eedition The Daily Mail April 1 2022 by Columbia-Greene Media

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Small fire leads to evacuation of McDonald’s in Cairo n Page A3

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FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 2022

Police: Man stomped car ‘just for fun’ By Bill Williams Columbia-Greene Media

FILE PHOTO

Parking lot of the Cantine Memorial Sports Complex in Saugerties, where a car was vandalized.

SAUGERTIES — A man from Texas was arrested on felony charges for allegedly vandalizing a parked car in Saugerties just for fun, Saugerties Police Chief Joseph A. Sinagra said. Tyler Battros, 18, of San Antonio, was charged Tuesday, Sinagra said. Saugerties police were sent to the Cantine Memorial Sports Complex at 17 Pavilion St., on March 25, after receiving a complaint that a 2020 Honda Civic had been badly vandalized, Sinagra said.

The car’s windshield had been smashed out and the hood of the vehicle was badly damaged. Battros was arrested following an investigation into the incident, Sinagra said. Battros is accused of entering the sports complex about 11:30 p.m. and smashing the windshield out of the vehicle and causing extensive damage to the hood by jumping up and down on the vehicle’s windshield and hood, Sinagra said. During an interview with police, Battros admitted to damaging the vehicle, telling the

investigating officer that he did it just for fun, Sinagra said. Battros was charged with third-degree criminal mischief, a class E felony, and third-degree criminal trespass, a class B misdemeanor. Battros was processed at police headquarters and was released with an appearance ticket for Saugerties Town Justice Court to answer to the charges, Sinagra said. New York Penal Law describes third-degree criminal mischief as intentionally damaging property of another and the damage exceeds $250, but is

no greater than $1,500. If convicted, Battros would face a maximum sentence up to four years in prison. A person is guilty of third-degree criminal trespass when that person knowingly enters and remains unlawfully in a building or upon real property which is fenced or otherwise enclosed in a manner designed to exclude intruders, according to New York Penal Law. If convicted, Battros’s sentence could range from probation to three months in jail and a fine.

By Ted Remsnyder Columbia-Greene Media

DURHAM — In the aftermath of the resignation of three board members from the Durham Historic Preservation Commission, the state dispatched a letter to the town informing the municipality that the historic commission no longer has a quorum to conduct official business. On March 4, commission members Ellen Fried, Ken Mabey and Rosemary O’Brien sent a letter to Durham Town Supervisor Shawn Marriott informing the town that they were resigning their posts immediately since they believed the commission’s findings were ignored regarding the proposed real estate project that the Bosque Development Company is planning to build in the Cornwallville Historic District. In February, Patrick Ciccone, former chairman of the historic commission, was not reappointed to the council. With four members of the commission departing over the course of a month, the commission was left with only two members. In a letter to Marriott dated March 18, Linda Mackey,

State has say in Durham historic commission flap

See DURHAM A8

BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation has informed the Town of Durham that the town’s historic preservation commission no longer has a quorum to conduct official business.

Nursing home lifts visitor restrictions as virus abates By Ted Remsnyder Columbia-Greene Media

CATSKILL — Visitation at the Greene Meadows Nursing and Rehabilitation Center resumed Wednesday, two weeks after a COVID-19 outbreak at the nursing home saw a total of 48 residents and staff members test positive for the virus. In-person visitations from outside guests to residents commenced at the Catskill nursing home with all visitors required to take a rapid COVID test before they gain entry into the nursing home. Guests must also respond to a COVID questionnaire and have their temperature taken before entering the facility.

Greene Meadows spokesman Geoffrey Thompson said the facility has one remaining active COVID case, with that individual set to be out of isolation April 3. “Everything is really back to normal,” Thompson said on Thursday. The first COVID cases in the nursing home were identified March 14, with subsequent testing held March 18 that revealed additional cases. In all, 33 residents and 15 staff members tested positive for COVID during the outbreak. Thompson said none of the cases were deemed severe. There are 96 residents living at See VIRUS A8

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Page A2 FOR HUDSON/CA FORECAST

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

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

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

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

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

Classified .............. B4-B8

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

Comics/Advice .... B9-B10

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TODAY TONIGHT

SAT

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

Cooler; windy in the p.m.

Plenty of clouds

Sunny to partly cloudy

HIGH 50

LOW 33

55 34

MEDIA

Index

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Visitation resumed at the Greene Meadows Nursing And Rehabilitation Center in Catskill on Wednesday, two weeks after a COVID-19 outbreak saw 48 individuals infected at the nursing home.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A2 Friday, April 1, 2022

Weather FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL

TODAY TONIGHT

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MON

TUE

9 face charges for blockading abortion clinic with chain and rope Jaclyn Peiser The Washington Post

Cooler; windy in the p.m.

Plenty of clouds

HIGH 50

LOW 33

Sunny to A couple of partly cloudy showers

55 34

Clouds and Cloudy with a sun little rain

53 34

57 37

55 43

Ottawa 38/26

Montreal 41/28

Massena 41/27

Bancroft 34/19

Ogdensburg 41/27

Peterborough 37/24

Plattsburgh 47/28

Malone Potsdam 39/26 41/27

Kingston 39/27

Watertown 40/26

Rochester 39/28

Utica 41/27

Batavia Buffalo 37/28 40/29

Albany 48/30

Syracuse 42/28

Catskill 50/33

Binghamton 40/24

Hornell 39/26

Burlington 48/30

Lake Placid 37/21

Hudson 50/33

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

SUN AND MOON

ALMANAC Statistics through 1 p.m. yesterday

Temperature

Precipitation

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

High

Trace

Low

Today 6:38 a.m. 7:21 p.m. 7:05 a.m. 7:57 p.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Sat. 6:37 a.m. 7:22 p.m. 7:27 a.m. 9:03 p.m.

Moon Phases 55

New

First

Full

Last

Apr 1

Apr 9

Apr 16

Apr 23

40 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

6.39 7.97

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

WASHINGTON - One morning in October 2020, nine people gathered near the doors of a Washington D.C. reproductive health clinic, waiting for the facility to open. Around 9 a.m., a medical specialist unlocked the doors. The group charged in, an indictment says. They then began barricading the entrances with chairs from the waiting room, according to prosecutors. “We have people intervening physically with their bodies to prevent women from entering the clinic to murder their children,” Jonathan Darnel, one of the intruders, said in a Facebook Live documenting the event, according to court documents. Now, the nine people face civil rights charges, prosecutors announced Wednesday. They have been charged with conspiracy and violating the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act, “which prohibits threats of force, obstruction and property damage intended to interfere with reproductive health care services,” according to the Justice Department. Prosecutors did not provide the name of the clinic in the indictment. Court records do not indicate if the nine defendants have attorneys. The indictment comes as more states pass legislation restricting abortion access. In the six months following Texas passing a ban on abortions past the sixweek mark, lawmakers in more than a dozen states have proposed similar bills. On March 23, Republican Gov. Brad Little of Idaho signed a bill into law modeled after the one in Texas. Governors in at least two more states on Wednesday signed bills prohibiting abortions after 15 weeks. The group of nine protesters in D.C. began conspiring through calls and text messages on Oct. 15, 2020, prosecutors said. They were scattered in various states, including Virginia, New York, Massachusetts, Michigan and New Jersey, court records show, and agreed to meet in D.C. to execute their plan. At some point after Oct. 15, Lauren Handy, a 28-year-old from Alexandria, Va., called the clinic to make an

WASHINGTON POST PHOTO BY JAHI CHIKWENDIU

Protesters gather outside the Planned Parenthood office on Jan. 29, 2021, in Washington, D.C. Protesters who were at an unnamed reproductive clinic in D.C. in 2020 were indicted this week after blockading the facility.

appointment for 9 a.m. on Oct. 22 under the alias “Hazel Jenkins.” Handy arrived minutes before the clinic opened and approached a medical specialist, identifying herself as Jenkins, the indictment says. As the rest of the group waited for the clinic to open, Darnel, 40, of Arlington, Va., created a Facebook event called “No one dies today,” prosecutors said, adding in the description “Starting soon! Tune in!” Once the facility opened, Darnel started a Facebook Live, and the group “forcefully pushed through the clinic door into the clinic’s waiting room,” the indictment says. As he charged in, Jay Smith, 32, of Freeport, N.Y., caused a nurse “to stumble and sprain her ankle,” prosecutors said. As members of the group blocked the doors with chairs, Paulette Harlow, 73, of Kingston, Mass., allegedly unloaded a duffel filled with a chain and rope. She and four others then sat in the chairs and “chained and roped themselves together,” according to the indictment. Meanwhile, two others - William

Goodman, 52, of the Bronx, N.Y., and Heather Idoni, 61, of Linden, Mich. stationed themselves in front of the employee entrance. A patient who had arrived for her appointment attempted to enter the clinic using both doors but she was blocked by the group, the indictment says. Darnel continued documenting the events on Facebook Live, prosecutors said, at one point saying the “rescuers are doing their job. They’re not allowing women to enter the abortion clinic.” Handy, who is an active member of the Progressive Anti-Abortion Uprising group, according to its website, tweeted Wednesday that she was released after her arrest. “Thank u for the prayers & kind words,” she wrote. “I encourage people to not forget the victims of abortion violence. They most importantly deserve our tears & prayers.” If found guilty, the nine defendants each face 11 years in prison, as well as three years of supervised release and up to a $350,000 fine.

