, is far different than what he thought at 22. “It is something I’ve had to learn,” McIlroy said. “It’s not something I’ve always been interested in, but I think it’s something that is pretty important - especially where the game is right now, making sure it’s headed in the right direction.” That’s both the sport as a whole, and his game specifically. Rory McIlroy’s best week of golf came as a kid on a course right across the street from where he’s playing this week. As he pursues that feeling and form again, he does so as the sport’s deepest, most developed and most eloquent voice. There’s accomplishment in that, whether he wins zero or 10 more majors.

Friday, May 6, 2022 B11

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Woman feels mistreated by disrespectful daughter Dear Abby, I have a daughter, “Molly,” who is in her late 30s. Her father and I divorced when she was an infant, and I raised her, with help from my family, until I remarried. Her father had visitation and paid child support, but that’s where it ended. Throughout DEAR ABBY Molly’s life, I have taken care of all medical expenses, extracurricular activities, etc., and I sacrificed so she could have what she needed. The problem I’m having is that she treats me badly, while her father, his family, her husband’s family and members of my family are put on a pedestal. The disrespectful way she talks to me and her superior attitude have sent me into depression. She doesn’t answer texts or return my phone calls unless she feels like it or wants something. There’s the possibility that I’ll be coming into some money soon, and I have been thinking about changing my will and not leaving her anything. I am seeing a therapist to figure out why I can’t tell her how much her words and actions hurt me. I love Molly very much, but I don’t like her. Shouldn’t she be the one in therapy to figure out why she treats me this way? Mistreated Mom In Georgia

discover she has a sudden change of attitude. If the money comes through, I hope you will spend that windfall on things you enjoy — travel, cultural events, all the activities you missed out on while sacrificing for Molly. You deserve it; she doesn’t. Please tell your therapist I said so. I’m quite sure your therapist will agree.

People don’t usually seek therapy unless they are hurting, as you are. Don’t waste your time waiting for her to seek help for something she doesn’t think is a problem. Your daughter is fine with the status quo because you haven’t drawn the line and demanded to be treated with consideration. I don’t know if she’s aware that you are about to come into money, but when she finds out, you may

You and your girlfriend should discuss this with the cat’s veterinarian to find out if the animal’s behavior is age-related and can’t be controlled or a behavioral problem that can be corrected. Please don’t wait to do it! You have my sympathy.

JEANNE PHILLIPS

Dear Abby, I renovated and moved into my girlfriend’s house a year ago, to the tune of $80,000. We have been together 12 years and agreed that although neither of us wants to remarry, we should stop paying two mortgages because we are nearing retirement and should save money. She has an old cat that is peeing all over the house. She says, “What do you want me to do about it?” I’m asking her to help me figure something out, but after more than a year of dealing with her cat peeing on everything from my children’s beds to the carpets, nothing has changed. What can I say to get through to her that this is ruining our home and potentially getting people sick? I can’t have guests over because of the smell. Frustrated Over The Feline

Pearls Before Swine

Classic Peanuts

Garfield

Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscope By Stella Wilder Born today, you always seem to know just what to do to keep problems at bay, and others seek out your company and counsel for precisely this reason. The inconvenient fact, however, is that when a problem does arise, you are far less adept at addressing it, and that’s when you will need to turn to others for guidance — but, fortunately, you are not so proud that you consider this a bad option. When it’s necessary to ask for help, you do so. Your understanding of what makes other people tick, and your beliefs about human needs, desires and behaviors, can be rather unconventional — even controversial. But you honor those beliefs by remaining open to whatever you see before you day after day; it’s experience, not books, that tells you what’s what more often than not. Also born on this date are: George Clooney, actor and director; Tom Bergeron, TV host; Sigmund Freud, psychologist and author; Willie Mays, baseball player; Bob Seger, singer; Stewart Granger, 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. SATURDAY, MAY 7 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You may have to get some advice from someone who has “been there, done that” before you’re confident that you can deal with a stubborn issue. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You are after something that is desired just as much by someone close to you. Consider going for it together and sharing the benefits if you can. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You can and should make time for someone who has contact-

Pickles

Zits ed you in search of answers. You can do much more than just dispense details. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Are you ready to take on a challenge that others have faced recently? You have the benefit of having watched them succeed and fail. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You may sense that you’re running out of steam, even early in the day. Is your overall enthusiasm waning? If so, a friend can help! LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You can provide more than someone has asked for today, but take care you don’t make a habit of it, or you may soon run out of energy or resources. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You can make things much clearer for those who are in over their heads at this time. In the process, you’ll learn a thing or two yourself! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — You may be asked a question today that requires you to dig up some information that is possibly outdated. Use it if you can! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Avoid inappropriate behavior today and you’ll be a step ahead of the competition. It’s time for you to finalize a decision. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You understand the dynamics of your core group, but you may be confused by one member’s behavior today. What does this tell you? PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You may be trying to cover up something that cannot possibly do you any harm if it is widely known. This is simply a waste of time and energy. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — There’s more than one way to do a thing you’ve been asked to do, and you’re eager to explore your options — but don’t let too much time pass.

