eedition The Daily Mail April 15 2022 by Columbia-Greene Media

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FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 2022

Fowl ban extended due to bird flu

By Natasha Vaughn-Holdridge Columbia-Greene Media

ALBANY — New York has banned poultry auctions and fowl-related events to help stop the spread of avian flu. The state Department of Agriculture and Markets announced Thursday it has issued an order to ban all fowl auctions and other events for the purchase, sale, swap or trade of fowl in New York State to help prevent the spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza, or HPAI, in the state’s poultry population. The ban was issued by Commissioner Richard A.

Ball because of the continuing spread of strains of HPAI in the United States. There have been eight detections in the state, which Department of Agriculture and Markets said has resulted in a loss of more than 10,000 birds. The order expands on a previously issued directive to ban all live fowl shows and exhibitions in the state. The HPAI outbreak affects 26 states and is expanding nationwide, according to Department of Agriculture and Markets. “Avian influenza continues to be a growing and serious

threat to all poultry and breeds of fowl in the United States, including New York.” Ball said in a statement Thursday. “This order is an important step to further limit the commingling of birds in our state, which will help to slow the spread of this disease, keep our birds healthy and safeguard our poultry industry. Common-sense steps like these are our best line of defense against this disease.” The latest ban and the previous ban will remain in effect until further notice, according to the Department of Agriculture and Markets. The department

said it will continue to monitor HPAI closely in New York and plans to reassess the ban in late May to determine whether it will remain in place through the summer. “At this point we have no idea,” Columbia County Fair Manager Angelo Nero said. “We’ve been told there is going to be a decision further on this later in the year. It would be an impact on us if they don’t open it back up. They said they are going to review it again, so we’re kind of waiting to see what the See BIRD FLU A2

FILE PHOTO

Fowl on display at the Greene County Youth Fair. A bird flu outbreak could curb the presentation of birds at this year’s fair.

Natural disasters pose unique dangers on mountaintop By Ted Remsnyder Columbia-Greene Media

TED REMSNYDER/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hunter Town Supervisor Sean Mahoney and New York state Sen. Michelle Hinchey practice CPR technique at a Red Cross training session Wednesday in Tannersville.

TANNERSVILLE — A group of Tannersville residents and local officials received a thorough class in emergency preparedness training Wednesday as New York state Sen. Michelle Hinchey hosted a Red Cross seminar at the Tannersville Fire Department. The mountaintop region comprises a unique challenge for dealing with emergencies with its remote location, making the Hunter-Tannersville area a logical fit for an emergency training session. “For me I see one of the big points of being a state senator is to give people information and the resources that they need,” Hinchey said after the event. “Especially when you live in a place like the mountaintop, when you live in a more remote place it’s harder to get to in the case of emergencies. Our first

responders do an incredible job and our communities are only as strong as our first responders are. But when you have a major disaster, one person or one group can only do so much, so it’s really incumbent on everyone to be as prepared as possible so that our first responders can get to people that really need help and we can keep as many people as safe as possible.” Jahmakah Seals, an Americorp member serving with the Red Cross, led the presentation, which outlined the organization’s top tips for preparing for emergencies of all kinds. The nonprofit recommends that individuals keep gobags at the ready stocked with essential supplies in case residents need to evacuate their home at the drop of a hat during an emergency. See DISASTERS A2

Passover celebrations to honor Ukraine victims By Noah Eckstein Columbia-Greene Media

Why is this night different from all other nights? This question, known as the Ma Nishtana, will be asked in Jewish households across the region and around the world Friday night, commencing the beginning of Passover. The question is normally uttered by the youngest person present, as a way to include children in an ancestral spiritual discussion about power, captivity and freedom. The observance celebrates the exodus of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt in the 13th century B.C. “The exodus of our ancestors from Egyptian bondage is still relevant today,” said

Rabbi Daniel Fried of Congregation Anshe Emeth in Hudson. The temple is encouraging its congregants to celebrate the seven-day festival at home. Fried also expressed the importance of remembering Jews in Ukraine who are experiencing genocide and in many capacities unable to holistically celebrate Passover this year. Congregation Anshe Emeth plans to donate about $2,000 in collected funds to the St. Nicholas Ukrainian Church in Hudson, as way to show solidarity with the victims of the war. “On Passover we celebrate the fact that we are free,” said Rabbi Zoe B. Zak of Temple Israel of Catskill. “But we’re not

PHOTO COURTESY OF RABBI ZOE B. ZAK

See PASSOVER A2

Rabbi Zoe B. Zak leading a community Seder.

On the web

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

Obituaries ...................A6

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

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

Local ...........................A5

Classified .............. B4-B5

State/Nation ................A6

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www.HudsonValley360.com

TODAY TONIGHT

SAT

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

Partly sunny; not as warm

Becoming cloudy

A few showers

HIGH 67

LOW 52

65 36

MEDIA

Index

free unless everyone is free.” In the Book of Exodus, in the Old Testament of the Bible, God instructed Moses to advise the Jewish people to paint their doors with a lamb’s blood marking. This signified God’s 10th plague, the Angel of Death to literally pass over the Jewish homes so they will not be afflicted by the death of a first-born son Passover is one of the most widely and passionately observed Jewish festivals that culminates in a special dinner called a Seder. Many Jews own seder plates, a special dish that hosts sacred foods and objects, each a symbolic representation of

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A2 Friday, April 15, 2022

Bird Flu

Weather

From A1

FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL

TODAY TONIGHT

SAT

SUN

MON

TUE

Partly sunny; not as warm

Becoming cloudy

A few showers

Chilly with some sun

Increasing cloudiness

A little rain

HIGH 67

LOW 52

65 36

49 34

54 39

50 38

Ottawa 54/34

Montreal 57/39

Massena 56/37

Bancroft 50/27

Ogdensburg 54/40

Peterborough 51/31

Plattsburgh 60/43

Malone Potsdam 56/39 55/40

Kingston 51/36

Watertown 55/37

Rochester 57/40

Utica 60/42

Batavia Buffalo 55/41 53/39

Albany 67/50

Syracuse 60/41

Catskill 67/52

Binghamton 59/45

Hornell 65/49

Burlington 61/44

Lake Placid 54/39

Hudson 68/52

answer may be.” The Columbia County Fair has one full building designated to showing chickens and other fowl, Nero said. For now, fair organizers are waiting to see what the government will ultimately decide to do as the fair gets closer. The building at the fairgrounds typically has about 50 to 75 birds in it for the Columbia County Fair, Nero said. “The impact on us, and all fairs, would be serious,” Nero said. “But right now, we’ve gotten notices and we’re just waiting to see what transpires. They are looking into it and we’re waiting to find out what its going to mean as far as we’re concerned.” Greene County Youth Fair President Alex Johnk said earlier this month the fair will adjust accordingly to the state ruling, just as it did when another bird flu strain spread in 2015 and local children were not allowed to show their prized birds at the fair.

Disasters

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

Statistics through 1 p.m. yesterday

Temperature

Precipitation Trace

Low

Today 6:15 a.m. 7:37 p.m. 6:31 p.m. 5:56 a.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

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

High

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SUN AND MOON

ALMANAC

Sat. 6:13 a.m. 7:38 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 6:20 a.m.

Moon Phases

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Apr 16

Apr 23

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55 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

10.57 9.42

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

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 22/13 Seattle 50/36

Montreal 57/39

Billings 28/16

Toronto 53/38

Minneapolis 37/25 Chicago 54/34

Detroit 55/39

New York 68/52

Denver 65/31

San Francisco 61/52

Washington 70/53

Kansas City 67/36

Los Angeles 71/54

El Paso 86/58

Atlanta 77/61 Houston 80/72

Chihuahua 90/53

Miami 84/75

Monterrey 90/70

Seals and American Red Cross Hudson Valley Chapter Executive Director John Vale explained during the presentation that the go-bags should include necessary items like food, flashlights, cash and water. The Red Cross also recommends that residents devise and practice an escape plan for their families and stay informed when an emergency such as a house fire strikes by listening to the authorities and knowing their neighbors. Seals noted that 46 percent of home fires are caused by kitchen appliances, 25 percent originate from heating sources and five percent are caused by smoking. Vale said that the local chapter of the Red Cross, which is based in Poughkeepsie, holds emergency preparedness seminars approximately once per month. “We’re very focused right now on our home fire campaign,” he explained after the training. “That’s kind of our bread and butter. I was working with the senator’s office and I think we responded to 15 home fires since December 2020. I know for a fact that sometimes we don’t get called out to residential fires because people don’t know what we can offer.

“It affects us,” Johnk said earlier this month. “We were going to have a poultry show up to that point. At this point, we’re no longer having one. So we’ve got other things in place for the kids to show off their birds without actually bringing their birds to the fair. It’s similar to what we did the last time there was an avian flu going around.” Johnk said the fair will find creative ways to allow the children to display their poultry knowledge. “We’re going to have stuffed chickens for the kids to still do showmanship with, so they can still show their knowledge of the birds,” he said. “We’re going to give them an opportunity to display, whether it’s pictures or some other way for them to showcase the birds they have. We’re looking for other ways to keep the youth interested and involved as well. We’ll still have some sort of an exhibit.” To date, eight flocks in New York have tested positive for HPAI, most recently a Fulton County flock April 6. The Department of Agriculture and Markets is working with the U.S. Department of

Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service on a joint incident response and is also collaborating with partners at the Department of Health and Department of Environmental Conservation. Department officials are reaching out to poultry and egg farms across the state to ensure best practices are used and to prepare for potential additional avian influenza cases in New York. The recent HPAI detections in birds are not an immediate public health concern, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. There have been no human cases of avian influenza reported in the United States. The Department of Agriculture and Markets is urging commercial and hobby poultry farmers to increase their biosecurity measures to help prevent the spread of the disease. Poultry owners should keep their birds away from wild ducks and geese and their droppings. Outdoor access for poultry should be limited at this time. The Department is also encouraging all poultry producers, from small backyard businesses to large commercial operations,

to review their biosecurity plans and take precautions to protect their birds. Poultry biosecurity materials and checklists can be found on the USDA’s Defend the Flock website. Some best practices include: discourage unnecessary visitors and use biosecurity signs to warn people not to enter buildings without permission, asking all visitors if they have had any contact with any birds in the past five days, forbid entry to employees and visitors who own any kind of fowl, require all visitors to cover and disinfect all footwear, lock all entrances to chicken houses after hours, avoid non-essential vehicular traffic on-farm, after hauling birds to processors, clean and disinfect poultry transport coops and vehicles before they return to the farm, report anything unusual, especially sick or dead birds, to AGM. To report sick birds, unexplained high numbers of deaths or sudden drop in egg production, contact the department’s Division of Animal Industry at 518-457-3502 or the USDA at 866-536-7593.

So I think it’s important that they know about us and trust us.” The Red Cross reps noted that the group has a free program where anyone can contact the organization and have up to three smoke detectors delivered and installed in their home. Hinchey said she would sign her mother up for the complimentary Red Cross program. “That’s really important,” she said. “I’m going to sign up for that myself. That was something I didn’t know that the Red Cross offered that’s so important. Many older homes, which we have so many of up here, might not have smoke detectors. So having a resource where people can go and they’ll do it for you is really helpful.” The training session concluded with the Red Cross officials teaching attendees how to conduct cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) chest compressions on a mannequin. Seals showed the group how to interlace their fingers and press down on a victim’s chest to resuscitate them. Residents and officials practiced the maneuver on squishy toy Red Cross ambulances that were handed out. Hinchey said that she now hopes to bring the Red Cross sessions on the road to additional municipalities. “In the same way that we’ve done it with our Narcan training, you start in one place and you pick up other

communities,” she said after the meeting. “It’s the same with our veterans resource fairs. We have sought out other communities and we’ve also been asked to bring it to other towns and communities. This is our first one and we’ll continue to do more of them in places where we think there’ll be interest and where we think it’s important based on location.” Hinchey added that towns interested in holding a Red Cross seminar could reach out to her office. Hunter Town Supervisor Sean Mahoney said he was pleased that the Red Cross came to the mountaintop for the training. “I think the importance of emergency preparedness in a town such as ours that is fairly rural and remote is very important,” he said after the event. “I think for elected officials to attend in order to inform others so we can spread the word is something important that we should do. We definitely want to thank Sen. Hinchey for putting this together and I hope we have many more of these so that more people can learn.” Greene County Legislator Daryl Legg, D-Hunter, also attended the session and said the mountaintop faces its own set of challenges when dealing with natural disasters. “When the flood came 10 years ago, the mountaintop was affected and we had a couple of

people perish,” he said. “You would think on a mountaintop why would you ever have a flood? Right behind the firehouse it washed out a bunch of houses. It was just amazing, all of the places where you’d think nothing would ever happen and it happened. Probably a couple of years after that we had a snowstorm up here when everybody else had rain. We ended up with seven feet of snow. It was just amazing, seven feet of snow in three days.” With the onset of climate change, Hinchey said largescale storms could become more commonplace in the coming years. “This was our first emergency preparedness seminar and I think it’s really important to give people new information that they might not otherwise have and also refresh people and remind people about some of these things,” she said after the event. “It’s really important for us to be reaching out to the community. We’ve had some major storms recently just south of us here in Ulster County. We had that massive ice storm where 60,000 people lost power. We have to be prepared because we’re going to see more extreme weather events happening in our communities. That 100-year flood is happening now every other year. Things like this just help remind people to triplecheck and remind them about the things that they need to do.”

ALASKA HAWAII

Anchorage 42/33

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-0s

10s rain

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

Hilo 80/68

Juneau 44/29

showers t-storms

Honolulu 84/72

Fairbanks 33/11

20s flurries

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snow

50s ice

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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 77/47 s 42/33 pc 77/61 pc 60/52 pc 70/52 s 28/16 c 80/65 s 49/37 c 67/52 s 73/57 pc 72/49 s 76/52 s 51/25 sh 54/34 c 66/49 pc 62/44 pc 66/48 pc 85/70 pc 65/31 pc 51/28 pc 55/39 sh 70/50 s 84/72 pc 80/72 pc 63/43 c 67/36 c 75/52 pc 78/60 s

Sat. Hi/Lo W 78/46 pc 42/30 c 75/58 t 59/51 c 68/45 c 37/24 pc 74/60 t 52/28 sh 64/42 c 78/64 t 63/35 c 72/55 t 51/34 c 47/32 pc 59/33 c 48/34 c 58/31 c 83/62 t 63/38 pc 49/32 s 51/31 pc 65/38 sh 83/72 c 89/71 pc 56/31 pc 56/39 pc 73/47 c 79/55 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 Hi/Lo W 77/63 pc 71/54 pc 84/75 t 52/32 c 37/25 c 74/58 pc 79/70 t 68/52 s 65/49 pc 85/51 s 53/28 pc 87/68 pc 70/52 s 89/63 pc 65/49 s 63/46 s 53/38 r 67/50 s 74/50 pc 71/49 pc 68/49 pc 63/44 pc 56/43 r 61/52 pc 76/59 s 50/36 r 89/71 pc 70/53 pc

Sat. Hi/Lo W 69/50 t 68/54 pc 86/73 pc 46/32 pc 39/26 pc 71/47 c 85/70 t 66/42 c 71/55 sh 61/51 c 52/37 s 89/69 pc 71/43 c 90/65 s 57/30 sh 57/37 c 52/35 sh 64/43 c 72/54 t 72/48 pc 65/41 pc 59/41 pc 64/40 sh 60/46 pc 79/62 t 49/37 r 88/73 pc 69/47 pc

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

“We must do what we can to remember our brothers and sisters that are still oppressed,” Zak said.

Passover From A1

of the story of Passover. For example, an apple and wine mixture called charoset symbolizes the mortar used by enslaved Israelites. Bitter herbs and salt water represent the tears and the bitterness of the slavery. Other items on a traditional seder plate include a shank bone and a roasted egg. Matzah is usually very close by, symbolizing the unleavened bread the Jews ate on their journey from Egypt to Israel. The Bible commands Jews to eat it during the festivity. Each of these symbols helps tell a story. One of hope in the most difficult of circumstances. A story of slavery and of freedom. When Zak co-led a Seder at the Bedford Hills Correctional Facility, she asked the female prisoners to add a symbol to the seder plate. They chose a key and a lock,

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 PHOTO COURTESY OF RABBI ZOE B. ZAK

A seder plate used by temple Israel of Catskill last year. Ginger was placed on the plate to support the community’s AsianAmerican population. Rabbi Zak always includes a dessert seder plate, as well.

a representation of modern incarceration. This year, Zak plans to place a sunflower, the national flower of Ukraine, on her community seder plate. The sunflower has become a powerful symbol of resistance for Ukrainian people.