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 44/27

Seattle 54/42

Montreal 41/28 Minneapolis 48/36

Billings 54/32

Toronto 38/29 Detroit 43/28 New York 58/38 Washington 58/38

Chicago 48/34

San Francisco 64/49

Denver 57/31

Kansas City 60/45

Los Angeles 72/54

Atlanta 66/44 El Paso 80/50

Houston 79/59

Chihuahua 84/49

Miami 87/74

Monterrey 84/69

ALASKA HAWAII

Anchorage 43/32

-10s

-0s

10s rain

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

Hilo 81/68

Juneau 41/34

showers t-storms

Honolulu 82/71

Fairbanks 24/5

20s flurries

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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 67/41 s 43/32 pc 66/44 s 56/37 pc 59/34 pc 54/32 c 65/43 pc 58/38 s 60/36 sh 76/49 pc 49/28 s 68/40 s 48/28 c 48/34 pc 48/32 pc 41/29 c 45/28 pc 75/53 s 57/31 c 53/38 s 43/28 pc 52/33 pc 82/71 s 79/59 pc 47/31 pc 60/45 s 59/35 s 80/60 s

Sat. Hi/Lo W 74/47 s 42/30 pc 71/48 pc 52/45 s 57/39 pc 59/35 sh 70/46 pc 60/33 s 53/38 s 73/51 pc 60/41 pc 68/45 pc 62/35 pc 44/36 r 55/39 c 50/38 s 56/37 c 77/52 s 70/40 pc 55/34 pc 50/35 c 54/34 s 83/70 pc 84/57 t 51/35 r 63/41 s 63/43 pc 84/64 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 65/46 s 72/54 pc 87/74 t 42/32 c 48/36 pc 58/37 s 73/60 pc 58/38 pc 64/44 s 68/43 c 60/37 s 82/69 t 59/37 pc 85/61 pc 42/28 sn 55/31 sh 59/45 pc 58/35 pc 66/39 s 62/36 s 77/47 s 57/42 pc 59/42 s 64/49 s 76/48 pc 54/42 c 81/72 t 58/38 pc

Sat. Hi/Lo W 70/45 pc 69/55 pc 88/72 t 43/34 c 50/30 pc 61/44 pc 73/60 t 56/42 s 55/47 pc 68/45 s 59/37 s 81/67 t 58/42 s 85/61 s 53/38 pc 48/31 s 60/40 c 53/35 s 66/45 pc 61/45 pc 79/48 s 60/39 c 70/44 pc 68/48 pc 74/52 pc 56/41 c 83/70 t 59/44 pc

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

Japanese female lawmaker was laughed at for comments on teen exploitation Michelle Ye Hee Lee and Julia Mio Inuma The Washington Post

TOKYO - At a session of the Japanese parliament this week, a female lawmaker pleaded with Prime Minister Fumio Kishida to close a loophole that could make it easier for the adult film industry to exploit teenage girls. The colleagues’ response to Ayaka Shiomura’s appeal: laughter. A video clip of the exchange has gone viral on social media in recent days, becoming the latest episode to highlight the lack of female representation if not respect in the male-dominated world of Japanese politics. Women make up less than 10% of the 465-member Japanese parliament. Kishida’s 20-member cabinet will have just two women as of April. (Women make up 51% of the Japanese population. For context, the U.S. Congress is 27% female.) In April, Japan will lower its legal age to 18 from 20 for the first time in more than 140 years, a move to give young people more rights and responsibilities and to encourage more civic participation in an aging and shrinking society. They will have the right to sign employment contracts and lease agreements and apply for credit cards and

loans. They can be tried as adults in criminal court. The legal age for drinking, smoking and gambling remains at 20. Some experts and advocates have raised concerns that, without proper protection and guardrails, the change could harm the most vulnerable young people. Among those are teenage girls who have been targeted by the adult film industry in Japan and coerced to appear in films, human rights advocates say. Previously, parents could intervene on behalf of underage girls who participated in the films or who change their minds afterward. If they signed employment contracts as minors, the teens could void their contracts or their parents could do so on their behalf, and they could stop the films from being published. Last month, Shiomura, an opposition lawmaker, raised the issue in the Japanese Diet and urged lawmakers to come up with a mechanism to allow 18- and 19-year-olds to void their employment contracts for adult films. In response, the Japanese government issued a statement saying that the “issue of coercion to appear in adult videos is considered a serious violation of human rights.” But that wasn’t enough for Shiomura and other

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advocates. Last week, nearly 40,000 people - including former adult film stars and sex workers - signed and submitted an online petition to the government demanding lawmakers to allow 18- and 19-year-olds to void adultfilm contracts. On Monday, lawmakers debated whether current laws protecting people from coercion were adequate. Shiomura proposed a bill and Kishida responded that the government will “closely monitor” it and “consider how to deal with the issue,” effectively declining to take up the bill. After some backand-forth, with Shiomura asking Kishida to “take this issue very seriously,” she conceded that the chamber would not debate the bill. “Hearing today’s discussions, I guess you’re holding off,” she said. Then her colleagues laughed. “Everyone, this is no laughing matter. It is an important issue,” she said. “I

hope that instead of laughing, we can work together on this.” The moment went viral on Japanese social media. One user commented: “This video makes me think that no matter how much it is a man’s world, we really need women in the Diet. Even if they are laughed off, we need people to speak up for us.” Another said: “More than what happened with Will Smith, it was for more shocking to see on the same day, lots of male lawmakers laughing aloud at Shiomura’s comments.” 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.

HUDSON RIVER TIDES High Tide: 3:34 a.m. 4.51 feet Low Tide: 10:11 a.m. -0.37 feet High Tide: 3:55 p.m. 4.36 feet Low Tide: 10:27 p.m. -0.44 feet

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CALENDAR

Price Chopper/ Market 32 announces fundraising program for Ukraine

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

Monday, April 4 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 Athens Village Organizational Meeting 6:30 p.m. Athens Community Center Village Office, 2 First St., Athens n Cairo Town Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, 512 Main St., Cairo n Coxsackie Village Organizational Meeting 7 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-7312718 n Greene County Board of Electrical Examiners 1 p.m. at the Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., 4th Floor, Room 469, Catskill

Tuesday, April 5 n Durham Town Board workshop

meeting 7:30 p.m. Town Hall, 7309 Route 81, East Durham

Wednesday, April 6 n Catskill Central School District

2022 budget workshop 7 p.m. High School Library, 341 West Main St., Catskill n Greene County Legislature health services; county resources and public safety 6 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill n Greene Tobacco Asset Securitization Corporation sole member and board of directors annual meetings 2 p.m. 411 Main St., Room 469, Catskill

Thursday, April 7 n Ashland Town Planning Board

6 p.m. Town Hall, 12094 Route 23, Ashland n Coxsackie Village Board Budget Work Session 6 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-7312718

Monday, April 11 n Ashland Town Board 7:30 p.m.

Town Hall, 12094 Route 23, Ashland n Catskill Village Planning Board 7 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill 518943-3830 n Coxsackie Village Board 7 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-731-2718 n Greene County Legislature county services and public works 6 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill

BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A small fire was extinguished quickly on Thursday morning at the Cairo McDonald’s.