Dark Side of the Horse

Daily Maze

PLAY PROBLEM Both vulnerable, North deals NORTH ♠ A 10 ♥ A Q 10 3 ♦ Q7643 ♣AQ WEST EAST ♠QJ872 ♠96 ♥ 987 ♥ 64 ♦ A82 ♦ K J 10 9 5 ♣84 ♣J652 SOUTH ♠K543 ♥ KJ52 ♦ Void ♣ K 10 9 7 3 NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST 1♦ Pass 1♥ Pass 4♥ Pass 4NT Pass 5♣* Pass 5♦** Pass 6♥ All pass *0 or 3 key cards, among the 4 aces and the king of hearts **Asks for the queen of hearts

Opening lead: Nine of ♥

(Bob Jones welcomes readers’ responses sent in care of this newspaper or to Tribune Content Agency, LLC., 16650 Westgrove Dr., Suite 175, Addison, TX 75001. E-mail: tcaeditors@tribpub.com)

Columbia-Greene

MEDIA

The bidding:

Today’s deal is from a tournament in Europe some years ago. No North-South pair bid and made six hearts on these cards. Two pairs bid to seven hearts, but neither declarer took all 13 tricks. Barry Jones (no relation), of Wales, gives us the winning solution. Think about it yourself before reading further. South wins the opening heart lead in hand with the king, leads a club to dummy’s ace, and ruffs a diamond. A club to dummy’s queen is followed by another diamond ruff. A spade to dummy’s ace allows South to ruff another diamond with his remaining heart, the jack. South next ruffs a club with dummy’s 10 of hearts, setting up the club suit, and draws trumps with dummy’s ace and queen of hearts as he discards two low spades from his hand. South proudly claims the last three tricks with the king of spades and the king-10 of clubs. Was that so hard? The problem with deals like this is that declarer will naturally start thinking about ruffing losers in dummy rather than ruffing losers in his hand. Both approaches are equally effective and timing the play is the most important thing.

Sponsor Comics 518-828-1616

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B12 Friday, May 6, 2022 Close to Home

Free Range THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

Level 1

KCKAN TOLGA RAYNTO YETLIV Solution to Thursday’s puzzle

5/6/22 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

Get Fuzzyy

Yesterday’s

sudoku.org.uk

Heart of the City

Dilbert

B.C.

For Better or For Worse

Wizard of Id

Crossword Puzzle

DOWN 1 Happy expression 2 Brisbane resident 3 Seventh letter 4 Conceited

Andy Capp

Bound & Gagged

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

5 TV’s Jack & others 6 “Jane __”; classic novel 7 Shows a profit of 8 German article 9 Deadly snakes 10 Long story 11 Baltic & Pacific, in Monopoly: abbr. 12 Hummingbird’s home 13 “…that bloom in the spring, __ la…” 18 Trojan War epic 20 Did garden work 23 Worked on a cake 24 __ jacket; bulletproof vest 25 Agra attire 26 Billy Joel’s instrument 27 First Lady before Mamie 28 Disloyal 29 Ms. Spacek 31 Curry & McGraw 32 Rip off 34 Sudsy drink

5/6/22

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

Non Sequitur

36 Toy with a tail 37 Unpopular lecturer 39 Crowbar 40 Writing tablets 42 Hombre’s mantle 43 Gold diggers 45 Car parker 46 Curved lines

5/6/22

47 Grocery store section 48 Take out 49 Knighted woman 50 Dies down 52 Football kick 53 “__. Doubtfire” 55 Actress Dennings 56 Fraternity letter

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

“

ACROSS 1 Joke; prank 4 Knock over 9 As sturdy __ oak 13 Accurate 14 Name on a check 15 Actor Annable 16 Get a __ out of; provoke 17 Game birds 19 Crawling bug 20 Fills job openings 21 Minimum 22 Hilarious folks 24 Forest tree 25 Actor Kevin 27 Uses dynamite 30 Felt lousy 31 __ water; stay afloat 33 __ eye steak; cut of beef 35 Bug killer 36 Where to get a boarding pass 37 Word attached to ball or board 38 __ funk; moody 39 Arms & legs 40 Self-confidence 41 Beginnings 43 Joan of Arc, for one 44 “__ of Destruction”; 1965 song 45 Part of VCR 46 Worship 49 Martin & Cain 51 Record speed letters 54 Outstanding 56 Cocktail recipe verb 57 Cut coupons 58 Dark orangeyellow 59 Barbarians 60 Location 61 Experiments 62 Suffix for real or art

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

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

Rubes

”

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: PRANK CRUSH SCULPT NAPKIN Answer: After Ford introduced its F-150 in 1975, customers headed to dealers to — PICK UP TRUCKS