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Friday, April 15, 2022 A3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

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.

Monday, April 18 n Athens Town Board 7 p.m. Ath-

ens Volunteer Firehouse, 39 Third St., Athens 518-945-1052 Changes will be on the Town of Athens web page n Greene County Legislature Special Public Works – Regarding Catskill Recycling Center Construction Project and Coxsackie Transfer Station Reconstruction Project economic development and tourism; Gov. Ops.; finance and Rep. and Dem. Caucus 6 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill n Greenville Town Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, 11159 Route 32, Pioneer Building, Greenville

Tuesday, April 19 n Athens Village Planning Board

6:30 p.m. Village Hall, Meeting Room, 2 First St., Athens 518-945-1551 n Durham Town Board 7:30 p.m. Town Hall, 7309 Route 81, East Durham n Hunter Town Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, 5748 Route 23A, Tannersville

Wednesday, April 20 n Catskill Library Board 6:45 p.m.

at either the Catskill Library, 1 Franklin St., Catskill or Palenville Library, 3303 Route 23A, Palenville n Catskill Town Board committee 6:30 p.m. Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill n Catskill Village Zoning Board of Appeals 7 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill 518-943-3830 n Coxsackie Village 2022-2023 Proposed Tentative Budget Public Hearing 5:45 p.m.; Budget Work Session 6 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-731-2718 n Greene County Legislature meeting No. 4 6:30 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill

Thursday, April 21 n Coxsackie Village Planning Board 6 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-731-2718

Monday, April 25 n Catskill Village Planning Board 7 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill 518-9433830

Tuesday, April 26 n Catskill Central School District

Board of Education regular business/ vote on BOCES annual budget and BOCES board members 6:30 p.m. CHS Library, 341 West Main St., Catskill 518-943-2300 n Catskill Town Planning Board, 6:30 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill

Wednesday, April 27 n Athens Village Board 6:30 p.m.

Athens Fire Department, 39 Third St., Athens Consult the village website for updates the day of the meeting n Catskill Town Zoning Board of Appeals 6 p.m. Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill n Catskill Village Board of Trustees 6:30 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill 518943-3830

Catskill OKs $48.6M budget with 1.85% tax hike By Ted Remsnyder Columbia-Greene Media

CATSKILL — A month in advance of the May 17 public vote, the Catskill Board of Education approved a proposed $48,576,001 for the 2022-23 school year. While voters will ultimately render the final judgment on the proposed budget, the school board adopted a spending plan Tuesday that includes a $20,335,067 tax levy, a 1.85% increase over last year’s approved budget. The proposed tax levy increase is below the state-mandated tax cap of 3.52%. The proposed spending plan is up a total of $2,523,728 (5.48%) over last year’s approved $46,052,273 budget, which voters passed by a 346245 margin last May 18. “The budget was created to continue Catskill Central School

District’s current student programs and staffing, while reducing the burden to our taxpayers,” Catskill Central School District Superintendent Ronel Cook wrote in an email. Under the proposed spending plan, the district would apply $3,361,796 in fund balance in the 2022-23 budget to reduce the tax levy. According to the district’s budget presentation, the administration’s goals in crafting the proposed budget included maintaining pre-K and kindergarten programs at Catskill Elementary School and maintaining the same level of funding for books, supplies and materials for students throughout the district. Three board of education seats are on the line this year as incumbents Allan Couser, Patricia Dushane and Andrew Varone are up for re-election to

three-year terms. Petitions for nominating candidates for the school board must be filed with the board of education clerk by Monday in time for interested candidates to qualify for the ballot. Voters will also decide on a proposition to fund the purchase of a new school bus and additional equipment for the district. “The board also adopted a separate proposition to go before voters that would allow the district to borrow up to $400,000 over a five-year period to replace aging maintenance and grounds equipment, as well as purchase a 16-passenger school bus for field trips, afterschool extracurricular activities and other special-area student transportation needs that are not easily met through our contracted busing service,” Cook wrote.

FILE PHOTO

The Catskill Board of Education approved a proposed $48,576,001 budget for the 2022-2023 school year on Tuesday night.

The district is slated to receive $20,027,401 in state aid for the 2022-23 budget, with estimated expenditures of $24,786,072 for instruction, $10,223,204 for employee benefits and $4,469,292 for general support under the

proposed spending plan. The district will hold a public budget hearing on May 4 at 6 p.m. in the Catskill High School library, with the budget vote set to take place May 17 in the same location from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Upstage Productions Inc. Space heater plug sparks electric fire announces spring dinner/ brunch production of Steel Magnolias By Bill Williams

reported injuries, fire officials said. The town code enforcement officer was requested to respond. Assisting at the scene were Durham Ambulance, Greene County Paramedics and Durham police. All firefighters were back in service at 10:10 p.m. The National Fire Protection Association says space heaters were most often responsible for home heating equipment fires, accounting for more than two in five fires, as well as the vast majority of the deaths and injuries in home fires caused by heating equipment. Extension cords and power strips can overheat and

Columbia-Greene Media

LEEDS — Upstage Productions Inc. has announced they will be producing a spring dinner/brunch production of Steel Magnolias May 6 through May 8 at Anthony’s Banquet Hall in Leeds, just in time for Mother’s Day. This well-known comedy-drama that has played all around the world, was created into an award winning film which inspired a TV series incited by these beloved characters. Steel Magnolias by Robert Harling is based on the real life story of his sister and their experiences growing up in a small Louisiana town. Set at Truvy’s beauty shop where anyone who is anybody gets their hair done, we meet a colorful group of women who are all sass, a little brass and filled with love. Through clouds of hairspray and over the buzz of blow dryers, six southern spitfires gather each week to gossip, commiserate and support each other through thick and thin. But those bonds of friendship and family are tested when the ladies face a life-changing event. Infused with heart and humor, Steel Magnolias is a hilarious story of love, loss, and enduring

friendships. As the title suggests, these women are as delicate as magnolias but tough as steel. The cast includes many Upstage alumni: Christine Abitabile as Clairee, Cathy Lee-Visscher as Truvy, Eileen Maloy as Ouiser, Nicole Molinski as Shelby, Michele Pierro as M’Lynn and Candace Wood as Annelle. Production direction is by Daniel Gregory. Performances are 7:30 p.m. May 6 and May 7; and 3 p.m. May 8 at Anthony’s Banquet Hall, 746 County Road 23B, Leeds. In addition to the performances, a dinner/ brunch will be served buffet style with a cash bar available at an additional cost. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. on Friday & Saturday and brunch will be served at 1 p.m. on Sunday. Dinner/brunch and show ticket prices are $50 and advance reservations are required; dinner/brunch show tickets must be purchased prior to April 28. Show only tickets may also be purchased for $20. Visit Upstage Productions’ website at www.upstageproductions. org or call 518-821-4449 for more information.

EAST DURHAM — An electric space heater is being blamed for an electrical fire on Wednesday night in East Durham, according to fire officials. At about 9:05 p.m., Greene County 911 sent East Durham Fire Company to 1860 Route 145, after the homeowner reported that there was smoke coming from an electric outlet. Firefighters arrived on the scene and traced the problem to a space heater that had been plugged into an adapter connected to a lead cord and shorted out, fire officials said. Damage to the home was minimal and there were no

cause a fire when connected to a space heater. Residents should play it safe by plugging their space heater directly into a wall outlet.

Hi Way DRIVE-IN

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A4 Friday, April 15, 2022

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

ALEC E. JOHNSON

JOHN B. JOHNSON JR.

HAROLD B. JOHNSON II

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

CHAIRMAN

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HAROLD B. JOHNSON EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 1919-1949 MARY DEMPSEY LOCAL PUBLISHER

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OUR VIEW

The PCB plague is still felt today Not for nothing is the Hudson River called the lifeblood of New York State. Commerce, recreational travel and whole communities absorb vitality from it. There is no greater controversy or tragedy to befall the Hudson River than the dumping of polychlorinated biphenyl into the waters by General Electric. Forever imprinted on the Hudson Valley’s collective memory are the letters PCB. Scenic Hudson, a nonprofit that helps to preserve the Hudson River ecosystem, released a report Tuesday estimating the potential damage caused by General Electric’s contamination of the river with PCBs is $11.4 billion. PCBs are man-made organic chemicals consisting of carbon, hydrogen and

chlorine atoms. They were used widely in electrical equipment such as capacitors and transformers. They were also used in hydraulic fluids, heat transfer fluids and lubricants. PCBs were manufactured from 1929 until they were banned in 1979 by the federal Toxic Substances Control Act. GE dumped millions of pounds of PCBs into the Hudson River between 1947 and 1977, ending two years before the ban. They befouled a 200-mile stretch of the river from Hudson Falls, about 45 miles north of Albany, to New York Harbor in New York City, according to the report. The effects of the contamination are still being felt today, environmentally and now socially as well. Many low-income and im-

migrant populations in the Hudson Valley rely on the river to feed their families, according to the report. The compound is harming low-income Black, Indigenous and People of Color communities, said Aaron Mair, director of the Forever Adirondacks Campaign, an organization committed to raising awareness of the importance of preserving Adirondack Park. PCBs in the Hudson continue to cause harm to wildlife along the river. GE’s heedless dumping of PCBs resulted in contamination that has inflicted 70 years of damage that is expected to last another 50 years or more. Future generations are unlikely to forgive us for making a desert of what was once a paradise.

ANOTHER VIEW

Why scammer tales are the truecrime flavor of the moment Alyssa Rosenberg The Washington Post

“We live in an era of fraud in America.” Mark Baum, Steve Carell’s character in “The Big Short,” made that declaration from the big screen back in 2015. “Not just in banking,” he said. “But in government, education, religion, food, even baseball.” Here in 2022, little about that sentiment has changed. So perhaps it’s not surprising that as the true-crime boom rolls along, the choice of crooks at the center of prestige entertainment has shifted from serial killers to scammers. Think Anna Sorokin of “Inventing Anna,” Shonda Rhimes’s dramatization of a New York magazine story, in which the protagonist (Julia Garner) presents herself as a German heiress hoping to use her trust as collateral for loans she needs to open an ambitious arts foundation and private club. Or Elizabeth Holmes, whose sensational saga of duping a cast of big-name figures is depicted in “The Dropout,” Hulu’s dramatization of the rise and fall of the blood-testing startup Theranos. At least for a time, Sorokin snowed everyone from artworld tastemakers, to a partner at the law firm Gibson Dunn & Crutcher, to bank-

ers at Fortress Investment Group and City National Bank. Her cover stories and wire-transfer-juggling skills weren’t terribly impressive. But she managed to con people rich enough not to collect on their loans to her, greedy enough to be reeled in by the largesse Sorokin dangled as bait or eager to be seen supporting a female entrepreneur. Then there was Holmes. The roster of her dupes included former secretary of state Henry Kissinger, retired Gen. Jim Mattis, former defense secretary William Perry and former senators Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and William Frist, R-Tenn. Then there is Channing Robertson, the Stanford University chemical engineering professor who, unlike other members of the Theranos board, had scientific expertise that should have helped him see through Holmes’s dubious claims. In Hulu’s limited series, this parade of worthies is represented primarily by former secretary of state George Shultz, played by “Law & Order” veteran Sam Waterston. Shultz held on to his belief that Theranos was a world-changing company long after his grandson, who worked there, provided him with evidence of Holmes’s

The Daily Mail welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must contain a full name, full address and a daytime telephone number. Names will be published, but phone numbers will not be divulged. Letters of less than 400 words are more likely to be published quickly. The newspaper reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and content. Letters should be exclusive to this publication, not duplicates of those sent to other persons, agencies

deceptions. For viewers, the real appeal of “Inventing Anna” isn’t the criminal-not-quitemastermind at its center, but the satisfaction of knowing you would never let someone else stick you with tens of thousands of dollars of hotel bills; you would never look past a supposedly German heiress’s lack of German. And even if you find Holmes’s fraud loathsome, there’s a vicious pleasure to watching her gullible targets make fools of themselves in pursuit of her approval and in defense of her reputation. Their vehement adherence to Holmes’s fiction isn’t merely a testament to her skills as a fraudster; it’s an indictment of establishment judgment. Scammer stories like these affirm the feeling that something’s gone very wrong in America and that those in charge either don’t know what’s happening or don’t care to see it. Hopeful home buyers who need to take out mortgages to afford property can’t compete against all-cash offers from hedge funds. Rebelling against the declining value of a college degree by refusing to get one won’t persuade employers to abandon a bachelor’s degree as a baseline credential.

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

$1.6 trillion in student debt is a monument to destructive assumptions WASHINGTON — Anyone who has taken a swig from the flask of recent history knew President Joe Biden was going to decree another extension of the pause on federal student loan payments. While celebrating the economy’s health — 3.6% unemployment, 2% unemployment for college graduates — he has announced a sixth extension, through Aug. 31, to give borrowers relief from current economic conditions. The Constitution, which modern presidents treat as a tissue of suggestions to be complied with when doing so is not inconvenient, says: “No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropriations made by Law.” The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget (if the committee has 20 members or so, it has about half of the Americans who care about responsible budgeting) is not amused. It says this will bring to more than $115 billion the effective disbursement, granted by executive largesse, of funds that otherwise would have flowed into the Treasury in payments of principal and interest. Now four more months, at about $5 billion per month in non-accrued interest, will fuel consumption in the overheated economy. In March 2020, the first suspension of loan payments was instituted by presidential action (remarkably, Congress then involved itself in governance by codifying the suspension) as the economy plunged into lockdowns and uncertainty. President Donald Trump extended it two times. Twenty-eight days into his presidency, Biden, responding in a CNN town hall to a question-cum-exhortation about loan forgiveness of “$50,000 minimum,” embarked on a syntax-defying 648-word ramble that included an almost decipherable vow not to forgive “the billions of dollars in debt for people who have gone to Harvard and Yale and Penn.”

GEORGE F.

WILL Now, however, he has again given such people, included in the about 41 million borrowers, relief. Otherwise, he says, resumption of loan payments in May could produce a cascade of delinquencies and defaults that would “threaten Americans’ financial stability.” It is remarkable that the economy can be both as robust and as fragile as he says it is. The loan payment pause is progressives’ second-favorite regressive policy, second only to raising (if not abolishing) the cap on their affluent voters’ deductions of blue states’ high state and local taxes. A Brookings Institution study says about a third of student debt is owed by the wealthiest 20% of households (only 8% by the bottom quintile), and it is disproportionately held by those with advanced degrees, who have especially high lifetime earning potential. The $1.6 trillion mountain of student debt — more than auto debt, credit card debt or any consumer debt other than mortgages — is a monument to destructive assumptions: That ever-higher college enrollments are necessary for a healthy economy. (The Federal Reserve Bank of New York, however, said 41% of recent college graduates were in jobs this past December that did not require a college degree. And some businesses likely require job applicants to have college degrees because employment tests are legally problematic when they have “disparate impact” on minority applicants.) That a degree is necessary for a fulfilling life. (This

denigrates the lives of the 62% of Americans age 25 and older who do not have degrees.) That college degrees have high returns on investment. (Forty percent of college graduates do not earn more than the average high school graduate 10 years after leaving school. More than half the students of about one-third of colleges and universities earn less than high school graduates after 10 years.) The financially dubious pursuit of master’s degrees is enabled by excessive student borrowing. Since 2011-2012, colleges and universities have added more than 9,000 master’s degree programs, and now 24.1 million people have such degrees, a 51% increase in a decade. Acquisitive colleges and universities are expanding their offerings to prolong their customers’ sojourns on campuses, thereby siphoning up more of the ocean of cash available through subsidized student loans. Instead of rethinking many assumptions and practices, Biden is poised to use student loan difficulties as an occasion for political opportunism on a grand scale. When the latest payment pause expires after Aug. 31, it is highly unlikely that most borrowers will then have to resume full payments. It is highly likely that there will be not just another payments pause but a splashy and expansive loan forgiveness — one of the largest wealth transfers in U.S. history, by presidential fiat. Biden — subtlety is not his strong suit — probably assumes that the gratitude of up to 41 million beneficiaries will exceed the resentment of borrowers who scrimped to pay their debts. Biden is probably right. Comedian Lily Tomlin certainly was when she said: “No matter how cynical you become, it’s never enough to keep up.” George Will’s email address is georgewill@washpost.com.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Hudson’s Tourism Committee should spend money on advertising To the editor: The Tourism Committee of Hudson’s Common Council is busy formulating new strategies to publicize Hudson as a destination for tourists. Instead of using revenue from the lodging tax as a slush fund for endless “studies,” “consultants” and “digital media” of questionable value, I believe the committee should go back to basics. In other words, start by placing advertisements in printed, widely distributed travel magazines. For example, I subscribe to a magazine called “Adventure Cyclist.” Published nine times annually, each issue of the magazine is mailed to the entire membership of the Adventure

SEND LETTERS:

Cycling Association, now numbering 54,000 members. The magazine is published monthly during the height of the North American cycling season. Hudson could learn a thing or two from the town of Jim Thorpe in the Poconos. Once an economically depressed town with an economy based on coal mining, Jim Thorpe has reinvented itself as a vibrant community with a thriving economy. Every summer, thousands of tourists flock to town for whitewater rafting on the Lehigh River and to ride the rail trail in Lehigh Gorge State Park. In short, it would be a smart move for the Tourism Committee to place a

prominent display ad in Adventure Cycling magazine extolling Hudson as a vacation destination. Recently, “Travel + Leisure” magazine described New York’s 750-mile Empire Trail, which runs through the heart of Hudson, as “the perfect summer vacation — with charming inns, small towns, and wineries along the way.” If Hudson doesn’t advertise in the magazine yet, it should. Traditional media, including newspapers, magazines, radio and television, still have a fundamental role to play in fostering tourism. The Tourism Committee should spend tax revenue accordingly. JOHN HUNKA HUDSON, NY

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

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Friday, April 15, 2022 A5

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

BRIEFS

FORTNIGHTLY CLUB OF CATSKILL SUPPORTS GREENE COUNTY YOUTH FAIR We want to hear from you. To send information to be included in Briefs, email to editorial@thedailymail.net; or mail to Briefs: The Daily Mail, Unit 1, 364 Warren St., Hudson, NY 12534. For information, call 315-661-2490.