Small fire at Cairo McDonald’s is quickly extinguished By Bill Williams Columbia-Greene Media

CAIRO — A small fire brought fire and rescue crews to McDonald’s in Cairo on Thursday morning. At about 7:30 a.m., a caller from the restaurant told Greene County 911 that the grill was on fire. Cairo and Round Top fire companies were requested to the scene at 7621 Route 32. The restaurant was evacuated. The first firefighters to arrive reported there was an active fire in one of the fryers and it was extinguished quickly. Round Top firefighters were released about 7:40 as Cairo firefighters checked the building to make sure the fire had not spread. All firefighters were back in

BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Medics were on the scene of a small fire Thursday morning at the Cairo McDonald’s.

service at 7:49 a.m. The restaurant then began serving customers again.

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Assisting at the scene were Cairo Ambulance and Greene County Paramedics.

SCHENECTADY — Price Chopper/Market 32 launched a World Central Kitchen fundraising program for Ukraine on March 27. Throughout the next five weeks, the supermarket chain will raise money to support World Central Kitchen’s food relief efforts in Ukraine to serve hot, nourishing meals around the clock in cities across Ukraine and at border crossings with Poland, Romania, Hungary, and Moldova. Cashiers in its 130 stores will ask customers if they would like to round up the change in their transactions to the nearest dollar in support of World Central Kitchen’s efforts. Price Chopper/Market 32 will match all donations up to $25,000. “As millions of Ukrainians flee their homes and country to escape the devastation, they face a daunting, uncharted journey. Many are traveling for days without food. In response, World Central Kitchen is providing hot, nourishing meals to those seeking refuge

in major points of entry across Eastern Europe. As a company whose higher purpose has always been to help people feed and care for themselves and their families, we want to help Chef Jose Andres and his team get food to these people,” said Mona Golub, Price Chopper/ Market 32 vice president of public relations and consumer services. World Central Kitchen is a non-profit organization that is first to the frontlines, providing meals in response to humanitarian, climate, and community crises, while working to build resilient food systems with locally led solutions. It has served more than 60 million fresh meals to people impacted by natural disasters and other crises around the world since it was founded in 2010. Founder and Chief Feeding Officer Chef José Andrés has a mission to fulfill the words of John Steinbeck: “Wherever there’s a fight so that hungry people may eat… we’ll be there.”

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Tuesday, April 12 n Catskill Central School District

Board of Education special meeting 6:30 p.m. High School Library, 341 West Main St., Catskill

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As good as it gets There are several reasons to tout film and television production as one of the leading industries in Greene and Columbia counties in 2022. In Columbia County, enormous resources were trucked into Hudson from all over the country for principal photography on the reboot of “Pretty Little Liars” for HBOMax. The “Liars” cast and crew are expected to return to the city in the coming days for additional shooting. In Greene County, Lumberyard Studios in Catskill village was bolstered this week by an influx of film and television productions thanks in part to a state tax incentive program, the same program that

brought “Liars” to Columbia County. Lumberyard was founded in 2018 as a nonprofit theater space and its status as the only Qualified Production Facility in Greene County has turned the Water Street site into a local bastion of film and TV shoots. Under the state’s Film Tax Credit Program, productions can receive a 40% tax incentive to film at studios such as Lumberyard. Movie and television productions have been drawn to the region in the past two years in a world where COVID-19 has made open spaces more appealing. Sending actors and technical crews to Greene and Columbia counties from, say New York City, is far less

expensive than flying them across the country or overseas. A movie production can reciprocate by spending their money at local shops and restaurants, not to mention giving fans the rare chance of spotting a celebrity or two. The Twin Counties must be attractive to have caught the eye of such diverse filmmakers as Steven Spielberg, Robert Benton, John Sayles, Mary Stuart Masterson and Jim Jarmusch. The movies — and such TV productions as “Liars” and before that “The Gilded Age” — are, after all, about dreams, but the side benefits they provide the host counties are very real indeed.

ANOTHER VIEW

YouTube must hold the line in Russia The Washington Post

And then there was one. Russia has barred most major Western social media sites from operating on its turf following their decision to deny government-run outlets the privilege of spreading propaganda. YouTube, however, improbably remains - and as pressure from regulators mounts, the platform must stay the course. Facebook, Instagram and Twitter have already paid the price for taking a side against the illegal invasion of Ukraine and have been booted from Russia. That means Google-owned YouTube plays a more essential role than ever in keeping the populace informed. YouTube was essential already: More than 75% of Russians who use the Internet also use YouTube; this popularity is likely why the Kremlin has balked at telling the service to pack its bags. Jailed opposition leader Alexei Navalny alone has 6.4 million subscribers viewing the truth-telling material uploaded by his exiled allies in Lithuania. Now, with most other opportunities for open

conversation curtailed, YouTube is the surest way for Russian citizens to keep abreast of what’s happening in the world, both just over its border and far away. President Vladimir Putin evidently knows this. That’s why digital censorship agency Roskomnadzor threatened the platform this week with steep fines for not removing certain proUkrainian videos - following a month of complaining about the service’s banning of state media channels. Last fall, when agents believed to be affiliated with the FSB arrived at the home and then the hotel room of Google’s top executive in Moscow to demand the company remove an app that helped civilians coordinate protest votes, Google complied. These intimidation tactics succeeded in part thanks to a so-called hostage-taking law that mandates tech companies have a physical presence in the country. Now, Google is evacuating some of its staff. After sending to safety those who wish to relocate, YouTube shouldn’t blink this time.

The Ukraine crisis has put U.S. technology companies to the test. They haven’t gotten everything right - processes and policies have been opaque, and outcomes spotty. YouTube has permitted some posts that further Russia’s lies and repression, and removed other posts fighting them: Most notably, it purged independent broadcaster Echo of Moscow from its site before restoring the station in response to criticism. But other tech firms have simply given up and given in. TikTok, for instance, blocked almost all overseas accounts in Russia and forbade the uploading of all new content within the nation. The move has opened up a vacuum that is filling with stale Sputnik and RT posts, plus cheery Putin memes. YouTube may not always get the balance right, but trying to strike a balance at all is itself brave. The result may well be its expulsion from Russia. At least the company would go out having served the people rather than helping to delude them.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ‘We don’t separate out men and women working together in corporations.’ SUSAN MOLINARI

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Toomey rightly wants to rein in mission gallop at ‘Boeing’s Bank’ WASHINGTON — The Export-Import Bank’s armor of audacity, although of rhinoceros-skin thickness, will not protect it from Pennsylvania Sen. Patrick J. Toomey, ranking Republican on the Banking Committee. He knows that what the bank’s board of directors will consider on April 14 is not mission creep but mission gallop. The Ex-Im Bank was created in 1934 in the New Deal’s attempt to banish the Depression by enlarging government’s allocation of the nation’s resources by making guaranteed loans to exporters. The Depression ended 83 years ago, not because of the New Deal’s fidgets, which almost certainly prolonged it, but because war preparations did what the New Deal failed to do: put Americans back to work. (The 1939 unemployment rate of 17.2% was higher than 1931’s 15.9%.) Ex-Im has been reauthorized 17 times, despite evidence that it is unnecessary: Between 2015 and 2019, when its board was three members short of a quorum, it was unable to approve guarantees of loans larger than $10 million. From 2014 to 2018, the portion of U.S. exports the bank subsidized fell from not much (less than 2%) to minuscule (0.3%) — yet U.S. exports increased. Ex-Im is known as “Boeing’s Bank.” From 2007 through 2017, Boeing received 34% of the bank’s assistance. During those 10 years, all small-business loan guarantees amounted to 22% of the bank’s assistance. For many years, the world has been awash in savings, and therefore in cheap loans. Historically low interest rates make Ex-Im even less necessary than it once was — not that it was ever a necessity. This might explain the bank’s proposed domestic financing initiative. This would support “the

WASHINGTON POST

GEORGE F.

WILL establishment and/or expansion” of U.S. manufacturing and infrastructure projects that would “support and facilitate” exports while “rebuilding” the manufacturing sector. Ex-Im would subsidize, with belowmarket-cost lending, any U.S. company that has an “export nexus.” A nexus could be direct (say, a borrower exports 25% of its production, or uses 25% of its capacity for exports) or indirect (say, the borrower sells 50% of production to a company that exports 50% of its production). These percentages could and probably would be lowered to sweep more firms into eligibility for Ex-Im guarantees. Seeking to extend its reach, Ex-Im might decide that 25% is preferable to 50%. Then any small firm would be eligible if it sells a quarter of its small production to a large corporation for which the small firm’s production is a tiny fraction of the value of the large firm’s exports. So, first Ex-Im fabricates a vast mandate to improvise industrial policy — “rebuilding” manufacturing’s 11.4% of the economy. (Presumably, ExIm will rely on its clairvoyance about future markets for future goods and services.) Next, the bank construes its mandate to “facilitate” exports to include financing the needs of “suppliers to exporters.” But, Ex-Im says, do not worry about overreach: Ex-Im’s financing must have a “reasoned and articulated” nexus to exports, as determined

by: itself. When government resorts to opaque terminology, it is rarely straining for clarity. Consider “additionality,” which Ex-Im says “refers to the existence of reason(s) why a transaction would likely not go forward without EXIM’s support.” The bank decides there are “gaps” between financing that the private sector is willing or able to provide for a project and what the project requires. Or what the private borrower prefers to get from Ex-Im. The bank says its “gap analysis” includes “anecdotal, aggregated information directly from multiple wide-ranging one-on-one interviews with senior market participants.” That is, from potential recipients of Ex-Im benefits. The supposed “gaps” must usually be between the rates that private-sector borrowers want to pay and the rates that private-sector lenders are willing to provide. Both parties know that Ex-Im exists to provide loans at below-market rates; they know there is usually some rate at which private lenders would lend for a particular project. And surely private borrowers will often prefer Ex-Im’s rates, even as the bank insists that it exists to “supplement and encourage and not compete with private capital.” Toomey wonders: Why, exactly, do private lenders need to be supplemented? Why does government need to encourage private lenders to do something that, absent such encouragement, prudence tells them to not do? By opposing Ex-Im’s aggrandizement, Toomey is doing as James Madison directed: “It will not be denied, that power is of an encroaching nature, and that it ought to be effectually restrained from passing the limits assigned to it.” George Will’s email address is georgewill@washpost.com.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

That woman To the editor: March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. This year March Madness has been exciting and March’s Women In History Month has been interesting...but before this month comes to an end, I would like to say a few words about “that woman,” who may or may not go down in history: Monica Lewinski. A documentary about her was recently aired on TV. I did not “view” it, but it was a hot topic on a daytime talk show. One of the hosts, who prides herself on being the epitome of empathy, set her jaw...pursed her lips... and proclaimed that she did not feel one bit sorry for

Monica. Really? Seriously? How could you not? How could you not? Monica’s indiscretion was injudicious, but Bill Clinton’s transgression was egregious. Monica was thinking with her heart; Bill was thinking with his body part. Monica’s friend and confidante was a real trip and Hilary Clinton was NO HELP! The former first lady, then “Champion Of Women,” now “Matriarch Of Me, Too,” dismissed the affair as a conspiracy, and Monica suddenly became a bimbo in a beret and a devil in a blue dress! Bill and Hilary then packed their carpet bags and skedaddled off to Chappaqua to live happily ever after. Monica was left behind to

dodge the “slings and arrows” of mean spirited media mockery and brutal cyber bullying; she rose above all that adversity. It was a “long and winding road,” but she has arrived. Tune into her Ted Talk on YouTube and listen to how the lamb escaped the lions. There is a lesson to be learned here: if you are a White House intern, do not fall in love with the President and be admonished by the words of wisdom from Madeline Albright, a woman who will go down in history: “There is a very special Hell for women who do not help other women.” LORRAINE FERRARA COXSACKIE

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Cairo-Durham High School art students win awards CAIRO — The Cairo-Durham High School Art Department announces that four students had work selected for the 23rd Annual High School Regional Juried Art Exhibition at the Albany Center Gallery, 488 Broadway #107, Albany. Congratulations to Chloe Cunningham, grade 10; Justin Kahler, grade 12; Sam Winig, grade 10; and Tatyanna Young, grade 10. They are among 113 high school students who were chosen to participate in the annual art exhibition. Their works were selected from nearly 500 pieces submitted from 25 high schools around the Capital Region. The exhibit showcases a variety of student work and media such as painting, drawing, photography, film, digital media, and sculpture. Submissions were reviewed and chosen by a panel of local art educators and artists. “We are incredibly proud of the four Cairo-Durham High School Art students for having their work selected and displayed in this competitive exhibit at Albany Center Gallery,” said Lily McCabe, a teacher and curriculum coordinator in the CDHS Art Department. “We commend them for communicating their ideas using innovative artistic methods such as photo transfer, mixed media and woodworking processes.” At the exhibit’s opening on March 25, it was announced that two CDHS students received awards for their artwork: Justin Kahler and Sam Winig. Senior Justin Kahler’s submission of an original wooden chest was honored with the Lory Tansky 3D Award, which is awarded in memory of a teacher at Schenectady

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Sam Winig

Justin Kahler

Chloe Cunningham

Tatyanna Young

High School. The piece was created using cherry, maple and walnut hardwood samples as well as a small section of an antler. “The antler reflects my love for the outdoors and the walnut trim was meant to resemble something similar to a treasure chest,” Justin explained. Sam Winig, a sophomore, received the Sponsor Spotlight Award for a mixed media portrait created for Digital Photography.

“In my piece, I used a combination of photo transfer and paint,” Sam said. “I wanted to give the effect that the edges of the portrait were burning so I applied the black paint to mimic that.” In addition to Justin and Sam’s pieces, two other mixed media photographic pieces were selected for the regional competition and display. Images of Chloe, Justin, Sam and Tatyanna’s pieces are below. The High School Regional Juried Art Exhibition is open for viewing noon-5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday through April 22 at the Albany Center Gallery, 488 Broadway #107, Albany.

Young at HeArt Program series for older adults returns to Olana HUDSON — The popular Young at HeArt series returns to Olana State Historic Site. This year, The Olana Partnership will host three different multi-session programs for adult learners ages 55+. From April to November, students can learn about fashion illustration, outdoor artmaking with pastels, or dive into the basics of songwriting. Participants will draw from Frederic Church’s artist-designed landscape and architecture to facilitate a deeper understanding of design, drawing, color, and music. “Our Young at HeArt programs are an important part of reaching diverse audiences of all ages at Olana,” said Carolyn Keogh, Director of Education and Public Programs at The Olana Partnership. “This year we are excited to work with teaching artists with expertise in a range of art forms to continue this successful series.” Sergio Guadarrama, founder of CELESTINO—an eco-conscious couture company that uses upcycled fabrics—and founder of Made X

BRIEFS

Hudson, will lead the Young at HeArt: Sketching Your Vision through Fashion Illustration workshop starting in April. Students in this class will use Olana’s landscape and historic architecture as sources of inspiration for their own fashion designs. The course will meet on the following Saturdays from 10 a.m.-noon April 9, April 16, April 23, April 30, May 7, May 14, May 21, June 4, June 11, and June 18. Young at HeArt: Outdoor Artmaking Tour of Olana—in this series, students will take part in a classic past time for art enthusiasts at Olana: making art outdoors! Shawn del Joyce, founder of Wallkill River School of Art, will teach students pastel painting techniques while taking in panoramic views of the Hudson Valley. Classes will run 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, Aug. 23 to Aug. 26 and Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. The last course covers the basics of songwriting with award-winning performing songwriters, Cosby Gibson and Tom Staudle. During

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Young at HeArt: Song of Olana students will explore diverse music genres, historic music, lyric writing, and write songs inspired by visual art and place. Classes will be held from 1-4 p.m. Sept. 17, Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29, and Nov. 5 and 19. This course is funded by E.A. Michelson Philanthropy and part of a grant to fund creative aging courses at Olana. The creative aging movement responds to a major demographic shift in the United States. With millions of baby boomers entering their third act of life, creative aging has grown into a full-scale movement designed to provide opportunities for meaningful creative expression through visual, literary, and performing arts workshops. To participate in the workshops, students must plan to attend all sessions. Workshops are $200, $150 for members, for all courses. Scholarships are available. Email education@olana.org to learn more.