APRIL 15

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Bonnie Caro of the Fortnightly Club of Catskill presents a donation check to Cindy Shanley of the Greene County Youth Fair committee. Also in the photo are Jamie, Matthew, Sloane, Lyndon and Lieve Story. The Greene County Youth Fair will run from July 28 through July 31 at the Angelo Canna Park in Cairo and is organized by the Greene County Agricultural Society. The fair celebrates the accomplishments of local youth who will keep the agricultural legacy alive for years to come and introduces agriculture to children from across the area.

DEC announces more than $1 million in grants now available for Hudson River Estuary communities ALBANY — New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Basil Seggos announced $1.14 million in competitive grant funding is now available to help communities in the Hudson River Estuary watershed increase resiliency to flooding, protect water quality, fish, and wildlife habitat, and improve recreational access and education for all, including people with disabilities and New Yorkers living in communities historically and disproportionately overburdened by environmental pollution. “New York continues to make significant investments to improve community resiliency, conserve natural resources, and protect water quality across the state, and the grants announced today will provide a further boost to Hudson River watershed communities,” said Commissioner Seggos. “These grants support Governor Hochul’s ongoing efforts to improve and expand Hudson River recreation opportunities for people of all abilities, and will increase access to New York’s treasured natural resources along the Hudson River Valley.” Three types of grant opportunities are available through three Requests for Applications (RFAs): Local Stewardship Planning; River Access; and River Education. The deadline for all applications is June 1, 2022, at 3 p.m. These RFAs are only available online through the NYS Grants Gateway. The Grants Gateway is a webbased grant management system that streamlines how grants are administered by the State.

HUDSON RIVER ESTUARY ACCESS Approximately $300,000 is available for projects to improve resiliency to flooding and sea-level rise and improve accessibility for people with disabilities at sites for boating, fishing, swimming, and/or wildlife-dependent recreation along the shores of the Hudson River Estuary, including the tidal portion of its tributaries. This funding may be used to develop plans or designs or to purchase equipment, and/or support the construction of physical improvements. The minimum grant award is $10,500, and the maximum grant amount is $75,000.

RIVER EDUCATION

Approximately $240,000 is available to support projects to enhance education about the estuary along the tidal waters of the Hudson and to make opportunities to learn about the Hudson River Estuary more accessible. Funding may be used to design, equip, and/or construct educational facilities, as well as improve programs, materials, and visitor experiences. Funding may also be used to deliver environmental science and conservation education programs to support a paid environmental science research program for high school students, college students, and young adults focused on the Hudson River Estuary ecosystem. The goal is to provide an opportunity for people that may have barriers to otherwise accessing intensive research opportunities and help develop their skills in science, technology, engineering, art and math (STEAM). The minimum grant award is $10,500, and the maximum grant amount is $75,000. Additional points are given to projects in in communities historically and disproportionately overburdened by environmental pollution, known as Environmental Justice areas, and projects that support regional economic development strategies.

LOCAL STEWARDSHIP PLANNING Approximately $600,000 is available for four categories of local projects and programs to support planning for: Creating climate vulnerability assessments, adaptation plans, and strategies for waterfront communities in the Hudson River estuary watershed to adapt to climate risks like flooding, sealevel rise, heat, and drought, including using natural and nature-based solutions and considering social equity; Engineering plans/designs to make water infrastructure more resilient to flooding and/or sea-level rise; Planning for conservation of natural resources by creating a natural resources inventory, open space inventory/index, open space plan, conservation overlay zone, open space funding feasibility study, or connectivity plan; and Water quality monitoring, watershed characterization, and water quality improvement planning and design. The minimum grant award is $10,500 and the maximum

award is $50,000. Additional points are given to projects in Environmental Justice areas and projects that support regional economic development strategies. Grants are administered by DEC’s Hudson River Estuary Program and funded by the State’s Environmental Protection Fund (EPF). Among the many environmental victories in the 2022-23 State Budget, Governor Kathy Hochul succeeded in enacting an increase in 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. All grant applicants, including government agencies and not-for-profit corporations, must be registered in the NYS Grants Gateway to be eligible to apply for any State grant opportunity. Not-for-profit applicants are required to “prequalify” in the Grants Gateway system. For more information about Grants Gateway, please visit the Grants Management website or contact the Grants Gateway Team at: grantsgateway@its.ny.gov. General information about these grants is also available on DEC’s website at www. dec.ny.gov/lands/5091.html. Completed grant applications must be submitted online through the Grants Gateway by 3 p.m. on June 1, 2022. General questions about the Hudson River Estuary grants application process may be directed to Susan Pepe, Estuary Grants Manager, NYSDEC, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-3506; HREPgrants@dec.ny.gov. Now in its 20th year, the Estuary Grants Program implements priorities outlined in DEC’s Hudson River Estuary Action Agenda 2021-2025. To date, the Hudson River Estuary Program has awarded 594 grants totaling $25.5 million. To view the Action Agenda and for complete details about the new grant funding, visit http://www.dec.ny.gov/ lands/5091.html on the DEC website.

ASHLAND — The Windham Rotary, through their foundation, The Windham Rotary Foundation, is hosting the Cancer Patient Aid Car Show Aug. 14 at the Ashland Town Park, 12187 Route 23, Ashland. Pre-registration is $10 now through April 15. Day of show registration is $15. The show is will be held rain or shine. For information, call 518-734-7303 ext. 2 or 518-291-0883 or https://www.facebook.com/ events/676104473772374. Pre-registration forms can be printed off the GCWL website at http://greenecountywomensleague.com/2022/01/ cancer-patient-aid-carshow-2/ GREENVILLE — The Clematis Garden Club, Greenville, is presenting a program on ‘Growing Edible Mushrooms’ at 1 p.m. April 15 at the American Legion Post 291, 58 Maple Ave., Greenville. Speakers Gerry and Carol McDonald of Coeymans Hollow will present a workshop on growing and caring for edible mushrooms. Gerry has been associated with the Botanical Gardens in New York City for years. Gerry and Carol will explain mushroom lifestyle along with a hands on description of how to inoculate logs and wood chips and how to care for an inoculated log including demonstrating cooking and preservation techniques of mushrooms. The Clematis Garden Club is a member of NY District, State and National Federated Garden Clubs which provide education, resources, networking and friendship to promote the love of gardening inside and out and is part of the largest volunteer gardening organization in the world. Guests are welcomed to every meeting. Clematis members are from Greene, Albany and Schoharie counties. For information, callJean Horn 518-966-4260.

APRIL 23 CATSKILL — The Catskill Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary will host a sub sale fundraiser 4-6 p.m. April 23 at the firehouse, 1 Central Ave., Catskill. Choose from sausage and peppers, meatball and pepperoni. Subs are $10 each. TANNERSVILLE — The Mountain Top Arboretum present the webinar Plants for Birds: Creating a YearRound Garden Habitat 2-3:15 p.m. April 23. Admission is free. Sign up at www.mtarboretum.org. Each spring and fall, we welcome migrating songbirds back to our yards and parks as they stop to rest and refuel on their long journeys. In a world beset by ongoing habitat loss, pollution, and climate change, many of these migratory bird species are in decline. We can each do our part to support them, however, by choosing the right plants for our yards and gardens. New York City Audubon’s Tod Winston will explore why native plants are so important to this effort, and how to create an enriched habitat for birds during migration, nesting season, and through the winter. For information, call 518-589-3903. KINGSTON — Internationally acclaimed Tibetan singer-songwriter Yungchen Lhamo will perform a Benefit Concert for the One Drop of Kindness Foundation 2-3:30 p.m. April 23 at the Old Dutch Church, 272 Wall St., Kingston. Pre-ordered tickets are $12.50 at www.eventbrite. com/e/one-drop-of-kindness-benefit-concert-tick-

ets-293864967027 or $15 at the door. ALBANY — Capital District Genealogical Society will meet at 1 p.m. April 23 via Zoom. Registration is free and will open to the public on April 16. See www.CapitalDistrictGenealogicalSociety.org under meetings and events. There is a 100-person limit. Marian Smith will provide an overview of US Immigration Service correspondence files, 1891-1957, and US Naturalization Service correspondence files 1906-1946, both of which have become more accessible to researchers in recent years. In addition to describing the different file series, she will explain all the old (and new!) finding aids available to identify a specific correspondence file and request it from the National Archives. Throughout, correspondence file examples will demonstrate the breadth and depth of these rich record resources.

APRIL 28 CAIRO — The Cairo Public Library, 15 Railroad Ave., Cairo, will hold Botanical Drawing with Ruth Leonard 4:306:30 p.m. four Thursdays beginning April 28. Materials will be provided. Admission is free. For information and to register, call 518-622-9864.

APRIL 29 GREENPORT — Congregation Anshe Emeth, 240 Joslen Blvd., Greenport, the regular Shabbat Service will be held at 7 p.m. April 29. It will include a special guest speaker, Robert W. Linville, who will be appearing in conjunction with Holocaust Remembrance Day. Linville was educated at Haverford College and later graduated from Columbia University. He was Counsel to UNDP economic development missions in Ghana and Kyrgyzstan. From 1998 to 2013 Linville was a private attorney in general practice in New York and Massachusetts. In addition, during those years he was the public defender in Columbia County managing a legal office of eight attorneys and four support staff. Following the Shabbat Service, Linville will be remembering his late father who was assigned by the United States Treasury Department to track down and locate stolen Nazi assets following World War II. SAUGERTIES — The Katsbaan Ladies Aid Society will hold a Yard Sale & Bake Sale 9 a.m.-3 p.m. April 29 and April 30, rain or shine, in the Katsbaan Reformed Church Hall, 1801 Old Kings Highway, Saugerties. Tables full of household items, books, toys, games, jewelry, etc. and delicious homemade baked goods. Visit church website at http://www.katsbaanchurch.org.

APRIL 30 ASHLAND — The Ashland Fire Department, 12096 Route 23, Ashland, will serve a roast beef dinner on April 30. Take outs start at 4:30 p.m. Starting at 5 p.m. seating will be available inside. Adults, $15; children 5–12, $6; under 5, free.

CAIRO — The Greene County Women’s League Cancer Patient Aid will host their first Cancer Patient Aid Mother’s Day Craft Fair 10 a.m.-3 p.m. April 30 at the Red Rooster Restaurant, 851 Main St., Cairo. More than 24 handcraft vendors, chance auction, 50/50 and food available. Admission is free. For information, email greenecountywomensleague@ gmail.com.

MAY 1 ATHENS — The West Athens-Lime Street Fire Company, 933 Leeds Athens Road, Athens, will hold an all you can eat breakfast 8 a.m.-noon May 1. All proceeds will benefit the family of deceased West Athens-Lime Street Firefighter William K. Kohler Jr. Freewill offering accepted.

MAY 5 SELKIRK — Bethlehem Grange 137, 24 Bridge St., Selkirk, will serve a chicken barbecue dinner 3-6 p.m. May 5 in the Grange Hall. The dinner will include half a chicken, baked potato, coleslaw, roll and butter for $15. Home made baked goods will also be available for additional purchase of $1.50 each. To reserve dinners, call Carol Carpenter at 518-421-1384, no later than May 4. Make sure the phone number is displayed, for a confirmation call back.

MAY 7 EAST BERNE — Helderberg Christian School, 96 Main St., East Berne, will be hosting a garage sale fundraiser 8 a.m.-3 p.m. May 7. Vendors are being sought for the run your own table sale. Bring it in and take what’s left when you leave. If you donate all your proceeds to the school there is no table fee. The table fee is $10. Sign up by April 14 to secure a table. For information, email hcslibraryfund@yahoo.com.

MAY 13 CATSKILL — The First Reformed Church of Catskill, 310 Main St., Catskill, will be holding their Spring Rummage Sale 9 a.m.-5 p.m. May 13 and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. May 14. On Saturday items will be sold for $4 a bag.

MAY 14 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.

Now Hiring:

LABORER A. COLARUSSO & SON, INC., BLACKTOP AMENIA DIVISION, IS SEEKING A FULL TIME LABORER CDL not required. Responsibilities will include general maintenance and servicing of equipment, as well as various other labor duties. Must be able to work in confined spaces and climb ladders. Basic computer skills. Willing to learn welding, operating mobile equipment, and yard truck. Must work overtime as needed. EOE. Full benefits provided, including health, dental, and vision insurance as well as a pension/profit sharing plan, Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to PO Box 302, Hudson, NY 12534, ATTN: Human Resource Department, or email to hrowley@acolarusso.com

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A6 Friday, April 15, 2022

As leaders debate ‘genocide,’ a growing focus on atrocities in Ukraine By John Hudson, Adela Suliman, Tyler Pager, Jennifer Hassan The Washington Post

President Joe Biden’s claim that Russia is committing “genocide” in Ukraine faced a mixture of support, uneasiness and opposition on Wednesday, with French President Emmanuel Macron warning against an “escalation of rhetoric,” Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky hailing the “true words of a true leader” and a Kremlin spokesman calling the comments “unacceptable.” The dueling rhetoric revealed the difficulties of responding to a conflict increasingly defined by horrifying images of mass slaughter - without either shutting potential pathways to a diplomatic solution or falling out of step with key allies. A prosecutor with the International Criminal Court visited the ravaged Kyiv suburb of Bucha on Wednesday as two international organizations published reports showing the extent of the devastation the invasion, which is entering its eighth week, has wrought across Ukraine. The 57-member Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe accused Russia of illegally targeting hospitals, schools, residential buildings and water facilities, leading to civilian deaths and injuries. The United Nations said damaged water infrastructure and electricity networks have left 1.4 million people without running water in eastern Ukraine, with 4.6 million people across the country - more than 10% of the prewar population - at risk of losing their water supply. There’s scant disagreement in the West about the severity of the crisis or Russia’s role in perpetuating it. But Biden’s impromptu genocide declaration, during a speech about ethanol in Iowa on Tuesday, surprised some European leaders who maintain channels of communication with Russia in the hope of brokering a cease-fire. Genocide is defined as the deliberate killing of a large number of people from a particular ethnic group or country with the aim of destroying that community. Countries that signed the 1948 Genocide Convention, including the United States, are obligated “to prevent

and to punish” genocide, according to the convention. That’s why declaring a genocide carries important political, moral, and legal and diplomatic weight. “Genocide has a meaning,” Macron told the France 2 television broadcaster on Wednesday. “The Ukrainian people and the Russian people are brethren people.” “What is happening is madness, it’s a brutality that’s unheard of,” he added. “But at the same time I am looking at the facts, and I want to do as much as possible to continue trying to stop this war and rebuild peace. So I’m not sure that an escalation of words serves the cause.” Macron’s remark prompted an angry response from Ukrainian Foreign Ministry spokesman Oleg Nikolenko, who said the French president’s “unwillingness to recognize the genocide of Ukrainians after all the outspoken statements of [the] Russian leadership and criminal actions of [the] Russian military is disappointing.” “ ‘Brotherly’ people do not kill children,” Nikolenko said, adding that “there is no moral, no real reason to conduct conversations about the ‘brotherly’ relations of Russian and Ukrainian peoples.” Shortly after making the genocide declaration in his speech on Tuesday, Biden approached reporters and clarified that he would “let the lawyers decide” but that “it sure seems that way to me.” The White House had already been flooded with questions about the comment. Biden decided he would go over to the cameras before Air Force One took off and make it clear that he intended to make the comment and that it is his personal belief. The incident harked back to Biden’s recent trip to Poland when he also went further than his top aides had been willing to go in declaring Russian President Vladimir Putin a “war criminal.” On Wednesday, State Department spokesman Ned Price said the department would be assisting the international effort to document and collect atrocities allegations to see if the “legal threshold is met” to declare genocide. When asked if Biden’s outspokenness could undermine the legal

PHOTO FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BY HEIDI LEVINE

Workers in protective gear exhume the bodies of civilians found buried in a mass grave behind St. Andrews Church in Bucha, Ukraine, on Wednesday.

process, Price defended the president’s actions, saying he was putting a “very public spotlight on the atrocities that are taking place in Ukraine right now.” “For us, we want the world’s attention to remain trained on this,” Price said. The agitation over how to label atrocities is no small matter, said Zachary D. Kaufman, an international legal expert at the University of Houston Law Center. “Morally, many view genocide as the most heinous of all crimes,” he said. “So, characterizing an atrocity as genocide makes stopping it extremely compelling morally.” There are also reasons for why some leaders are more sensitive about using the word than others. “For Biden, talking about genocide in Ukraine is a rhetorical opportunity to ratchet up pressure on Putin,” said Richard Gowan, U.N. director at the International Crisis Group. “For Macron, avoiding the phrase is about keeping open some channel for diplomacy.” For the United States, moral outrage also can be used to pressure allies to do more to support Ukraine, in the form of military and economic aid, and punish Russia, in the form of bans on oil or gas imports. “The more hawkish allies such as Poland, Britain and sometimes the United States are constantly upping the moral ante to try to shame countries such as Germany, Italy and Turkey who are taking a slightly more dovish approach,” said Jeremy Shapiro, research director at the European Council on Foreign Relations. But he said the rhetorical escalation carries risks, too: “If this war does indeed grind on and the atrocities

mount as they usually do in both quantity and quality, we may someday regret that we used up all of our moral ammunition so early.” Wednesday was not the first time Macron has diverged from Biden’s comments on the war. Late last month, the French president cautioned against escalating the conflict through words or actions after his U.S. counterpart declared that Putin “cannot remain in power.” In early March, Putin called Macron for a 90-minute discussion about Ukraine, but there was no diplomatic breakthrough. “Your country will pay dearly because it will end up as an isolated country, weakened and under sanctions for a very long time,” Macron reportedly told Putin. Given the length of time required to make a formal finding of genocide, Biden is unlikely to find legal backing for his view anytime soon. But efforts to confirm allegations of atrocities advanced this week, with ICC Prosecutor Karim Khan touring Bucha amid mounting evidence that Russian troops committed atrocities there. Khan had announced an investigation into alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity in Ukraine shortly after the Feb. 24 invasion. “We have to pierce the fog of war to know the truth,” Khan said, according to the Agence France-Presse news agency. Last week, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said the grisly scenes in Bucha, a Kyiv suburb where bodies were discovered in every neighborhood after Russian troops retreated, did not “look far short of genocide.” Investigators have been able to access Bucha and

other territories formerly held by Russian forces following a shift by Putin to focus on eastern and southern Ukraine in the face of heavy losses near Kyiv and elsewhere. Russian military commanders across the border continue to stage troops, helicopters and artillery ahead of an anticipated assault in eastern Ukraine’s Donbas region and farther south, the Pentagon said Wednesday. Some units already are flowing into northern Luhansk, the scene of routine fighting for many years between Ukrainian government forces and separatists backed by the Kremlin. The Russian Defense Ministry on Wednesday acknowledged that a key missile cruiser in its Black Sea Fleet had suffered significant damage but said little about what caused it as Ukrainian authorities claimed credit for immobilizing the ship. Russia’s state-run media, citing the Defense Ministry, reported Wednesday that “ammunition detonated as a result of a fire on the Moskva missile cruiser.” The Washington Post has not been able to independently verify that Ukrainian forces hit the ship. Most Russian airstrikes remain focused on targets in Donbas and in the besieged city of Mariupol, said a senior U.S. defense official, speaking on the condition of anonymity under ground rules set by the Pentagon. “We still hold Mariupol as a contested city,” the official said, addressing Russian claims that a large number of Ukrainian troops had surrendered. “We still hold that Ukrainian forces are in Mariupol and defending it.” Russia categorically rejected Biden’s claims of “genocide” in Ukraine. “We consider it unacceptable to attempt such a distortion of the situation,” said Russian presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov. “This is hardly acceptable for the president of the United States of America.” U.N. officials are judicious in using the term genocide; the world body has noted that it is frequently misused “in referring to large scale, grave crimes committed against particular populations.” Only a few incidents have been defined as genocide by judicial bodies, the United Nations said, including the 1994 killings of the

Brooklyn subway shooter Frank James must stay locked up pending trial, feds write Noah Goldberg and Larry McShane New York Daily News

NEW YORK -- The accused Brooklyn subway shooter was held without bail Tuesday afternoon at a brief Brooklyn Federal Court hearing after prosecutors argued for his continued imprisonment in the “premeditated and carefully planned” rampage aboard a crowded N train. Suspect Frank James, flanked by two federal public defenders, said nothing other than to acknowledge the charges against him during

the seven-minute session one day after the city’s most wanted criminal was taken into custody. “His mere presence on the street is a danger to the community,” said Assistant U.S. Attorney Sara Winik before the order from Magistrate Judge Roanne Mann came down to end the hearing. Federal prosecutors filed legal paperwork prior to the court appearance describing the bloodshed inside the northbound train during Tuesday’s rush hour, noting

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that James, 62, quickly ditched some of his clothing -- including a reflective orange vest and hardhat -- to make his escape after exiting the subway car. “The defendant came to Brooklyn prepared with all of the weapons and tools he needed to carry out the mass attack: A Glock 17 pistol ... a container containing gasoline, a torch and fireworks with explosive power,” Winik wrote in a detention memo filed before the hearing. The hulking James was taken into custody Wednesday on

an East Village street shortly after his attempt to surrender ended with his cell phone going dead after dialing the NYPD’s Crime Stoppers line. Authorities had yet to reveal a motive in the mass shooting where 10 people were shot and another 13 injured before James’ gun jammed. But Winik noted the carnage could have been worse. “He fired approximately 33 rounds in cold blood at terrified passengers who had nowhere to run and nowhere to hide,” she wrote. “Numerous

passengers could have been killed.” In a series of bizarre and rambling online video rants, James looked into a camera to explain his theory of “sensible violence” and detail his past mental health woes. In one post quoted in court papers, he ranted that “the message to me is I should have gotten a gun, and just started shooting motherf---ers.” New York Daily News. Visit at nydailynews.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

minority Tutsi in Rwanda. Amid the semantical debate over genocide, there were also signs that European countries were coming closer together in the way they view the threat from Russia. Leaders of Finland and Sweden said they were reexamining their longtime decisions to stay outside the Western military alliance NATO. Prime Minister Sanna Marin said Finland’s decision will be made in coming weeks. “There are different perspectives to apply [for] NATO membership or not to apply and we have to analyze these very carefully,” she said at a news conference in Stockholm. “But I think our process will be quite fast.” Advocates for Ukraine said it was important for the West to underscore shared interests, such as deterring Russia, rather than internal disputes. “There is a risk that the U.S., France and other friends of Ukraine will now waste time parsing the exact status of the atrocities in Ukraine,” said Gowan, of the International Crisis Group. “Do not let a terminological argument over what constitutes genocide distract from the concrete policies needed to stop the dying, whatever you call it.” Biden authorized an additional $800 million in security assistance for Ukraine on Wednesday, which he said would include “many of the highly effective weapons systems we have already provided and new capabilities tailored to the wider assault we expect Russia to launch in eastern Ukraine.” The Pentagon said the package will include Mi-17 helicopters along with 18 howitzers that are 155mm, 40,000 artillery rounds and 300 switchblade drones. The European Council said it agreed to 500 million euros ($544 million) in additional support for Ukrainian forces.

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‘Clarkston’ Comes to Catskill’s Bridge Street Theatre April 28 – May 8 CATSKILL — “Clarkston” Comes to Catskill’s Bridge Street Theatre April 28 – May 8 In a small town on the Snake River in Washington, two young men from wildly different backgrounds discover a common connection while stocking shelves together on the night shift at Costco in Samuel D. Hunter’s “Clarkston”, coming to Catskill’s Bridge Street Theatre for eight performances only April 28 – May 8, 2022. In this moving companion piece to Hunter’s “Lewiston” (produced to great critical acclaim by Bridge Street Theatre during its 2021 Season), Jake, a distant relative of explorer William Clark, has fled his privileged life in Connecticut after being diagnosed with a fatal illness. Chris, an aspiring writer with a meth-addicted mom, is stuck in what he’s afraid is a dead-end life in a dead-end town. Their initial tentative attraction soon deepens into something scarier and more intimate, a bond that might, just possibly, help them break out of their mutual despair. The vulnerability of these characters (including Chris’s mother Trish), enhanced by the proximity of actors-to-audience in BST’s 84-seat house, as well as the theatre’s growing reputation for deeply committed, risktaking productions, promises audiences an evening of truly unforgettable theatre. This regional premiere will be directed by Daniel Elihu Kramer (Artistic Director of

Samuel D. Hunter’s CLARKSTON. Artwork by Agam Nieman

the celebrated Chester Theatre Company in Massachusetts), with sets by John Sowle and costumes by Michelle Rogers. Featured in the cast, all making their Bridge Street Theatre debuts, are actors Tara Franklin, Brian Patterson, and Hunter Ringsmith. Production Stage Manager is Liz Powers. For the safety of both audiences and artists, Bridge Street Theatre follows union and state guidelines for indoor entertainment venues. All patrons will need to provide proof of vaccination or a recent negative test for COVID at the door prior to entry, with discretionary masking once inside the theatre building. For more detailed information on the theatre’s current safety precautions and attendance requirements, visit bridgest.org/covid-safetyrules-at-bst/. “Clarkston” will be performed Thursdays – Sundays, April 28 – May 8, 2022, on Bridge Street

Theatre’s “Priscilla” Mainstage, located at 44 West Bridge Street in the Village of Catskill. The show runs approximately 90 minutes without intermission and is recommended for audiences ages 12 and over. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday performances are at 7:30pm, with Sunday matinees at 2:00pm. Admission at the door is $25, Students and Children ages 18 and under are only $10. Discounted advance tickets (highly recommended) are available for $22 (+ a small service fee) at bridgest.org/clarkston-tickets/. In addition, the Thursday April 28 preview and Sunday May 1 matinee will each be bargain “PayWhat-You-Will” performances, with seat prices beginning at $5. For further information on “Clarkston” and other upcoming events, visit the Bridge Street Theatre website at bridgest.org. In its review, Nippertown praised Bridge Street Theatre’s 2021 production of Samuel D.

Hunter’s “Lewiston” as “a small miracle of deeply felt, character driven Americana whose hardwon peace just might ignite your own hope.” The same can definitely be said of its companion piece, “Clarkston”. Don’t miss the chance to experience this heartbreaking and deeply American play in its upstate premiere. Thursday April 28 @ 7:30 p.m. (“Pay What You Will” preview) Friday April 29 @ 7:30 p.m. (Opening Night) Saturday April 30 @ 7:30 p.m. Sunday May 1 @ 2 p.m. (“Pay What You Will” performance) Thursday May 5 @ 7:30 p.m. Friday May 6 @ 7:30 p.m. Saturday May 7 @ 7:30 p.m. Sunday May 8 @ 2 p.m. (Closing performance) Tickets: Advance tickets available at https://bridgest.org/clarkstontickets/ General Admission $22, $10 for Students and Children ages 18 and under Tickets can also be purchased at the door prior to each performance (on a space available basis) for $25, $10 for Students ages 18 & under. Events at Bridge Street Theatre are supported in part by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Governor of New York and the New York State Legislature and by Public Funds from the Greene County Legislature through the Cultural Fund administered in Greene County by the CREATE Council on the Arts.

It’s National Library Week! Go see the exhibition at Albany’s Pine Hills branch On view through May 8th Art at APL Exhibition Pine Hills Branch, 517 Western Ave., Albany Pieced Together, curated by Amy Griffin, showcases artists who transform cut paper and other discarded materials into new compositions. Whether through model making or collage, these artists find inspiration in scrap paper, fabric remnants, old maps, photos, or magazines. For some, the allure of a commonplace

material like cardboard is the freedom inherent in it—it isn’t precious or perceived as valuable, so anything goes. For others, it’s the history of the material—all the other stories it has told and can yet tell. Often it’s simply the economy of re-using scraps. Ultimately, the satisfaction comes from piecing it all together into something new. Art at APL is funded in part by the Friends & Foundation of Beth Humphrey, Boat, 2019, Spray paint, gouache, crayon, film on Albany Public Library. paper, 10 x 12 inches

Basilica Hudson Announces 2022 Season Sets Sights on Ambitious Climate and Community Initiatives In its first decade Basilica Hudson looked to the last century to build an understanding of the spirit of this place. Now it looks towards the future. HUDSON — Multidisciplinary arts center Basilica Hudson has stood as an architectural and engineering glory for more than a century. Today it announces details of its twelfth season with a genre-spanning array of film, music, art, environmental programs, community programs and more. In 2022 this spectacular reclaimed, solar-powered 1880s factory on Hudson’s waterfront will fully establish itself as an incubator for future-forward climate leadership through its BASILICA GREEN and Net Zero Campus Renovation Project initiatives. The non-profit organization is committed to achieving carbon neutral, net zero energy performance as part of the upgrade and carefully restoring the historic industrial factory. Once complete, both buildings will be fully winterized allowing for year-round use. BASILICA GREEN will continue to present and develop new public programs, green jobs training opportunities, localized green initiatives and strategic partnerships in 2022 to foster equity, environmental stewardship and sustainable community development in the

City of Hudson and surrounding region. “When we started Basilica, providing a platform for independent voices and artists was our goal. In the past decade, Hudson and the world has changed significantly, and our mission must evolve with the needs around us. With BASILICA GREEN, we are creating new public greenspace, developing green workforce development opportunities, shaping the Hudson waterfront as an ecotourism destination, and advocating for the City of Hudson to become a carbon neutral leader in the region through strategic partnerships in the region,” says Basilica Hudson Co-Founder and Director Melissa Auf der Maur. Watch the Basilica Green Mini Documentary Short, shot by National Geographic filmmaker Jon Bowermaster, HERE: https://vimeo.com/695044652 Basilica Hudson will kick off its season Earth Day weekend with Temple of Sound, a 12-hour sonic awakening and homage to the building itself and its beloved 24-HOUR DRONE festival on April 23. As part of the nonprofit’s larger

Earth Day Opening Weekend season launch, the program invites attendees to immerse themselves in the meditative power of sound through Basilica Hudson’s cavernous raw industrial space. Full details and tickets can be found here: https://basilicahudson.org/ events/temple-of-sound-2022/ On April 24th, BASILICA GREEN programming will activate multiple spaces on campus inviting the community to celebrate Earth Day Weekend. Developed in collaboration with partners Toolshed, Pathway to Paris, New Yorkers for Clean Power, Rivers and Mountains GreenFaith Circle, artists-inresidence Ellie Irons and Fruiting Bodies / Inclusive Ecologies, and others, these free activities will include a teach-in on greening the grid and electrifying everything, an individual fossil fuel divestment workshop, the activation of welcoming and developing public green space on Basilica’s campus, environmentally-focused art and youth activities, advocacy letter writing campaign opportunities, live music and more. City of Hudson Mayor Kamal Johnson will be in attendance to

give remarks. Food will also be available on site. Full details and schedule can be found here. This spring also marks the launch of the newly expanded Basilica Gallery Building, allowing for year-round programming for the first time ever. Basilica Gallery will open on May 5 with the first iteration of Jupiter Nights, a new weekly series on Thursdays celebrating regional musicians and creatives through concerts, poetry readings, conversational gatherings, art exhibits, DJ nights and more. Jupiter Nights will serve as a counterbalance to the organization’s large-scale events, with a focus on the local creative community. The series is presented in collaboration with musician, artist and curator Sam Hillmer. Admission for events will be on a sliding scale basis, and those interested in performing or displaying their work in the gallery are encouraged to contact info@basilicahudson.org. This spring, Basilica Hudson will present in collaboration with A24 an experiential evening with casting director Jennifer Venditii to celebrate the launch of her new book Can I Ask You A Question? The Art and Alchemy of Casting. Event details will be announced shortly.