SELKIRK — Bethlehem Grange 137, 24 Bridge St., Selkirk, serving a chicken and biscuit dinner 3-6 p.m. April 2, take out only. Menu includes chicken and biscuits, tossed salad, vegetable and dessert. Tickets are $14. Reserve dinners in advance by calling Carol Carpenter at 518-421-1384 by April 1. ATHENS — HVVFA HazMat, Homeland Security and Training Committee with the Fire and Accidental Prevention Committee present the annual Bill Eck and John J. Mulligan Haz-Mat, Homeland Security and Fire Training Seminar 8 a.m.2 p.m. April 2 at the Athens Volunteer Fire Department, 39 Third St., Athens. If a date change is needed due to gathering restrictions, it will be announced by March 26. Pre-registration is requested by email to Fred Pettingell at fpettingell@aol.com. Note April 2, 2022 registration on the subject line. Registration begins at 7 a.m. on the morning of the seminar. Registration fee of $10 will cover all seminar needs. Certificates will be issued following the seminar. Pre-register as seating may be limited. HUDSON — ColumbiaGreene Community College is opening its campus to prospective students and their families 9 a.m.-1 p.m. April 2. Ten faculty members will be giving overviews of their programs that include Art, Automotive Technology, Business, Construction Technology/Preservation Carpentry, Criminal Justice, Education, History, Psychology/Sociology, Math/Science, and Nursing. Register now at sunycgcc.edu/2022open-house, or call 518-6976500. HOOSICK FALLS — Historian Daniel Bullen, author of Daniel Shays’ Honorable Rebellion, will speak at 1 p.m. April 2 at Bennington Battlefield in the Caretaker’s House, 30 Caretakers Road, Hoosick Falls. With Honorable Rebellion, Bullen seeks to tell the story of this tumultuous post-revolutionary period from the perspective those who stood to lose their farms and rose in opposition to the imperious policies of Governor Bowdoin of Massachusetts. Books will be available for purchase after a lecture and Q&A. There is a suggested $3 donation.

APRIL 5 CATSKILL — Greene County Women’s League Cancer Patient Aid (GCWL) will meet for their first Membership Meeting for 2022. The meeting will be held April 5 at the Creekside Restaurant, 160 West Main St., Catskill with lunch beginning at noon and the meeting called to order at 1 p.m. Yearly membership to GCWL is $25/year. New members are welcome. For information, call 518-819-1249 or e-mail greenecountywomensleague@gmail.com. CATSKILL — The Catskill United Methodist Church, 40 Woodland Ave., Catskill, will be holding an American Red Cross blood drive 8 a.m.-1 p.m. April 9.

APRIL 8 DELMAR — Q.U.I.L.T. Inc. will meet at 9:45 a.m. April 8 via Zoom. This will be a general meeting followed by the lecture, Modern Dresden – Give a Girl a Wedge with Candyce Grisham. Guests may register to attend this meeting for a small fee. See www.quiltinc.org for more information. Q.U.I.L.T., Inc. is a not-for-profit guild of quilters interested in

learning about the art of making quilts. Members live in the Capital Region and surrounding communities. All levels of quilters are welcome. Meetings are held the second Friday of each month (September through June.)

APRIL 9 HERKIMER — Prospective students and families will have the opportunity to learn firsthand why Herkimer College ranks among the top two-year colleges in the nation at Spring Open House, noon-2 p.m. April 9 in the Herkimer College Robert McLaughlin College Center. The event will feature faculty meet and greets, campus tours, and information about academic programs, support services, financial aid, oncampus housing, athletics, and campus life. Registration is available online at admissions.herkimer.edu/ register/springopenhouse. Walk-ins are also welcome. Additionally, the Admissions office is open late each Wednesday until 6 p.m. and once a month on Saturdays. For more information, contact the Admissions Office at (315) 574-4028 or email admissions@herkimer.edu.

APRIL 10 KISKATOM — The Kiskatom Firehouse, 4838 Route 32, Catskill, annual Palm Sunday pancake breakfast will be served 8 a.m.-noon April 10. The menu includes all you can eat pancakes, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, hash browns, toast, orange juice, coffee and tea. Adults, $8; children 6-12, $5; children 5 and younger, free with paid adult. The Easter Bunny will be at the event from 10-11:30 a.m., available for pictures. Purchase of breakfast is required. Bring your own camera. Call 518-678-9986 for further information.

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-tickets-293864967027 or $15 at the door.

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.

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MAY 1

ALBANY — The Society of American Magicians (SAM#2) and The International Brotherhood of Magicians (IBM Ring #186) will be meeting at 7:30 p.m. April 12 via Zoom. All persons, 16 and older, interested in the various aspects of the hobby of magic are invited to attend a joint ZOOM meeting of The Society of American Magicians (SAM #24) and The International Brotherhood of Magicians (IBM Ring#186). For detailed information, visit the SAM Website at WWW.SAM24. SYNTHASITE.COM.

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.

APRIL 15 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-car-show-2/

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

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 20 ATHENS — The Athens Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, 39 Third St., Athens, will be holding a sub sandwich fundraiser 4-6 p.m. May 20. Meatball, sausage and peppers, and pepperoni subs will be for sale for $8 each. Orders can be called in to 518-945-2599 after 2 p.m.

MAY 21 ATHENS — The TGM American Legion Post 187, 94 Second St., Athens, will host a Spring Fling Flea Market 9 a.m.-4 p.m. May 21 with set up starting at 7:30 a.m. Vendors are welcome and applications are available at the Facebook page and at the Post. Indoor space, 6’ by 8’ is $25; outdoor space, 10’ by 10’ is $35. Proceeds to benefit the kitchen renovation project.

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A6 Friday, April 1, 2022

How to submit obituaries and death notices Obituaries: Are paid notices. We reserve the right to edit all copy. Funeral directors may email us the information at obits@columbiagreenemedia.com anytime. Include life background information on the deceased, a full list of immediate survivors, services and the name of the funeral home. Any questions or for rate information, call 315-661-2446. Funeral notices: Are paid follow-ups to obituaries. We reserve the right to edit all copy. Funeral directors may email us the information at obits@columbiagreenemedia.com anytime. Any questions or for rate information, call 315-661-2446. Death Notices: Are free notices that don’t exceed 20 words. For more information, funeral directors may call 315-661-2446. In memorium ads: Are paid ads that are guaranteed to run. Call the Classified department at 315-661-2446 or send to Obits@wdt.net

Bobby Shane Martin

5 kids hurt after trucker crashes into stopped school bus in Florida Josh Fiallo Tampa Bay Times

INGLIS, Fla. — Five students were hospitalized Wednesday after a Seffner man driving a semitractor-trailer crashed into the back of a stopped school bus in Levy County, the Florida Highway Patrol said. Both the bus and truck were driving north on U.S. Highway 19 around 3:45

p.m. when the school bus activated its flashing red lights to let students off at SE 140 Lane. That’s where the Seffner man, 34, continued driving for “an unknown reason” and crashed into the back of the bus, troopers said. There were 10 students on the bus plus its 56-year-old driver, the Highway Patrol says. Of the five students taken to Shands Hospital on the University

of Florida’s campus in Gainesville, two were in serious condition. The bus driver, who is from Inglis, had minor injuries. The Seffner man, who was not named in a news release from the highway patrol, had no injuries from the crash. Photos from the scene show his semitractor-trailer was totaled, as was the school bus.

March 26, 2022 Bobby Shane Martin, 52, Creative Artist and Designer, Columbia County, NY, passed away Saturday, March 26, 2022 after a long valiant fight with cancer. Shane is survived by his Sister Kelli Schaefer, Brother in Law Robert Schaefer, Grandmother Euna Martin, Many relatives and a great mix of devoted Friends. Survivors also include his pet family Cubby and Brooklyn. Shane’s loving parents Martha and Robert Martin have proceeded him in death. A Memorial Service will be announced for a later date. Contributions in Bobby Shane’s name may be made to the: Columbia-Green Humane Society 111 Humane Society Road Hudson , NY 12534

James A. Shook Sr. March 27, 2022 James A. Shook Sr. passed on March 27th, 2022 at the age of 67 in Hudson after a long battle with multiple medical issues. James, “Jim”, grew up in Hudson, NY. He was an energetic, free spirit who lived each day like it was his last. His strong sense of commitment to family and friends gave him the strength to overcome many obstacles life threw his way. Despite his condition, he faced each day with a smile, and planet of determination and perseverance. Family meant the world to him....and he has a big one! He is survived by his wife Debbie and six children: James, Jeremy, Jason, Heather, Jamie, and Candice. Jim will be forever known by his 23 grandchildren and four great grandchildren as “Papa.” Services for James A. Shook Sr. have not been schedule at this time.