CALENDAR LISTINGS APRIL 16 SPRING CELEBRATION & 25TH ANNUAL EGG HUNT! Saturday, April 16, noon - 5 p.m. Egg Hunt starts promptly at 12pm, behind the House of History/Vanderpoel House (16 Broad St, Village of Kinderhook). Hop around to find other activities happening in the village! Visit the Easter Bunny at the Bandstand from 11am-1pm. Spring-time crafts at the Kinderhook Memorial Library. Visit our local shops for even more spring-time FUN! This event is rain or shine Saturday, April 16,, noon - 5 p.m. https://www.facebook.com/photo ?fbid=10101440755776134&set= gm.3295915577361979 Kinderhook Village, Broad Street & Albany Ave., Kinderhook SPRING SOUR RELEASE: LIVE MUSIC BY AUSTIN BONK Saturday, April 16, noon - 8 p.m. Nothing like an April Sour! Come and celebrate the release of our very first Berliner Weiss—Rosales with Black Raspberry & Vanilla Beans Live music from local and talented musician, Austin Bonk— 2-5pm Austin is bringing his amazing solo acoustic Americana Blues to the barn to help us celebrate—Check him out at Bandcamp links below. https://austinbonk.bandcamp. com/album/plastic https://austinbonk.bandcamp. com/album/well-be-around Food Pop-Up by Jerome’s Sticky Ribs Saturday, April 16, noon - 8 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/503204684838285 Vosburgh Brewing Company, 1065 County Route 19, Elizaville, 518-5377652 SPRING FOREST BATHING WALK Saturday, April 16, 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. $5 Join Cultured Forest for an hour of guided Spring Forest Bathing at Clermont State Historic Site. This session will be led by our Founder Brooke Mellen who you may have seen in Vogue and WSJ Magazine. She trained in Forest Medicine with Dr. Li in Japan. Forest Bathing is based on a Japanese practice of Shinrin-Yoku that involves connecting with nature by “Bathing in the Forest Atmosphere”. Studies show time in nature lowers blood pressure, boosts immunity and reduces stress. In this activity, you will indulge with fellow nature lovers in relaxing mindfulness and self-care in a guided outdoor class. Plan to see some of the most peaceful areas of the park, while learning activities that allow you to better connect with yourself and the outdoors. Leave feeling centered and more at peace. Learn how to bring Mindfulness in Nature into your personal Wellness routine. We are excited to end this session with a tea

ceremony. This will require about a mile of hiking with some stairs and walking up and down steep inclines and over rocks. Please be sure to wear comfortable shoes with tread that can walk over rocks and grass. There will not be a bathroom break during the session, but restrooms are available at the park. Attendees must be 8 years or older. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Admission is $5.Visitors must register in advance at https://www.friendsofclermont.org/events Saturday, April 16, 1 p.m. - 3 p.m., https://www.friendsofclermont. org/events Clermont State Historic Site, 1 Clermont Avenue, Germantown, 518-537-4240 THRILLING SUSPENSE THEATER: ‘ON A COUNTRY ROAD’ AND ‘ TO FIND HELP’ Saturday, April 16, 7 p.m. Virtual Staged Reading of chilling radio dramas from Suspense Theater, presented by The Two Of Us Productions. ‘On a Country Road’ introduces us to a nice couple, David & Dorothy, husband & wife. They are simple trying to drive home before the rain hits. When they hit a roadblock, David decides to take a short cut through the countryside while anxiously eyeing the approaching storm. While driving along the short cut they hear a radio report about some gruesome killings by a deranged woman who has escaped and is on the loose on the very road they are driving along! ‘To Find Help’ is the story of Mrs. Gillis, a widow who rents rooms in her house to help make ends meet. She needs a little handyman help around the house and is pleased to have hired a nice young man named Howard to help her. It turns out that Mrs. Gillis is getting something very different than the help she was looking for! Saturday, April 16, 7 p.m., https:// www.thetwoofusproductions.org/ Your Own Home TELEPATHIC MOON DANCE Saturday, April 16, 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Telepathic Moon Dance is a mystical dance band that transports you to exotic realms of the mind. Combining influences of funk, jazz fusion, world music, and EDM they craft a complex sound that melts genres and faces. At the helm is drummer and composer Walker Adams who has played with St. Vincent and bassist Percy Jones. Contributing members include Steven Frieder, Sam Smith, Neil Alexander, Tony DePaolo, Waylen Roche, Quintin Zoto, David Bailis, Carlos Homs, and Rafael Rosa Saturday, April 16, 7 p.m. - 10 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/252033417138567 Hudson Brewing Company, 99 South 3rd Street, Hudson, 518-6975400

‘Shakespeare In Love’ Up In One Productions The Center for Performing Arts, Route 308, Rhinebeck April 22 – May 8, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 PM; Sundays at 3 p.m. Reservations: (845) 8763080 or online at: www.centerforperformingarts.org Tickets: $25 Contact: Thomas Netter, Director, (845) 633 0171 or Diana di Grandi, Producer, (845) 233 4857 Photography: Rachel Karashay Up In One Productions presents Lee Hall’s stage adaptation of Marc Norman’s and Tom Stoppard’s highly acclaimed Academy Awardwinning screenplay Shakespeare in Love. The sparkling, romantic comedy will be presented April 22 - May 8 on The Globe set designed by Broadway scenic artist, Richard Prouse, at The Center for Performing Arts in Rhinebeck. The story follows young Will Shakespeare, who suffers writer’s block as the deadline for his new play quickly approaches. He is in desperate need of inspiration until he meets his muse, Viola. This beautiful, aristocratic, young woman is Will’s greatest admirer and she will stop at nothing (including breaking the law) to appear in his next play. Against a bustling,

comedic backdrop of mistaken identity, ruthless scheming and backstage theatrics, Will’s love for Viola quickly blossoms, inspiring him to write one of his most beloved, epic masterpieces. Shakespeare In Love is directed by Thomas Netter and produced by Diana di Grandi. Wendell Scherer plays Will Shakespeare opposite Cassiopeia Outtulich as Lady Viola De Lesseps. The cast includes Michael Risio as Shakespeare’s talented colleague and friend Kit Marlowe; Kevin McCarthy as loan shark-turned-producer Fennyman; Justin Doro as Viola’s insufferable fiancé, Lord Wessex; David Foster as theatrical entrepreneur Richard Burbage; Frank McGinnis as famous thespian Ned Alleyn; Jody Satriani, as Viola’s abetting nurse; Tom Starace in double roles as The Lord Chamberlain, Edmund Tilney and Sir Robert De Lesseps; Andy Crispell as rival theatre manager Philip Henslowe; and Diana di Grandi as the indomitable Queen Elizabeth I Tickets are $25 and may be purchased online at www. centerforperformingarts.org or 845 876 3080 Wednesdays – Fridays, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. and Saturdays, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

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A8 Friday, April 15, 2022

Westchester’s Favorite Festival Returns This Spring!

Crafts at Lyndhurst FIND HANDMADE AND UNCOMMON ITEMS FROM 175+ MAKERS YOU CAN’T FIND ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE AREA! TARRYTOWN — Spring Crafts at Lyndhurst returns on April 29-May 1! Visitors can spend the day with family and friends shopping for original fashions, accessories, jewelry, home décor, furniture, photography and fine art; as well as functional and sculptural works in ceramics, glass, metal, wood, mixed media and more! Plus they can enjoy gourmet specialties, tastings from local distilleries, craft demos and family activities! Artrider considers the health and safety of our artists and customers our top priority. Per the venue, proof of vaccination or a negative test result is required to attend. Visitors are encouraged to check our website for updated COVID-19 guidance and information prior to arrival. FUN FOR THE WHOLE

FAMILY! Experience fun family activities like interactive puppet theater, face painting and craft demos! GOURMET FOODS TO EAT & BRING HOME! Shop til you drop then stay to have lunch with options like BBQ and seafood, plus favorites like hamburgers and ice cream and vegetarian options too; taste small batch gourmet specialties; and enjoy NYS distillery and winery tastings!

And, new this year: a mobile beer & wine truck! SPEND THE DAY! Visit the craft show then enjoy Lyndhurst’s 67 sprawling acres (included in craft show admission) with breathtaking scenic views of the Hudson River, a carriage house, rose garden and the nation’s first steel-framed conservatory! Please note: the mansion will be closed during this year’s Spring Crafts at Lyndhurst. Show hours are Friday,

September 17 from 10am5pm, Saturday, September 18 from 10am-6pm, and Sunday, September 19 from 10am-5pm. General admission is $12, seniors are $11 (62 & up), children 6-16 are $4 and children under 6 are free. Advanced online ticket purchase available and strongly encouraged. Tickets available at www.lyndhurst.org. Group rates are available and tour buses are welcome. Mansion tours not available this spring. Crafts at Lyndhurst is held at Lyndhurst, located at 635 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, NY. Parking is free and the show is outdoors, rain or shine. Sorry, while we love our furry friends, no pets, with the exception of service animals, are allowed within the show site. More details are available at www. artrider.com. Lyndhurst is also part of Westchester’s RiverWalk which spans 14 municipalities and is a part of the Hudson River Valley Greenway. Tours of the magnificent Lyndhurst mansion are available at an additional cost.

AKC Scent Trials at FASNY Join us on May 7th, from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. for day 1 of: The American Kennel Club Scent Trials at the Museum or join us on May 8th, from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. for day 2 of: The American Kennel Club Scent Trials at the Museum! After the tragic events of 9/11, there was a push in this country, due to the increased demand for detection and search and rescue dogs, to increase focus on scent training and breeding programs domestically. Scent work is a sport that helps nurture and develop scent skills in dogs. Breeders can ‘prove’ their line’s ability to do scent work by earning titles. It is a seriously popular and exciting sport for everyone who trains and competes with their dog. It is also super fun to watch!

So join us and the event’s sponsor, Albany Obedience Club, as we host American Kennel Club Scent Trials at the Museum. The scent work sport will take place inside and outside of the

Museum building, with as many as 80-90 teams competing during the event! Also during this event, there will be a canineinspired Scavenger Hunt in the Museum for kids. Free

admission (including activities) will be granted to all visitors on the first day of the event, Saturday, from 10 a.m. until noon. PLEASE NOTE: ONLY CANINES REGISTERED FOR THIS EVENT WILL BE ALLOWED ON THE GROUNDS. Super Saturday free admission to the AKC Scent Trials and the Museum from 10 a.m. – noon, Saturday only. Museum general admission resumes on Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday. Free admission to the Museum and the scavenger hunt activity were made possible by a generous grant award from the Museum’s Super Saturdays sponsor: Hudson River Bank and Trust Co. Foundation

Concert: Kenn Morr Band. Sunday, April 24, 3 p.m. COPAKE — Get ready for an afternoon of folk rock with the Kenn Morr Band on April 24 at 3 p.m. This concert, sponsored by the Roeliff Jansen Community Library, will be held at the Hilltop Barn at the Roe Jan Park in Copake, on Route 22 just across the street from the Library. The band, featuring Kenn Morr on guitar and vocals, Tom Hagymasi on strings, Pat Ryan on melodic bass, and Tido Holtcamp on drums and known for its close three-part vocal harmonies and fiery instrumental interplay, has become a favorite on the outdoor festival scene. The Kenn Morr Band is on a roll in 2022, pleased to be touring in support of its latest release, “Open Field.” Recorded at Sandy Brook Studios in Colebrook, CT, the album features ten new songs penned by Morr highlighted by the cohesive playing of the Kenn Morr Band.

The Kenn Morr Band

Kenn’s 2003 album “New Moon Rising” was produced by legendary producer Bob Johnston (Dylan, Cash, Simon & Garfunkel, Leonard Cohen and

many others.) The experience of working Johnston greatly influenced Kenn to continue to write and produce honest and pure music. “Open Field” is Morr’s

seventh album since the Johnston collaboration. This project is made possible with funds from the Statewide Community Regrants Program, a program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Kathy Hochul and the New York State Legislature and administered in Columbia County by the Greene County Council on the Arts dba CREATE Council for the Arts. Roeliff Jansen Community Library, which is chartered to serve Ancram, Copake and Hillsdale, is located at 9091 Route 22, approximately one mile south of the traffic light at the intersection of Routes 22 and 23. For information on hours and events, call 518-325-4101 or visit the library’s website at http://www.roejanlibrary.org, on Facebook: https://www. facebook.com/roejanlibrary, or on Instagram: https://www. instagram.com/roejanlibrary/.

Gary Shteyngart, major American novelist, on Thursday, April 21 We’re delighted to welcome major American novelist Gary Shteyngart to the NYS Writers Institute! Shteyngart’s most recent novel is Our Country Friends (2021), a story of various relationships and romances that unfold over the course of six months among a group of friends who take refuge in the rolling hills of Upstate New York during the pandemic. Writing for the New York Times, Molly Young called it, “A perfect novel for these times and all times, the single textual artifact from the pandemic era I would place in a time capsule

as a representation of all that is good and true and beautiful about literature.” The book was named a “Best Book of the Year” by the New York Times, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Good Housekeeping and TIME. Earlier bestselling novels include Lake Success, Super Sad True Love Story, Absurdistan, and The Russian Debutante’s Handbook. Writing for the New York Times, Molly Young called it, “A perfect novel for these times and all times, the single textual artifact from the pandemic era I would place in a time capsule

Gary Shteyngart

as a representation of all that is good and true and beautiful about literature.” The book was

named a “Best Book of the Year” by the New York Times, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Good Housekeeping and TIME. Gary Shteyngart Thursday, April 21 Craft Talk at 4:30 p.m. Multi-Purpose Room, Campus Center West Addition Conversation/Q&A at 7:30 p.m., moderated by Times Union Editor Casey Seiler Campus Center West Auditorium Both events at University at Albany, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany 12222 Free and open to the public

This week at the Crandell Effective March 31, Crandell Theatre patrons will no longer need proof of vaccination in order to attend screenings. Masks are recommended but not required. Buffered seating remains in effect 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 documentaries, iconic favorites, and a musical for superb cinema entertainment all weekend long. Screening Thursday is Torn, a National Geographic documentary exploring complex familial relationships brought about by tragedy. Next up is Exhibition on Screen’s Easter in Art, which depicts how the Easter story has been represented by artists around the world and over the years. Don’t miss Penny Lane and William Miller on the big screen in Almost Famous, about a young aspiring rock music journalist and his subjects. Next up is 1989’s Steel Magnolias, starring Sally Field, Julia Roberts, Dolly Parton, Shirley MacLaine, and Olympia Dukakis. One of Broadway’s most classic and beloved tales, 42nd Street: The Musical will have you dancing your way into Saturday night. Death on The Nile, based on the novel by Agatha Christie, is a visually exhilarating on-screen escape. Enjoy fresh popcorn, candy, and soft drinks while watching a film on the big screen. April 14-April 17 showtimes are listed below. APRIL CALENDAR

Torn

TORN Thursday, April 14, 7 pm 92 minutes Documentary On Oct. 5, 1999, legendary climber Alex Lowe was tragically lost alongside cameraman and fellow climber David Bridges in a deadly avalanche on the slopes of the Tibetan mountain, Shishapangma. Miraculously surviving the avalanche was Alex’s best friend and climbing partner, renowned mountaineer Conrad Anker. After the tragedy, Anker and Alex’s widow, Jennifer, fell in love and married, and Anker stepped in to help raise Alex’s three sons. Torn will deliver a profoundly intimate look at the Lowe-Anker family using never-before-released archival footage of the ill-fated 1999 expedition, early footage of Alex and Anker as young climbers, personal home videos and strikingly candid interviews with the Lowe-Ankers, the film will follow Max in his quest to understand his iconic late father as he explores family’s complex relationships in the wake of his father’s death.

Easter in Art

EASTER IN ART Friday, April 15, 4 p.m. Sunday, April 17, 1 p.m. 86 minutes Documentary A beautifully crafted Exhibitions on Film exploration of the Easter story as depicted in art, from the time of the early Christians to the present day. Shot on location in Jerusalem, United States and throughout Europe, the film explores the different ways artists have depicted the Easter story through the ages and thus depicts the history of us all.