Thomas B. Thornton March 30, 2022 How do we measure a life well lived? Is it by the impact we have on the world and on others? If this type of life can be assessed by the genuine kindness, charity, love, and humor one puts out into the world, then Thomas B. Thornton, of Saugerties, NY, will be remembered as living one of the best. Thomas passed away peacefully at home on March 30th, 2022, surrounded by his loving family. Many knew Tom in his later years as the affable man behind the candy stand at the Orpheum Theatre (which was a family business from 1919-2021), but those closest to him knew him as “Tommy,” “T.T.,” “Mr. T,” and “Dad.” Tom was born in 1940, in Kingston, New York, to the late George and Clara Thornton. He spent his high school years hitchhiking to St. Patrick’s Academy in Catskill, and back and forth to Palenville to caddy. For his senior year, he transferred to Saugerties High School, graduating in 1959. Tom graduated from RPI in 1961 with a degree in Mechanical Engineering, and then second in his class from Fordham Law School in 1964. Tom went on to serve his country as a captain in the United States Army, stationed in Korea, from 1965 to 1967. Tom was married to his loving wife of 45 years, Jade, in 1977. This sparked his favorite of many trademarked and quotable phrases: “I found heaven in ‘77!” The apple, or rather, “Peach” of their eye, Rebecca, was born in 1982. Upon returning from Korea, Tom went on to purchase his first movie theater. At one point, he and Jade owned nine movie theaters and three retail stores throughout the area. He retired this past July with the sale of the Orpheum Theatre in Saugerties. Tom loved to travel, learn about new cultures, and meet new people, visiting multiple countries and cities in Europe, Asia, and the Caribbean over the years. He was naturally funny, known for his interesting late-night stories, his “excellent guidance,” and his well-crafted and thoughtful birthday and anniversary poems for those he loved most. One of his greatest passions was feeding the poor and helping people in impoverished and developing nations. He most-often partnered with his favorite charitable organization, Food for the Poor, and funded projects to help communities build goat and chicken farms, sanitation plants, residences, and provide school uniforms in places like El Salvador, Haiti, Guatemala, Guyana, Nicaragua and Jamaica. Tom was a beacon of light. He is survived by his wife, Jade, daughter, Rebecca, son-in-law, Michael Francello, Sister, Linda (Thomas) Gentalen, brother-in-law, Jerome Brodish, as well as many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his mother, Clara, father, George, and sister, Carol Anne (Jerome) Brodish. “He lived his life and did his best, and now that he is laid to rest, He leaves this thought for everyone: I may be finished, but I never got done.” Thomas B. Thornton We are grateful for the wonderful life Tom lived and thankful for the people who have shared their kind thoughts and prayers during his illness. His Funeral Procession will form 8:45 AM Saturday at the Seamon-Wilsey Funeral Home, Inc. Cor. of John & Lafayette Sts., Saugerties thence to St. Mary of the Snow RC Church where at 9:30 AM a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered. Interment with military honors will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Friends will be received Friday 2-4 and 7-9PM. Family suggests donations in his memory be made to Diaz Ambulance of Saugerties. http://diazambulance.com/ Expressions of condolence may be shared with the family on his Tribute Wall at SeamonWilseyFuneralHome.com

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Maryland may finally protect child sextrafficking victims from prosecution Jessica Contrera The Washington Post

If an adult pays to sexually abuse a child, that child is a victim. The adult is the criminal. But under the law, that’s not always true: In 23 states, it is still possible to prosecute a child for prostitution. Maryland may become the next state to make that illegal. After years of legislative limbo, the state’s General Assembly is quickly advancing a “safe harbor” bill that intends to protect victims of child sex trafficking from being punished. If the bill becomes law, individuals 17 and younger can no longer be charged with prostitution and may be shielded from other charges that result from their trafficking. “It will lead to better outcomes for trafficking victims, improve resiliency for survivors, and ensure our justice system is focused on true offenders and not on victims,” Del. Brooke E. Lierman, D-Baltimore City, the bill’s longtime champion, testified Tuesday before the Senate Judicial Proceedings Committee. Between 2010 and 2020, 110 youths were arrested for prostitution and commercialized vice in the state, according to the University of Maryland SAFE Center for Human Trafficking Survivors. Thirty-three of those arrested were 15 or younger. Advocates and survivors have been trying to end those arrests for years. In 2021, Maryland received one of the lowest ratings in the country from Shared Hope International, an anti-trafficking organization, when it came to protecting trafficked children. Virginia, too, still allows minors to be criminalized for being sold for sex, and a similar safe harbor bill failed to pass there this year. In Washington D.C., the law is in line with federal statute, which states that children cannot consent to being involved in commercial sex. While adult victims need to prove force, fraud or coercion, children meet the definition for sex trafficking any time sex is traded for anything of value, including cash, food or a place to stay. The new Maryland law would go even further than focusing only on charges of prostitution. Because exploited children often commit other

WASHINGTON POST PHOTO BY SARAH L. VOISIN

The Alfred D. Noyes Children’s Center, a juvenile detention facility in Rockville. If Maryland passes its “safe harbor” bill, fewer trafficked children are likely to end up in detention.

WASHINGTON POST PHOTO BY SARAH L. VOISIN

The Alfred D. Noyes Children’s Center. Under Maryland’s safe harbor bill, minors charged with certain low-level offenses could have the charges dismissed if they can show that the crime was a direct result of the abuse they experienced.

crimes at the direction of their traffickers or while attempting to escape their abusers, many states have expanded safe harbor to other charges victims frequently face. In Maryland’s proposed safe harbor bill, minors who can show a judge that their actions were a direct result of being trafficked can have charges dismissed for drug possession, trespassing, theft, public assistance fraud, driving without a license, disorderly conduct, unauthorized use of a vehicle and other low-level offenses. During hearings on safe harbor earlier this month, lawmakers heard from sextrafficking survivor Elizabeth Kimbel, 33, who stressed how the manipulation and control that traffickers exert over their victims leads to other crimes. “You only know what he has been telling you. It is instilled in you, literally beat into you that you are a criminal,” Kimbel said in an interview. “I will have scars on my body, brain and

soul forever.” After her testimony, the House passed the bill 126-5. The Senate, which already heard testimony on a similar bill from Sen. Susan C. Lee, D-Montgomery, is expected to advance the House bill before the legislative session ends April 11. The bill will then go to Gov. Larry Hogan, R, whose spokesperson said he will “consider the legislation should it reach his desk.” Although similar bills were deemed controversial in years past, this version of safe harbor has bipartisan support and the backing of advocates, prosecutors and public defenders. Until this legislative session, the strongest force against safe harbor was the state’s prosecutors, who argued that the threat of criminal charges should be kept as an option to persuade victims to testify against traffickers. Survivors of trafficking and those who work with them argued that such tactics rarely

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work. Jessica Emerson, who runs the Human Trafficking Prevention Project at the University of Baltimore School of Law, testified that this approach only confirms to victims what their trafficker is likely to have told them: Authorities won’t help you if you try to escape. “Trust us when we say that incarceration is not the way to protect these youth and that they are not more likely to cooperate with prosecutors if threatened with jail time,” Emerson told lawmakers earlier this month. Police and prosecutors also worried that arresting exploited youths was the only way to quickly get them into a safe place and connect them to supportive resources. Many contended that without the juvenile justice system, there wasn’t a clear alternative for where victims could go. To fix that, the state established a regional navigator program in 2019. Under the program, every county has a designated organization that responds any time a potentially sexually exploited child is found. When police officers or service providers suspect a person under 24 may be involved in commercial sex, they are obligated to contact the regional navigator, who ensures that person is connected to needed services.

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Friday, April 1, 2022 A7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Check out these seeds

By Thomas Christopher For Columbia-Greene Media

If you are gardening in Rochester, Minn., and you get a craving for Ethiopian kale, where do you go for seeds? The Rochester Public Library, of course. This institution has, since 2018, run a thriving seed library, which includes all sorts of cosmopolitan crops among its accessions. You just show your library card, and that entitles you to select 10 packets of seeds from its rack. There is no cost, although the library encourages borrowers to let a few of each type of plant go to seed in their gardens, collect the seed, and return this harvest to the library to help provide material for the next year’s distribution. Seed libraries are a fairly recent phenomenon in the United States. The earliest example I can find is BASIL, the Bay Area Seed Interchange Library, which was founded in 2000 at the Berkeley Ecology Center in Berkeley, Calif. The idea – to create a self-sustaining source of free food crop seeds for the community – quickly caught on, however. I’ve seen one calculation by Professor Michael S. Carolan of Colorado State University, who included a study of seed libraries in his 2018 book, The Food Sharing Revolution, that as of the time of publication there were some 660 seed libraries in the 48 contiguous states. Most are associated with public libraries, which can provide a centrally located place to house this endeavor, and staff to assist with its operation, as well as expertise in securing funding. The services that a seed library can provide are several. A source of free, easily available seeds encourages library patrons to embark on growing their own food, and so improving their diet. Unlike commercial seed suppliers, whose economics force them to focus on generic best-selling cultivars, seed libraries can stock vegetable and fruit varieties that perform particularly well in the local region. Likewise, by emphasizing saving the seeds of the best performing individual plants, and then making them available

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Among the benefits of seed libraries is they help to keep seeds in the public domain.

for replanting in the same community the next year, seed libraries help to foster the evolution of locally adapted genetic variants. By featuring crops such as Ethiopian kale that are important to local cultural groups, a seed library can not only foster the food ways of that sub-community, but also help to introduce them to other residents and expand the interactions between neighbors. Seed libraries also help to keep seeds in the public domain. Years ago, farmers and gardeners almost all saved seeds from each year’s crops to furnish the material for the next year’s planting. Sharing such seeds was common. Over the last century, however, seeds have become big business. Seed companies now patent outstanding cultivars so that saving seeds from them for public distribution is illegal, and most new introductions are hybrids anyway, which means that offspring from saved seeds are unlikely to resemble closely the parent plant. The resulting concentration of seed distribution has had a profound effect. According to Michael Carolan, just three companies, Bayer Monsanto, DuPont, and Syngenta, account for roughly 50 percent of all seed sales worldwide. Corporate consolidation has also shrunk product lines, hugely reducing the diversity of food crops available to gardeners. From talking with Keri

Ostby, the librarian in charge of the Rochester Public Library’s seed library, it became apparent that this venture had also become a point of intersection for all sorts of gardening organizations, from garden clubs to the cooperative extension. The connections formed in this way provide a critical mass for other initiatives, horticultural and otherwise. In Rochester, for example, the seed library catalog and accompanying education materials are being published now not only in English but also Spanish, Somali and Khmer, and volunteers associated with the seed library have begun a program to find space in community gardens for would-be gardeners without a plot of their own. For help with starting a seed library in your own community, I recommend you consult the “Start a Library” page of the Seed Libraries webpage (http:// seedlibraries.weebly.com/). For additional insights, listen to my conversation with Keri Ostby of the Rochester Public Library. You’ll find that on the Berkshire Botanical Garden’s “Growing Greener” podcast at www.thomaschristophergardens.com/ podcast.

Bank of Greene County announces promotions CATSKILL — Donald Gibson, President and CEO of the Bank of Greene County, announces employee promotions in Columbia County. Gibson said, “Due to the continued growth and success of the Bank, it is my pleasure to announce we have promoted two dedicated employees to positions of increased responsibility within our Columbia County Branch network.” Betsy Braley has been promoted to Regional Branch Manager for the Columbia County Branches. In addition to her responsibilities at the Chatham Branch, Braley will oversee the Hudson, Greenport, Germantown, Copake and Kinderhook-Valatie Branches. Braley joined the Bank of Greene County Branch team in 2018, and has served the local community for more than 25 years. Braley is a graduate of Chatham High School, and holds an Associate of Arts from the Fashion Institute of Technology and an Associate of Science, General Banking, from the American Institute of Banking. She is very involved in the Columbia County community, serving on the board of the Louis F. Payn Foundation and as Fair Director of the Columbia County Agricultural Society

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Pictured from the top, left to right, Kristen Schiffer, Greenport/ Hudson Branch Manager; Andrea DiPace, Regional Branch Administrator; Don Gibson, President and CEO; Betsy Braley, Regional Branch Manager.

(Chatham Fair). She lives in Chatham. Kristen Schiffer has been promoted to Branch Manager of the Greenport/Hudson Branch offices. Schiffer joined the Bank team in 2019 as the Manager of the Kinderhook-Valatie Branch, and has been instrumental in the growth and success of that office. Schiffer has more than 15 years banking

experience, is a member of the Tri-Village Rotary, and lives in Chatham. Headquartered in Catskill, the Bank of Greene County is the only locally based Bank with offices in Ulster, Greene, Columbia and Albany counties and has proudly served the Hudson Valley and Capital Region for more than 130 years.

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

Be-a-Better-Gardener is a community service of Berkshire Botanical Garden in Stockbridge, Mass. Thomas Christopher is a volunteer at the garden.

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A8 Friday, April 1, 2022

Durham From A1

certified local government representative from the New York state Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, expressed her concerns to the town. In the letter, Mackey noted that the Certified Local Government program is a federal initiative administered by the state park agency with the intention of supporting local preservation efforts. “Durham has been a member of New York State’s CLG program since 1990, and at that time the town and our office entered into a reciprocal agreement binding both parties to a set of responsibilities regarding the program,” Mackey wrote. “Chief among those responsibilities was that the town of Durham maintains a qualified historic preservation review commission and that the town enforces the local historic preservation legislation for the designation and protection of historic properties.”

Virus From A1

the Catskill nursing home. As the outbreak at Greene Meadows abated, Greene County Public Health

Mackey informed the town that the state had learned Ciccone had been dismissed from his appointment and that Fried, Mabey and O’Brien had also left the commission. “Per the CLG agreement between OPRHP and the town, it is the duty of the town supervisor to appoint qualified members to the historic commission,” Mackey wrote. She then explained the town is required to submit resumes for newly appointed members of the commission to the state to confirm their qualifications. “A quorum for the transaction of business cannot be met having only two members on the commission,” Mackey wrote. In the letter, the state official noted that a Certificate of Appropriateness will be required for the proposed Bosque development before it can move forward since the project involves new construction within the Cornwallville Historic District. “At OPRHP we consider local historic commissions the ‘front line’ in the preservation of our shared historic heritage,” according to the letter. “The

commission is responsible under the town preservation ordinance to independently assess the appropriateness of the proposed residential development to the locally designated historic district.” Mackey’s letter concludes by noting that the state agency hopes to find solutions to the commission issues that will be amenable to all parties. “We would appreciate the opportunity to work together and look for ways to ensure Durham remains in good standing with the CLG program,” according to the letter. In October, the preservation commission submitted a letter to the town with the commission’s historic impact findings on the proposed 12-home Bosque development project. The findings noted that the commission was concerned that the housing development would be out of character in the historic district. Ciccone has said he believes he was not reappointed to the committee due to an affidavit he submitted as part of a lawsuit brought by the Cornwallville Residents for Rural

Preservation. Ciccone said that considering the abrupt exit of four members of the historic commission this spring, it would potentially be difficult to repopulate the commission. “To have a qualified commission under the law, it’s been difficult to find those people that want to serve, period,” he said Monday. “The people that before my dismissal and then the three people that resigned, we met those statutory requirements of having someone trained in architecture, a lawyer and a resident of the locally designated district. So I assume it will be difficult finding people with those qualifications, beyond the ability to serve.” Ciccone said he was not optimistic that the town would ask him to rejoin the historic commission. “I think the plausibility of that is probably limited,” he said. “I don’t think it reflects well on anyone to basically try to liquidate the body that’s reviewing this process or during the litigation (against the Bosque project).”

announced Wednesday that another county resident died from COVID-related illness, marking the 124th death due to the virus in the county since the pandemic began in March 2020. The latest fatality was an unidentified man in his mid-60s

who died in the hospital. The man was unvaccinated at the time of his death. On March 25, Greene County Public Health announced that an unidentified woman in her late 80s who had comorbidities had also died of a COVID-related illness. The

woman had been vaccinated against COVID-19 and had received a booster shot at the time of her death. As of Thursday, the county has 61 active COVID cases, bringing the total number of confirmed cases to 10,260 since the pandemic began.