Almost Famous

ALMOST FAMOUS Friday, April 15, 7 p.m. Sunday, April 17, 4 p.m. Rated R | 122 minutes Adventure, Comedy, Drama The early 1970s. William Miller is 15-years old and an aspiring rock journalist. He gets a job writing for Rolling Stone magazine. His first assignment: tour with the band Stillwater and write about the experience. Miller will get to see what goes on behind the scenes in a famous band, including the moments when things fall apart. Moreover, for him, it will be a period of new experiences and finding himself.

Steel Magnolias

STEEL MAGNOLIAS Saturday, April 16, 1 p.m. Rated PG | 117 minutes Comedy, Drama, Romance Pivoting around the lively Truvy Jones’ Louisiana beauty parlor, a tightly-knit band of friends, confront griefs, loss, life’s unforeseen tragedies and heartaches with what they do best: gossiping and sharing. The spirited diabetic and bride-to-be, Shelby; her always supportive mother, M’Lynn; Truvy’s gawky assistant, Annelle; the city’s curmudgeon, Ouiser; and the town’s former first lady, Clairee, are the warm Southern belles who know how to survive life’s challenges with their unwavering friendship. But when Shelby decides to conceive, things will turn upside down.

42nd Street the Musical

42ND STREET: THE MUSICAL Saturday, April 16, 4 p.m. 155 minutes Musical One of Broadway’s most classic and beloved tales, 42nd Street, comes to U.S. cinema screens in the largest-ever production of the breathtaking musical. Filmed in 2018 at London’s Theatre Royal the production is directed by the original author of the show, Mark Bramble. This eye-watering extravaganza is full of crowdpleasing tap dances, popular musical theatre standards (“Lullaby of Broadway”, “We’re in the Money (the gold digger’s song), “42nd Street” and more), and show-stopping ensemble production numbers.

Death on the NIle

DEATH ON THE NILE Saturday, April 16, 7 p.m. Rated PG-13 | 127 minutes Comedy, Drama, Mystery Belgian sleuth Hercule Poirot’s Egyptian vacation aboard a glamorous river steamer turns into a terrifying search for a murderer when a picture-perfect couple’s idyllic honeymoon is tragically cut short. Set against an epic landscape of sweeping desert vistas and the majestic Giza pyramids. Based on the 1937 novel of the same name by Agatha Christie.

Sports

SECTION

Guerrero Jr. sparks Jays

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

& Classifieds

Vladimir Guerrero Jr. hits 3 home runs as Blue Jays top Yankees. Sports, B2

Friday, April 15, 2022 B1

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

LOCAL ROUNDUP:

Titans’ Howard III sets third school record this week Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Azar Brantley is engulfed by his teammates after hitting a solo home run in the bottom of the sixth inning of Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Chatham.

Brantley’s home run lifts Cats past Panthers

CRARYVILLE — Neil Howard III set a school record in the long jump with a 22-9 effort to lead Taconic Hills to an 87-65 victory over CoxsackieAthens in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference boys track and field meet. Earlier this week against Hudson, Howard III set school records in the pole vault (15-0) and 400-meter dash (51.3). Along with winning the long jump on Wednesday, Howard III finished first in the 110m hurdles (:15.6), 400m hurdles

(:56.6) and pole vault (146). Jonny Robles won the triple jump (35-10), the high jump (4-10) and the 400m dash (:57.8) for the Titans. Results BOYS 4x800 relay: Coxsackie-Athens, 10:15; 110m hurdles: Howard (TH), :15.6; 100m: Lazzara (CA), :12.5; 1600m: Russo (TH), 5:04; 4x100 relay: Coxsackie-Athens, :48.9; 400m: Robles (TH), :57.8; 400m hurdles: Howard (TH), :56.6; 800m: Russo See TITANS B2

H.S. BASEBALL:

Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

CATSKILL — After striking out his first two at-bats in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Chatham, Azar Brantley certainly made amends in his third plate appearance of the day. With the score tied 3-3, Brantley turned on a Matt Thorsen offering and deposited the ball over the left field fence to put the Cats in front for good. Chatham put the tying run at third in the top of the seventh, but reliever Eddie Rogers slammed the door shut and the Cats held on for a 4-3 victory over the previously unbeaten Panthers at Ricky Cramer Field. “Had a couple strikeouts previous, but I just sat on a fastball and cranked it,” Brantley said. “Honestly, striking out twice put the fuel to my fire.” The win lifts Catskill’s recrd to 4-0 in the Patroon, while Chatham falls to 4-1 in the Patroon and 5-1 overall. “I’m just very excited,” Catskill coach Eric Joyce said. “Every time we play Chatham it seems be a very good game and it’s exciting to come out on the good end of this one. It’s going to be a very long season and we’ll see them again. We had tinley hitting and we didnt make mistakes. We made some, but when we needed to, we made the plays and that’s the team that usually wins. “It’s no secret that Chatham is probably the best coached team in the league and they’re going to give you a run every single time. I’m happy we came out ahead

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Azar Brantley circles the bases after belting a solo home run in the bottom of the sixth inning of Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Chatham.

this time.” The Cats received a solid pitching performance by starter Adam Carlson, who

threw the first four innings and Rogers, who finished up and received credit for the win.

Carslon strck out seven, walked two and allowed three runs, none of which were earned, and no hits. Rgers surrendered three hits in three innings with three stirkeouts and one walk. Thorsen went the distance in defeat, striking out 14, not walking a batter and allowing four runs (one earned) and seven hits. Chatham got on the board first, plating a run in the top of the first as Tate Van Alstyne reached on an error, stole second and third and scored on an infield error. Catkill got two back in the bottom of the first.Eddie Rogers and Dan Smith singled and Carlson reached on error to load the bases. Aiden Leipman grounded into a fielder’s choice to chase home a run and Culling Fulling ripped a base hit to plate another, giving the Cats a 2-1 edge. Catskill maintained a one-run lead until the third when Chatham scored two to take a 3-2 lead. Kyle Jackson reached on an error, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Tate Van Alstyne walked and stole second, putting runners on second and third. Thorsen hit a sacrifice fly to bring home Jackson with the tying run and Horton came through with a sacrifice fly to plate Van Alstyne with the goahead score. The Cats finally got even in the fifth when Rogers reached second on an error and scored from second on an infield error. Chatham threatened in the top of the sixth as Cam Horton ripped a leadoff double, See BRANTLEY B3

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Chatham pitcher Emily Mesick goes into her windup during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Catskill.

H.S. SOFTBALL:

Panthers continue early dominance, beat Cats on the road Matt Fortunato Columbia-Greene Media

CATSKILL — Chatham defeated Patroon Conference softball rival Catskill, 19-1, on the road Wednesday evening, after completing the five-inning minimum and the mercy rule was enacted. The Panthers scored a whopping 12 runs in the first

inning before Emily Mesick threw a pitch. Mesick pitched two innings and Anna Freidman finished the game in relief for the combined effort. Mairin Apjohn was taxed with the loss for Catskill, but the Cats avoided a shutout See PANTHERS B2

LOCAL SOFTBALL: Unbeaten Riders roll to fifth win Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

VALATIE — Ava Heffner belted a home run and double with four RBI and Clare Knapp homered and drove in four as Ichabod Crane defeated Academy of the Holy Names, 34-3, on Wednesday. Emma Scheitinger added two doubles and four RBI to the Riders’ 14-hit attack. Kari Graziano tripled, singled and drove in five runs, Abby Milazzo had a double and single with three RBI, Carolina Williams and Emma Heartquist both singled

and drove in two runs, Gabi Wendelken, Makayla Walsh and Paige Eitlman each had a single and an RBI, Sophia Saccento and Morgan Ormerod had two RBI apiece. Graziano was the winning pitcher and is now 3-0 this season. The freshman right-hander struck out 13, walked one and allowed three runs (2 earned) and four hits. PATROON TH 15, Watervliet 5 CRARYVILLE — Grace Alvarez went 3 for 4 with a home run and five RBI to spark Taconic Hills to

a 15-5 victory over Watervliet in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game. The game was stopped after five innings because of the 10-run rule. Kersten Keeler tripled and Michaaela Masten belted a double for the Titans. Aubrey Proper singled and drove in two runs, Ava Skabowski had a single and an RBI, Skylar Waterhouse collected three RBI and Marissa Ensign drove in a run. Ensign was the winning pitcher, striking out three, walking five and

allowing three runs and five hits. Maple Hill 7, Greenville 5 GREENVILLE — Maple Hill broke up a 4-4 tie with three runs in the top of the eighth ining and held on to defeat Greenville, 7-5, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game. Emma O’Donnell led the wildcats with two singles and three RBI. Kate Brodzinski added a double and single, Emma Dugan had two singles and an RBI and KAte Ackerman, Emily coffey and Olivia Mueller all singled.

Brianna Shutter ripped a triple for Greenville. Maddy Prayto had a double and two singles, Shea Landversicht contributed three singles and three RBI, Nuala Kappel had two singles, Celina Miller and Isabella Zarcone each had a single and an RBI and Camryn Childs singled. Ackerman was the winning pitcher, striking out four, walking six and allowing five runs and 12 hits. Prayto took the loss, surrendering seven runs and nine hits with three strikeouts and no walks.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B2 Friday, April 15, 2022

ML Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pct GB 4 2 .667 — 4 2 .667 — 3 3 .500 1.0 3 3 .500 1.0 1 5 .167 3.0 Central W L Pct GB Chi. White Sox 4 1 .800 — Cleveland 4 2 .667 .5 Kansas City 2 3 .400 2.0 Minnesota 2 4 .333 2.5 Detroit 2 4 .333 2.5 West W L Pct GB Houston 4 2 .667 — Oakland 3 3 .500 1.0 LA Angels 3 3 .500 1.0 Seattle 2 4 .333 2.0 Texas 1 4 .200 2.5 Tuesday’s games Boston 5, Detroit 3 Chi. White Sox 3, Seattle 2 Tampa Bay 9, Oakland 8, 10 innings NY Yankees 4, Toronto 0 Wednesday’s games Boston 9, Detroit 7 Oakland 4, Tampa Bay 2 Toronto 6, NY Yankees 4 Chi. White Sox 6, Seattle 4 Thursday’s games Oakland (Irvin 0-1) at Tampa Bay (TBD), 1:10 p.m. Seattle (Gilbert 0-0) at Chi. White Sox (Lambert 0-0), 2:10 p.m. Toronto (Gausman 0-0) at NY Yankees (Severino 0-0), 7:05 p.m. LA Angels (Ohtani 0-1) at Texas (Dunning 0-0), 8:05 p.m. Detroit (Mize 0-1) at Kansas City (TBD), 8:10 p.m. Tampa Bay Toronto NY Yankees Boston Baltimore

NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pct GB NY Mets 5 2 .714 — Philadelphia 3 3 .500 1.5 Washington 3 4 .429 2.0 Atlanta 3 4 .429 2.0 Miami 1 4 .200 3.0 Central W L Pct GB St. Louis 3 1 .750 — Chi. Cubs 3 2 .600 .5 Milwaukee 3 3 .500 1.0 Pittsburgh 2 3 .400 1.5 Cincinnati 2 4 .333 2.0 West W L Pct GB Colorado 4 1 .800 — San Francisco 4 2 .667 .5 LA Dodgers 3 2 .600 1.0 San Diego 4 3 .571 1.0 Arizona 2 4 .333 2.5 Tuesday’s games Chi. Cubs 2, Pittsburgh 1 NY Mets 2, Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 16, Washington 4 San Francisco 13, San Diego 2 Wednesday’s games Washington 3, Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 6, Chi. Cubs 2 NY Mets 9, Philadelphia 6 San Francisco 2, San Diego 1 Thursday’s games St. Louis (Mikolas 0-0) at Milwaukee (Woodruff 0-1), 5:14 p.m. Washington (Adon 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Brubaker 0-1), 6:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Gibson 1-0) at Miami (Alcantara 0-0), 6:40 p.m. Atlanta (Morton 1-0) at San Diego (Musgrove 0-0), 8:10 p.m. Chi. Cubs (Steele 1-0) at Colorado (Freeland 0-1), 8:40 p.m. Cincinnati (Cessa 0-0) at LA Dodgers (Buehler 1-0), 10:10 p.m. Interleague Tuesday’s games Cleveland 10, Cincinnati 5 Milwaukee 5, Baltimore 4 LA Angels 4, Miami 3 LA Dodgers 7, Minnesota 2 St. Louis 6, Kansas City 5 Colorado 4, Texas 1 Houston 2, Arizona 1 Wednesday’s games Cleveland 7, Cincinnati 3 LA Dodgers 7, Minnesota 0 Kansas City at St. Louis, PPD Arizona 3, Houston 2, 10 innings Milwaukee 4, Baltimore 2

Pro basketball

Transactions BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago White Sox - Placed RP Lucas Giolito on the 10-day IL, retroactive to April 9. Placed CF A.J. Pollock on the 10-day IL, retroactive to April 10. Recalled RHP Jimmy Lambert and LHP Anderson Severino from Charlotte (IL). Los Angeles Angels - Placed SS David Fletcher on the 10-day IL. Recalled SS Andrew Velazquez from Salt Lake (PCL). Minnesota Twins - Placed SP Jorge Alcala on the 10-day IL, retroactive to April 11. Recalled RHP Griffin Jax from St. Paul (IL). Tampa Bay Rays - Placed RP Luis Patino on the 10-day IL. Placed RHP JT Chargois on the 10-day IL, retroactive to April 9. Recalled RHP Tommy Romero and RHP Ralph Garza from Durham (IL). Texas Rangers - Sent RHP Garrett Richards on a rehab assignment to Round Rock (PCL). Toronto Blue Jays - Signed RHP Jake Elliott to a minor league contract. NATIONAL LEAGUE Arizona Diamondbacks - Recalled 2B Yonny Hernandez from Reno (PCL). Atlanta Braves - Designated C Chadwick Tromp and RHP Jacob Webb for assignment. Optioned C William Contreras and LHP Tucker Davidson to Gwinnett (IL). Selected the contract of RP Bryce Elder from Gwinnett (IL). Selected the contract of RHP Jackson Stephens from Gwinnett (IL). Cincinnati Reds - Sent RHP Lucas Sims on a rehab assignment to Louisville (IL). New York Mets - Activated RHP Edwin Diaz from the bereavement list. Placed RHP Taijuan Walker on the 10-day IL. Philadelphia Phillies - Placed RHP Corey Knebel on the 10-day IL. Selected the contract of LHP Jeff Singer from Lehigh Valley (IL). Sent CF Odubel Herrera on a rehab assignment to Clearwater (FSL). Pittsburgh Pirates - Sent RHP Max Kranick on a rehab assignment to Bradenton (FSL). San Diego Padres - Claimed RHP Kyle Tyler off waivers from the Los Angeles Angels. Designated RHP Javy Guerra for assignment. San Francisco Giants - Placed RHP Tyler Rogers on the paternity list. Recalled RHP Yunior Marte from Sacramento (PCL). FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Cleveland Browns - Signed T Blake Hance to a one-year, $825,000 contract. Jacksonville Jaguars - Re-signed T Cam Robinson to a one-year, $16.63 million contract. NCAA FOOTBALL Georgia - Announced QB JT Daniels has left the program and will transfer to West Virginia. BASKETBALL NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Denver Nuggets - NBA suspended PG Facundo Campazzo one game for forcefully shoving. Los Angeles Lakers - NBA fined SF Wayne Ellington $20,000 for threatening comments. HOCKEY NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Chicago Blackhawks - Signed C Reese Johnson to a two-year contract extension. Colorado Avalanche - Signed C Ben Meyers to a two-year, entry-level contract. Detroit Red Wings - Assigned LW Taro Hirose to Grand Rapids (AHL). Signed G Magnus Hellberg to a one-year contract. Minnesota Wild - NHL fined RW Ryan Hartman $4,250 for unsportsmanlike conduct.

PGA TOUR

FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7) Eastern Conference Miami vs. East Eighth Seed Sunday: East Eight Seed at Miami, TBD Boston vs. Brooklyn Sunday: Brooklyn at Boston, TBD Milwaukee vs. Chicago Sunday Chicago at Milwaukee, TBD Philadelphia vs. Toronto Saturday: Toronto at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. ESPN Western Conference Phoenix vs. West Eighth Seed Sunday: West Eighth Seed at Phoenix, TBD Memphis vs. Minnesota Saturday: Minnesota at Memphis, 3:30 p.m. ESPN Golden State vs. Denver Saturday: Denver at Golden State, 8:30 p.m. ABC Dallas vs. Utah Saturday: Utah at Dallas, 1 p.m. ESPN

Pro hockey NHL GF GA 305 216 279 226 239 205 229 199 210 281 208 266 197 237 193 284 GF GA 247 177 231 191 247 210 249 212 200 200 240 274 227 271 190 269 GF GA 275 198 268 223 268 209 237 210 215 217 230 232 194 260 181 271 GF GA 258 181 256 235 217 216 238 221 217 210 210 245 186 229 189 255

Guerrero Jr. hits 3 home runs as Blue Jays top Yankees Kristie Ackert New York Daily News

Golf

NBA PLAYOFFS PLAY-IN FIRST ROUND Tuesday Eastern Conference Brooklyn 115, Cleveland 108 Western Conference Minnesota 109, L.A. Clippers 104 Wednesday Eastern Conference Atlanta 132, Charlotte 103 Western Conference New Orleans 113, San Antonio 103 PLAY-IN SECOND ROUND Friday Eastern Conference Atlanta at Cleveland, TBD Western Conference New Orleans at L.A. Clippers, TBD

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division GP W L OT SO Pts Florida 73 52 15 2 4 110 Toronto 73 47 20 5 1 100 Tampa Bay 73 44 21 3 5 96 Boston 73 45 23 3 2 95 Detroit 73 28 35 8 2 66 Buffalo 75 27 37 8 3 65 Ottawa 73 27 40 4 2 60 Montreal 74 20 43 9 2 51 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT SO Pts Carolina 74 48 18 6 2 104 NY Rangers 75 48 21 3 3 102 Pittsburgh 75 42 22 4 7 95 Washington 73 41 22 8 2 92 NY Islanders 72 34 29 3 6 77 Columbus 74 35 33 4 2 76 New Jersey 73 26 41 2 4 58 Philadelphia 74 23 40 7 4 57 Western Conference Central Division GP W L OT SO Pts Colorado 72 52 14 5 1 110 Minnesota 72 45 21 2 4 96 St. Louis 73 43 20 7 3 96 Nashville 73 42 26 3 2 89 Dallas 73 42 27 2 2 88 Winnipeg 74 35 28 7 4 81 Chicago 73 24 38 9 2 59 Arizona 73 22 46 1 4 49 Pacific Division GP W L OT SO Pts Calgary 73 45 19 8 1 99 Edmonton 74 42 26 5 1 90 Los Angeles 75 39 26 6 4 88 Vegas 74 40 29 4 1 85 Vancouver 74 36 28 7 3 82 Anaheim 75 29 33 8 5 71 San Jose 72 29 33 8 2 68 Seattle 73 23 44 5 1 52 Tuesday’s games St. Louis 4, Boston 2 Buffalo 5, Toronto 2 Florida 3, Anaheim 2, OT Carolina 4, NY Rangers 2 Washington 9, Philadelphia 2 NY Islanders 5, Pittsburgh 4, SO Ottawa 4, Detroit 1 Minnesota 5, Edmonton 1 Nashville 1, San Jose 0, OT Los Angeles 5, Chicago 2 Calgary 5, Seattle 3 Dallas 1, Tampa Bay 0 Vancouver 5, Vegas 4, OT New Jersey 6, Arizona 2 Wednesday’s games NY Rangers 4, Philadelphia 0 Columbus 5, Montreal 1 Los Angeles at Colorado, 9:30 p.m.

Thursday’s games Ottawa at Boston, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Washington at Toronto, 7 p.m. Anaheim at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. NY Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Detroit at Carolina, 7 p.m. Edmonton at Nashville, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Dallas, 8 p.m. San Jose at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey at Colorado, 9 p.m. Vegas at Calgary, 9 p.m. Arizona at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Friday’s games NY Islanders at Montreal, 7 p.m. Winnipeg at Florida, 7 p.m.

RBC HERITAGE WHERE & WHEN: Hilton Head, S.C., April 14-17 COURSE: Harbour Town Golf Links (Par 71, 7,191 yards) PURSE: $8 million (Winner: $1.44 million) DEFENDING CHAMPION: Stewart Cink FEDEXCUP LEADER: Scottie Scheffler HOW TO FOLLOW TV: Thursday-Friday, 3 p.m.-6 p.m. ET (Golf Channel). Saturday-Sunday, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. (Golf Channel), 3 p.m.-6 p.m. (CBS). PGA TOUR LIVE: Daily feeds on ESPN+ SOCIAL MEDIA: @RBC_Heritage (Twitter) NOTES: Three of Cink’s eight PGA Tour titles have come at the RBC Heritage. The last player to successfully defend at the event was Boo Weekley in 2008. ... Davis Love III leads with five career victories at Harbour Town. ... Four-two of the 90 players who competed in the Masters are also in this week’s field, including seven who finished in the top 10 last week. ... Morgan Hoffman, 32, is playing in his first tour event since November 2019. He was diagnosed with facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy (FSHD) in 2017 and has spent time in Nepal and Costa Rica over the past two years working on ways to treat his condition. BEST BETS: Collin Morikawa (+1200 at BetMGM) finished T7 last year and is coming off a fifth-place finish at the Masters. ... Justin Thomas (+1200) does not have a win this season but does lead the tour with 18 consecutive cuts made and is second this season in birdie average (5.14). ... Cameron Smith (+1400) finished T9 last year and leads the PGA Tour with a 69.223 scoring average this season. He opened with a 62 at Harbour Town last year. ... Patrick Cantlay (+2000) has no top 10s in his past four starts but does have three in his previous four RBC Heritage starts. ... Shane Lowry (+2200) is coming off a T3 at Augusta and has seven top-15s in his past nine worldwide starts. ... Webb Simpson (+3300) set the tournament scoring record of 262 in winning the event in 2020 and has seven top-10s in 12 previous appearances. LAST TOURNAMENT: The Masters (Scottie Scheffler) NEXT TOURNAMENT: Zurich Classic of New Orleans, Avondale, La., April 21-24

LPGA TOUR LOTTE CHAMPIONSHIP WHERE & WHEN: Ewa Beach, Oahu, HI, April 13-16 COURSE: Hoakalei Country Club (Par 72, 6,603 yards) PURSE: $2 million DEFENDING CHAMPION: Lydia Ko RACE TO THE CME GLOBE LEADER: Danielle Kang HOW TO FOLLOW TV: Wednesday-Sunday, 7-11 p.m. ET (All times Golf Channel) SOCIAL: @LPGALOTTE (Twitter), @lottechampionship (Instagram) NOTES: Ko set the tournament scoring record at 28-under (260) last year, winning by seven shots to claim her first victory in 1,084 days. ... The 10th edition of the event is being played at Hoakalei Country Club for the first time. It was held at Kapolei Golf Club last year following eight years at Ko Olina Golf Club. ... Kupcho is attempting to become the first player to win her first start after a major victory since Ariya Jutanugarn in 2016. She leads the tour in greens in regulation (78.3 percent). LAST TOURNAMENT: The Chevron Championhip (Jennifer Kupcho) NEXT TOURNAMENT: DIO Implant LA Open, Los Angeles, April 21-24

CHAMPIONS TOUR THIS WEEK: OFF. LAST TOURNAMENT: Rapiscan Systems Classic (Steven Alker) NEXT TOURNAMENT: ClubCorp Classic, Irving, Texas, April 22-24

NEW YORK — Gerrit Cole was still looking for the right tone. The Yankees were still looking for their ace. Cole, who struggled in his season debut, didn’t look dominant Wednesday night either. He gave up two home runs and a double to Vladimir Guerrero Jr., as the Yankees lost to the Blue Jays, 6-4, at Yankee Stadium. Guerrero also hit three home runs, driving in four. Gleyber Torres, Aaron Judge and Anthony Rizzo homered and DJ LeMahieu drove in a run. Rizzo hammered his third of the season off Jose Berrios in the fifth inning and Judge hit his first of 2022 immediately after that. Josh Donaldson doubled and scored on LeMahieu’s line drive to right field. Torres hit his first of the season in the bottom of the eighth. But it wasn’t enough to beat Guerrero and the Blue Jays. Guerrero’s third homer came off Jonathan Loaisiga in the eighth inning -- who, half an inning prior, needed to get his bloodied finger bandaged after Aaron Hicks stepped on it -- to break open a tied game. The Yankees signed Cole to a nine-year, $324 million deal as one of the most dominant pitchers of his generation. That was

Titans From B1

(TH), 2:15; 200m: Morehouse (CA), :25.5: 3200m: Russo (TH), 11:24; 4x400 relay: Coxsackie-Athens, 4:04 ; Shot Put: Burns (TH), 361; Discus: Burns (TH), 98-7; Long jump: Howard (TH), 22-9 (School Record); Triple jump: Robles (TH), 35-10; High jump: Robles (TH), 4-10; Pole vault: Howard (TH), 14-6. GIRLS C-A 117, TH 24 Results 4x800 relay: C-A (Vizzie, Crown, Hubert, McCarthy), 12:55; 100m hurdles: Soto (CA), :18.2; 100m: Storm (CA), :13.7; 1500m: Hubert (CA), 5:55.1; 4x100 relay: C-A (Deleon, Wolburt, Storm, Chiinmeto), :55.5; 400m: Briski (CA), :63.9; 400m hurdles: Hubert (CA), :74.3; 800m: Crown (CA), 2:37.3; 200m: Deleon (CA), :27.8; 3000m: Hubert (CA), 12:58; 4x400 relay: C-A (Crown, Hubert, Soto, Briski), 4:39.9; Shot

before MLB cracked down on the illegal sticky substances pitchers were exploiting for better spin rates and command. Cole regained some of his swagger late last summer, but pitched with a lingering hamstring injury at the end of the year. He lost it all when he got hammered in the AL wild-card game. Cole needs to show the Yankees and their fans he is the ace they courted and signed to a record-setting contract for a pitcher in December 2019. He needs to rebuild the Yankee fans’ confidence that he will be the bulldog they need in big matchups and big moments, like playoff games. Wednesday night, Cole was still struggling to find his way after an owners’ lockout-shortened spring training and an inconsistent 2021. He went into Wednesday’s game, knowing it was important to establish a tone. “We’re still settling in but that’s what we’re trying to do here and set the standard of how we want to play and how we want to go about our business,” Cole said Tuesday. “It’s not always going to align with the most desirable results, especially early, not that you necessarily have to have it early. But the point is rather you want to set a level of execution that you want to be able to maintain and work up from here.” There is room for improvement.

put: Cenci (CA), 23-9; Discus: Wolbert (CA), 74-4.75; High jump: Briski (CA), 4-6; Long jump: Wolbert (CA), 14-2; Triple jump: Taylor (CA), 28-10.75; Pole vault: Rausch (CA), 7-0. BOYS Chatham 111, Hudson 4 Results 4x800 relay: Chatham (Friedman, Wood, Halpin, Marotta), 11:51.4; 110m hurdles: Ti. Jeralds (Chat), :17.5; 100m: D. Baneni (Chat), :11.4; 1600: Haner (Chat), 4:54.7; 4x100 relay: Chatham (Groom, D. Baneni, Narofsky, Hesse), :49.4; 400m: J. Baneni (Chat), :61.5; 400m hurdles: Ti. Jeralds (Chat), :62.1; 800m: Haner (Chat), 2:13.1; 200m: D. Baneni (Chat), :23.7; 3200: 4x400 relay: Chatham (To. Jeralds, Haner, J. Baneni, D. Baneni), 3:52.5; Discus: Cassivant (Chat), 94-4.25; Shot put: Baccaro (Chat), 34-2.25; Triple Jump: Barlow (Chat), 38-6; Long Jump: Barlow (Chat), 19-9; High Jump: Barlow (Chat), 5-4; Pole Vault: n/a. GIRLS Chatham 74, Hudson 51 Results 4x800 relay: Chatham (Uhlar,

Wednesday night, Cole labored through 5 2/3 innings, allowing three earned runs on four hits. He walked one and struck out six. Cole had 17 swing-and-misses, including four each on his four-seam fastball, his cutter and slider. Guerrero hammered a hanging slider in the first inning for his first of the night off Cole. In the third, with Bo Bichette on, Guerrero turned on a 98-mile per hour fastball up and inside and sent a laser into left-center field for his third homer of the season and second of the night. In the sixth, Guerrero went down and got a 98-mph fastball at the knees and lined it into the rightfield corner for a double. The Yankees’ bright side was that Cole held every Blue Jay not named after their Hall of Fame father to just one hit. “Every time Gerrit takes the mound it’s a big start,” manager Aaron Boone said before Wednesday’s game. “He’s one of the best pitchers in the sport and obviously someone that we count on a lot. But I’m really excited about where Gerrit is right now. Both in his physical and mental preparation, I feel like he’s he’s in a good spot. Just team-wise and comfort-wise. “And I think he’s poised to go out and have a great year and hopefully.” But Cole isn’t at the top of his game right now.

Porritt, Z. Palubeckis, DeLuca), 13:01.4; 100m hurdles: Scheriff (Chat), :18.9; 100m: Berry (Chat), :13.6; 1500: J. Palubeckis (Chat), 6:45.8; 4x100 relay: Chatham (Carroll, Coons, Berry, Schermerhorn), :58.5; 400m: Uhlar (Chat), :66.0; 400 hurdles: Scheriff (Chat), :89.9; 800m: DeLuca (Chat), 3:11.5; 200m: T. Carr (H), :29.6; 4x400 relay: Hudson (Goldstein, Payton, Mann, T. Carr), 4:51.9; Discus: Medina (H) 44-0; Shot put: Goldstein (H), 28-4; Triple Jump: Goldstein (H), 29-5; Long Jump: Hayes (Chat), 14-3; High Jump: Mann, Jepson (H), 4-2; Pole Vault: Kudlack (H), 6-2. TENNIS PATROON C-A 6, Waterford 1 COXSACKIE — CoxsackieAthens posted a 6-1 victory over Waterford in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference tennis action. Results Singles: Leo Woytowich (Coxsackie-Athens) defeated Jarron Macguire, 6-2, 6-3; Benji Mills (Waterford) defeated Gavin Hanse, 7-5, 7-6(9-7); Matt Clark (Coxsackie-Athens) defeated Ace Padilla, 6-3, 6-2;

Panthers From B1

thanks to an Ava Edmond solo home run. The Panthers had a relentless top of the first inning, Allyson Engel making the first out on an RBI groundout that scored Chatham’s third run already. Now up 3-0, Mesick, Emily Scheriff, and Amanda Roberts all worked walks to load the bases with one out. Apjohn struck out Abby Prevratil for the second out of the inning but then the Panthers’ bats went to work. Anna Freidman ripped a two-run double into left field over the head of the outfielder. After Addison Perry walked to reload the bases, Abby Taylor mashed one to left-center to clear the bases and make it to third base on an overthrow in the infield to put Chatham up 8-0. Erin Madsen and Engel each hit RBI singles to bring it to 10-0, and Scheriff roped a tworun double into the gap to cap off an inning that left Catskill down 12-0. Mesick finally got to the mound for the Panthers in the bottom of the first and got two quick outs by striking out Serena Adsit and getting Jayda Mower on a pop-up to third. Ava Edmond stepped up and laced a ball to left field and over the fence for a massive solo shot to put the Cats on the scoreboard. Undaunted, Mesick struck out Kaitlyn McGee to end the frame for Catskill. Prevratil led off the top of the second with a base hit for Chatham as their offense looked to keep their foot on the gas.

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Chatham’s Addi Perry connects with a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Catskill.

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill pitcher Mairin Apjohn throws during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Chatham.

Freidman and Perry hit consecutive ground balls to third base, but both were mishandled and the Panthers had the bases loaded once again. Taylor took advantage of the extra baserunners, and hit a towering fly ball to center field

and over the fence for a Chatham grand slam. After a pair of singles by Alaina Graziano and Olive Mountain, the Panthers had runners on the corners and still nobody out. Engel hit a ball to the outfield that was caught for the out, but went down as

Gage Decker (Coxsackie-Athens) defeated Dylan Pallozzi, 6-2, 6-0; Demar Lewison (Coxsackie-Athens) defeated Michael Curtis, 6-2, 6-2. Doubles: Caleb McIlroy & Nathan Rausch (CoxsackieAthens) defeated Connor Clune & Gage Moran, 6-1, 6-1; Asa Decker & Charlie Petramale (Coxsackie-Athens) won by forfeit. Greenville 6, Chatham 1 CHATHAM — Greenville rolled to a 6-1 victory over Chatham in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference tennis match. Results Singles: John Miles (Chatham) defeated Aden Weiss, 1-6, 6-2, 6-1; Brady Grupe (Greenville) defeated Christopher Hayes, 6-0, 6-3; Liam Bowden (Greenville) defeated Ethan Halpin, 6-2, 6-0; John Gergen (Greenville) defeated Pax Cooper, 6-1, 4-0; Ellis Snyder (Greenville) defeated Mason Levy, 6-1, 6-0. Doubles: Default & Default (Greenville) won by forfeit; Default & Default (Greenville) won by forfeit.

a sacrifice fly when Graziano tagged up and scored to make it 17-1. Mesick was ruthless on the mound again in the bottom of the second, striking out the side and bringing her total to five strikeouts in two innings of work. Freidman doubled to center for Chatham with one out in the top of the third. Before the Cats escaped the inning, the Panthers scored another two runs on RBI base hits and led 19-1 their opponents returned to the dugout to hit. Anna Freidman came on in relief of Emily Mesick on the bump for the Panthers. Freidman walked the leadoff hitter Alexandra Hallam, but followed it up with a strikeout of Stevie Arp. Alyssa Deck got up and hit a foul pop that Freidman tracked in the air and dashed off the mound into a slide to make the catch in front of the Chatham dugout. Jayda Mower kept the inning alive with a base hit up the middle for Catskill, but Edmond struck out to end the bottom half of the third. Edmond made a great catch in the following half inning on a pop-up by Engel in foul territory for the first out. After Mesick and Scheriff worked backto-back walks, Apjohn got a fly out and a ground ball fielder’s choice to get three outs and hold Chatham to a scoreless inning for the first time in the game. The Catskill Cats could not get the bats going however and, despite holding the Panthers to a scoreless fifth, were retired 1-2-3 in the final two innings and fell to Chatham, 19-1.

Friday, April 15, 2022 B3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Brantley From B1

but he was later thrown out attemptng to steal third. The Panthers put two more runners aboard in the frame, but Rogers worked his way out of the jam. In the home half of the sixth, Thorsen struck out the leadoff hitter, but Brantley followed with his shot that cleared the left field fence that put the Cats up, 4-3. “He had a couple of tough at-bats earlier and we talked about just being a little quicker and getting the bat head out there quicker,” Joyce sail of Brantley. “He listened, he got it out there and carried it right over the wall. I’m really happy for him.” Chatham did not go quitely in the top of the seventh, as Vinnie Marasco drilled a one-out double and went to third on Jackson’s fly out to center. Down to their last out, Van Alstyne worked the count to 3-2, then hit a hard grounder that shortstop Leipman gobbled up and threw to first to end the game. Brantley’s bomb highlighted Catskill’s seven-hit attack. Leipman had two singles and an RBI, Cullen Fulling added a single and an RBI and Rogers, Smith and Nate Shook-Timot all singled. Horton and Marsco doubled for Chatham. Michael Pierro added a single. Greenville 13, Maple Hill 1 GREENVILLE — Cole Flannery scattered three hits and struck out nine in four innings and helped himself with the bat, ripping a double and single and driving in five runs to lead Greenville to a 13-1 victory over Maple Hill in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game. The game was stopped in the fifth inning because of the 10-run rule. Jack Motta collected a double and single with three RBI for the Spartans. Isaiah Edmonds added three singles, Ryan Arp had two singles and two RBI, Trey Smith singled and knocked in two runs and Joey Domermuth, Donovan Gallagher and Sam Buquet all singled. Colby Frazier smacked a double and single for Maple Hill. Jerry Stalker and Jack Wildermuth both singled. Edmonds came on in relief of Flanner, striking out three

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Dan Smith dives back to first base as Chatham first baseman Jameson Balich awaits the pickoff throw from hs pitcher during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Chatham’s Tate Van Alstyne throws to first base as Catskill’s Dan smith slides safely in to second base during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill relief pitcher Eddie Rogers delivers a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Chatham.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Chatham’s Cam Horton is tagged out at third base by Catskill third baseman Carter Van Etten during the ssixth inning of Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill third baseman Carter Van Etten and Chatham baserunner Tyler Kneller look to the umpire for the call on a close play at third during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game. TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Chatham pitcher Matt Thorsen throws during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Catskill.

and allowing one hit in one inning.

Brody Rogers, Wildermuth, Chris Bulan and Joe

Brodzinski all pitched for the Wildcats, striking out four, walking four and allowing 13 runs and 13 hits. TH 5, Watervliet 1

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CRARYVILLE — Kobe Van Alstyne pitched a completegame four-hitter with nine strikeouts and collected a double and single with an

RBI to lead Taconic Hills to a 5-1 Patroon Conference baseball victory over Watervliet on Wednesday. Zach Rowe had a double and an RBI for the Titans. Aaron Bonci and Gaetano Hamilton each had two singles and Troy Super singled. Coxsackie-Athens 1, Cairo-Durham 0 COXSACKIE — Brady Penet threw a complete game three-hitter with seven strikeouts as Coxsackie-Athens edged Cairo-Durham, 1-0, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game. C-A scored the only run of the game in the sixth inning as Dillon Hynes walked, stole second, was sacrificed to third by Michael O’Connor and scored on a dropped third strike. Sean Scott, Sam Mozzillo and Christian Tedford all singled for Coxsackie-Athens. Alberto Rivera led CairoDurham with a pair of singles, Joe Arp added a single. Jacob Young went the distance on the mound for the Mustangs, striking out three, walking two and allowing one run and three hits. COLONIAL ICC 3, La Salle 2 VALATIE — Ichabod Crane scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to edge La Salle, 3-2, in Wednesday’s Colonial Council baseball game. Gunnar GrethenMcLaughlin and Brady Holzhauer each had a single and an RBI for the Riders. Topher Pelesz, Satchel Baumgartner and Kyle Bartlett all singled. Holzhauer pitched 6 1/3 inning for the Riders, striking out seven, walking two and allowing two runs and six hits. Alex Schmidt struck out one in 2/3 of an inning in relief. CHVL Germantown 10, Rensselaer 0 GERMANTOWN — Jonathan Mollo pitched a one-hit shutout with 16 strikeouts as Germantown remained unbeaten with a 10-0 victory over Rensselaer in Wednesday’s CHVL baseball game. Logan McDonald ripped a triple and two singles with three RBI for the Clippers (40). Mollo doubled and drove in two runs, Mason Ferrer and Owen Watson each had a double and single, Shawn Lyons singled and drove in two runs, Carson Moore singled and drove in a run and Dylan Dibble singled.

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Friday, April 15, 2022 B5

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Rentals 332

Roommates/ Home Sharing

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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Amanda Dallas / Elizabeth Race

569

Mary McKinnon

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Renee Davis

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Julian Smith

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Krystle Skinner

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James Loscalzo

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Employment 415

General Help

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

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BELFAST CSD seeks applicants for a Senior Maintenance Mechanic – five years’ experience. For details & to apply visit: https://belfastcsd.recruitfront.com/jobopportunities Deadline: April 15, 2022 EOE

2022-2023 Opening Sullivan West CSD Speech Language Pathologist NYS Certification Required Please forward resume & Sullivan West’s Application (located at swcsd.org/domain/49) by April 29th to Sullivanwest-recruitmen@scboces.org Attn: Speech Search EOE

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

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Full time manufacturing positions Johnson Newspaper Corp. is seeking full time employees for the Johnson Printing Center in Massena, where newspapers and publications from throughout New York state and beyond are printed. This is an opportunity to join a team of professional printers who operate a DGM 440 printing press with automated color and registration systems. Mechanical abilities are helpful, but not required. On the job training. Full time with benefits. Competitive wages and opportunities for career advancement. Please apply at the printing center at 15 Harrowgate Commons, Massena, N.Y. 13662 or at the Watertown Daily Times, 260 Washington Street, Watertown

Call Johnson Newspaper Corp. President & COO Alec Johnson with questions. 315-6612351 or email application to aej@wdt.net.

TOWN OF DURHAM ASSESSOR’S CLERK Immediate opening in busy office. Position requires assisting residents, data entry, filing, answering phones, maintaining records, etc. Computer experience including Word & Excel preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Approximately 25 hours/week. Send resume, work experience and contact information to: assessor@durhamny.com

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NY 13662 Watertown

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Friday, April 15, 2022 B7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Widow’s friend unsettled when mystery man appears Dear Abby, A friend of mine lost her husband a couple of years ago. I didn’t think she was looking for love or companionship, but all of a sudden she has met a younger man, and I’m conDEAR ABBY cerned. I have observed several red flags, but I’m not sure if I should say something. She owns a home in a big city and another smaller, very nice one with a view of the lake in a resort town three hours away. This man has posted on his main Facebook page a picture of “his” new cabin. (I don’t have any details regarding who else was there.) I looked at his Facebook pictures and saw one of his daughter, who looks to be around 13, along with several pictures of a woman I assume to be his beautiful significant other posing with him and his daughter. On my friend’s birthday, he showed up at her door with a huge bouquet, balloons and all. She called a mutual friend about the flowers and was all giddy. This scenario makes me suspect he’s a predator who may start asking her for money. What, if anything, should I do? Friend Seeing Signs

JEANNE PHILLIPS

If it were me, I’d ask my friend how SHE enjoyed the family party at her lake house — and whether she has seen what this new man in her life has posted about it on his FB. Then, I would tell her how seeing his claim that the place is “his” made you do a double-take. After that, I would simply listen. Dear Abby, I am 30 weeks pregnant with my second child. I have always been slender, so like many expecting women, I am somewhat self-conscious of my changing (and evergrowing) figure. I was at the park today with my 2-year-old son when an older woman

smiled and asked me when I was due. When I told her, she replied, “Oh, my God. Are you sure there aren’t twins in there?” I thought her comment was appalling. Since when is it OK to comment on someone else’s body? I was left feeling embarrassed, angry, and on top of that, enormous! I know I shouldn’t care what other people say or think, but pregnancy is also a hormonal time, and I can’t seem to get past her nasty comment. What ever happened to “If you don’t have something nice to say, don’t say anything at all”? A simple “Congratulations,” or “How exciting!” would have been a far more appropriate and wellreceived response. I’m sending this in the hope that ignorant people who say things like this will read it and realize how hurtful their comments can be to expectant mothers. Also, how should I respond if someone else makes a similar comment? Ten More Weeks To Go

Pickles

Pearls Before Swine

Classic Peanuts

Two responses come immediately to mind. The first would be to tell the person who made the thoughtless comment, “Wow, that was tactless!” Or say, “Nope. It’s just one healthy baby in there.” Of course, a third option is to say nothing and walk away. Dear Readers: At sundown, the first night of Passover begins. This major Jewish holiday celebrates the most momentous event in Jewish history — the liberation of the Jewish people from slavery in Egypt. Happy Passover to my readers who observe this important holiday. — Love, Abby

Garfield

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

Zits

Horoscope

Dark Side of the Horse

By Stella Wilder Born today, you are an adventurous soul who enjoys nothing more than trying that which has not yet been tried and doing those things that have proven too difficult, complex or elusive for anyone else to succeed at. You love a good puzzle, and you will set about solving all manner of them, large or small, with a kind of childlike enthusiasm — and whether or not you find a solution to this, that or the other, you will always enjoy the process and learn from it, too. You have a great deal of confidence, but there is nothing egotistical in your self-assessment, for you are able to do so much that it makes sense you would develop and maintain a healthy estimation of your own many and varied talents. When it comes to relationships, however — and especially love — you can often be rather insecure. Also born on this date are: Emma Watson, actress; Leonardo da Vinci, artist; Seth Rogen, actor; Emma Thompson, actress and screenwriter; Roy Clark, TV host and musician; Elizabeth Montgomery, actress. To see what is in store for you tomorrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. SATURDAY, APRIL 16 ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You may be reluctant to request anything from someone in charge today, but you’ll not enjoy the success you seek without such assistance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You may have to take a pass today and let someone else do what you had hoped to do. Very soon you’ll see this is a positive development. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You can enjoy the results of an inspired moment of inspiration

today. Others are likely to reward you individually in ways you had not anticipated. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You may have to protect yourself in a manner you had not foreseen, but any such action you take will be effective today. Warn others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You are likely to be reminded of something that happened some time ago that left you in a funk — but today you’ll be able to avoid any such reaction. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — The work you are doing will be judged on its merits, and not on any mistake you may have made in the past. That Daily Maze episode is behind you now. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You’re not going to have all the facts necessarily, but you should be able to fill in any gaps in your knowledge with instinct and experience. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You’ll have a distinct advantage over a certain rival today — but you may not know exactly how or why. That needn’t stop you, however! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — What you see or hear today may differ dramatically from what you expected — but your perspective may be somewhat skewed. Investigate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You may realize quite suddenly today that you’re heading in the wrong direction — despite signs to the contrary. Your instincts are keen. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You know what it is you want for your trouble today, and you’re not willing to compromise. Unfortunately, a rival has other ideas. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You’ll be tempted to respond in the affirmative to an unusual proposition, but the reality of the situation instructs you otherwise. COPYRIGHT 2022 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.

WHO WOULD THINK OF IT? East-West vulnerable, South deals

The bidding:

SOUTH 1NT

WEST Pass

NORTH 3NT

EAST All pass

Opening lead: Five of ♥ Today’s deal wouldn’t be of much interest at rubber bridge or in a team game. The low heart

(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

NORTH ♠ K 10 ♥ 10 8 2 ♦ KQJ73 ♣ J 10 7 WEST EAST ♠Q876 ♠J532 ♥ K9653 ♥ A7 ♦ 942 ♦ A86 ♣9 ♣8654 SOUTH ♠A94 ♥ QJ4 ♦ 10 5 ♣AKQ32

lead would be won by East’s ace and the seven of hearts return would go to South’s jack and West’s king. West would likely lead another heart to clear the suit. Declarer would be nervous, but he would have no choice but to lead a diamond and hope that East held the ace. Declarer would take 10 tricks for a routine result. In a pairs game, however, where an extra trick can make all the difference, declarer would have more to think about. Can you spot anything that declarer might do to take 11 tricks? Consider the position from West’s point of view if declarer followed suit to the first trick with the jack of hearts and then played the queen of hearts on the second trick. The four of hearts would still be missing and it would be likely that East held that card. Holding no entry to the long hearts, West might well duck the second heart, leaving his partner, hopefully, with a heart to lead if he gained the lead in some other suit. That would result in 11 tricks for declarer and a story to tell his bridge-playing friends. Would you have thought of that? Neither would we.

Sponsor Comics 518-828-1616

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B8 Friday, April 15, 2022 Close to Home

Free Range THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

Level 1

CRATT KYOLE GEDREN YGOEVA Solution to Thursday’s puzzle

4/15/22

Get Fuzzyy

Yesterday’s

Heart of the City

Dilbert

B.C.

For Better or For Worse

Wizard of Id

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Diplomacy 5 __ up; shred 9 Piece of concrete 13 Detest 15 City in central Texas 16 Actress Turner 17 Olympics symbol 18 Very small 20 Reasonable bedtime 21 Many AMA members 23 Palmer & others 24 __ Britain 26 Remain behind 27 Avaricious 29 Holiday glitter 32 __ race; team competition 33 Hairdresser’s handful 35 Ending trio 37 __ tea 38 Mountaintop 39 Unadorned 40 Daddies 41 Sudden attacks 42 Walks the floor 43 Counterfeit 45 Truthful 46 Muhammad __ 47 More rational 48 Low-cost lodging 51 CBS drama series 52 “Phooey!” 55 Weave together 58 Keep away from 60 Doe or stag 61 As comfortable __ old shoe 62 Ravi Shankar’s instrument 63 Notice 64 Is unable to 65 Office note DOWN 1 20th-century U.S. president 2 Suffix for tax or avoid 3 Static; constant 4 Skerritt or Sizemore

Andy Capp

Bound & Gagged

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

5 1960s dance 6 Polish off 7 __ up; misbehave 8 Monarchy supporter 9 Injured arm supports 10 Part of the musical scale 11 Poker stake 12 Sea inlets 14 Cure 19 Cereal grain coats 22 Sunrise to sunset 25 Peruse 27 Hold tightly 28 Summarize 29 Actress Harper 30 Worsen 31 Old harps 33 The Bee Gees, e.g. 34 Pomegranate color 36 Pizzazz 38 Luxury car

4/15/22

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

Non Sequitur

39 Source of misery 41 Foot-long stick 42 Petting zoo animals 44 Restaurant 45 “Olympus __ Fallen”; 2013 film 47 Fragrance 48 Keep out of sight

4/15/22

49 Aces, in some games 50 Ladder rung 53 One who raised Cain 54 Sandwich type 56 As happy __ clam 57 Spam container 59 Energy

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

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 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: PRONG MOMMY EXCEED HYMNAL Answer: When the U.S. Mint asked its employees to work overtime, they — MADE MORE MONEY