According to Greene County Public Health, 18 new cases were identified Thursday, with four Greene County residents hospitalized due to the virus. As of Tuesday, the total rate of COVID tests in the county that returned positive results stood at 1.4%, with a

FILE PHOTO

seven-day rolling positive rate of 3.4% in the county. Greene County Public Health said that due to limited testing capability, the confirmed number of COVID cases does not fully reflect the current level of illness in the county.

For unvaccinated children, omicron seen more severe than other strains Linda Lew Bloomberg

The omicron variant of Covid-19 has been linked to more hospitalizations, severe complications and deaths of young children than previous waves of the virus, suggesting the highly contagious strain may not be as mild as initially thought, according to a Hong Kong-based study. Researchers from the University of Hong Kong and Princess Margaret Hospital reviewed child hospitalizations during different stages of the pandemic. They found that cases were far more severe in

the omicron wave that continues to sweep through the city in its worst outbreak of the pandemic. A total of 1,147 children aged 0-11 were hospitalized in Hong Kong due to Covid-19 from Feb. 5 to 28, more than 80% of whom were 0-5 years old. The need for intensive care treatment for those hospitalized was higher for omicron, with 21 children -- or 1.83% --- admitted to pediatric ICU, compared with only one in all the previous Covid outbreaks in Hong Kong, and a 0.79% rate for those with influenza. For the 22 months from the

start of 2020 to November 2021, a period covering four previous waves that didn’t penetrate Hong Kong nearly as widely as the current outbreak, 737 children aged 0-11 were hospitalized due to Covid. Omicron results in a higher number of seizures among unvaccinated children and targets the upper airways more than previous variants and influenza, the researchers said in a preprint paper submitted to The Lancet on March 21. “The intrinsic severity of omicron BA.2 is not mild as evident by the fatality and severe complications of the

uninfected and unvaccinated children,” they wrote in the paper, which hasn’t been peer reviewed. Globally, the elderly and people with preexisting medical conditions have been most vulnerable to the virus throughout the pandemic. After a long run of keeping infection rates among the lowest in the world, Hong Kong was overrun with omicron, which has been linked to almost 7,500 deaths. The majority of those were elderly and unvaccinated. One reason why some infected children under 5 in Hong Kong are experiencing severe

symptoms could be due to a lack of exposure to the coronavirus over the past two years, so they haven’t built up immunity, the researchers said. Children under 11 were approved for Covid vaccinations in February, while those under 3 still aren’t eligible. “Vaccination should be rapidly implemented for children eligible, and in particular for under 3 years old, extension of use of current vaccines should be urgently explored,” the researchers wrote. Among the 1,147 omicron hospitalization cases, four children died, including three

who had good past health. They were aged 11 months, 3 and 4. None of the three were vaccinated against the virus. Of the cases from January 2020 to November 2021, there were no deaths associated with the virus. The fatality rate of omicron in the February stage of the study was 0.35% for hospitalized children, higher than influenza at 0.05%. The figure, however, is likely an overestimate because many children with mild omicron symptoms weren’t taken to the hospital and instead cared for at home, the researchers said.

Biden sets million-barrel-a-day oil release to tame prices Alberto Nardelli, Jennifer Jacobs and Saleha Mohsin Bloomberg

The U.S. will release roughly a million barrels of oil a day from its reserves for six months beginning in May, a historic drawdown underscoring White House concern about rising gas prices and supply shortages following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. President Joe Biden also will invoke Cold War powers to encourage domestic production of critical minerals for batteries for electric-vehicles and other uses, the White House said in a statement. Battery materials will join the list of items covered by the 1950 Defense Production Act. The White House said that the release from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve was “unprecedented.” “This record release will provide a historic amount of supply to serve as bridge until the end of the year when domestic production ramps up,” the White House statement added. Biden will order as much as 180 million barrels released from U.S. reserves over the next several months. He’ll speak about his plan at the White House at 1:30 p.m. in Washington. Pump prices are weighing heavily on the White House’s political prospects in November, when voters will decide whether Biden’s party will retain control of Congress. The president has struggled to tame both gasoline prices and broader inflation, which is at 40-year highs as the global economy adjusts from

pandemic disruptions. Despite the administration’s assurances last year that gasoline prices would fall in 2022, they have instead risen dramatically. The White House has blamed the increase on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, noting in its statement that gasoline prices have spiked nearly $1 a gallon since the start of the year. “The United States is the largest oil producer in the world and is a net energy exporter,” the White House said in its statement. “Despite that, the actions of a dictator half a world away can still impact American families’ pocketbooks.” The administration also will push the International Energy Agency to coordinate releases from reserves by other oil-consuming nations. The organization will meet within days, two people familiar with the matter said, and the administration expects other countries will make some reserve releases but not as much as the U.S. U.K. Business Secretary Kwasi Kwarteng is considering proposals for his nation to join the effort, according to a person familiar with the matter. The person declined to say what amounts of oil the country would release from its reserves. When IEA members agreed to release a combined 61.7 million barrels at the beginning of the month, the U.S. contribution was 30 million barrels, while the British added 2.2 million barrels. But the releases won’t be accompanied by greater production from OPEC+ nations, after

BLOOMBERG PHOTO BY SAMUEL CORUM

President Joe Biden departs after speaking in the State Dining Room of the White House in Washington, D.C., on Sept. 9, 2021.

BLOOMBERG PHOTO BY QILAI SHEN

An oil and petrochemical storage facility on the outskirts of Shanghai on March 1, 2022.

the cartel said Thursday it’ll stick to gradual increases. OPEC+, which includes Russia, ratified an existing plan to increase

supply in May by 432,000 barrels a day in an online meeting, according to a statement. The goal of Biden’s plan is to

create a bridge for U.S. supply until the fall, when domestic production is anticipated to increase, the White House said. In its statement, the White House criticized U.S. energy companies for not ramping up production faster. “There are oil companies that are doing the right thing and committing to ramp up production now,” the White House said. “Still, too many companies aren’t doing their part and are choosing to make extraordinary profits and without making additional investment to help with supply.” OPEC+’s refusal to increase its own production may blunt any effect of the U.S. release, the largest by far in the history of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. Oil dropped by more than $5 a barrel in a matter of minutes following the news late Wednesday of Biden’s plans. Brent crude, the international benchmark, was down 4.6% at $108.28 as of 4:02 p.m. in London. “It is hard to overstate the scale of this intervention if it bears out,” Kevin Book, managing director of ClearView Energy Partners, said in a research note. “It would be the largest drawdown volume announced in the 45-year history of the SPR by a factor of 3.6x.” OPEC+’s decision to stick with plans for a gradual supply increase was in line with expectations. Riyadh has prioritized its relationship with Moscow, which co-leads the OPEC+ alliance, and the cartel insists there’s no shortage of oil in the

REPORTERS, EDITORS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS CREATE REAL NEWS. JOURNALISM YOU CAN TRUST.

market. Yet U.S. gasoline prices are near record highs, even after Biden previously announced releases totaling 80 million barrels in November and March. The administration also plans to issue waivers of a U.S. law, the Jones Act, that requires oil to be transported between American ports only by U.S.-built, -flagged and -operated vessels. That will ensure the flood of reserves are delivered in an orderly and timely manner, a senior administration official said. The government will take waiver requests seven days a week and aims to process them within two days, the official said. The move had been encouraged by leading oil refiners, according to two people familiar with the matter. Biden’s previous releases of oil from U.S. reserves have had a muted effect on prices -- U.S. average pump prices rose after the administration began discussing its first release last fall. Although oil in the stockpile has been sold or exchanged roughly two dozen times, including to mitigate supply disruptions, reduce the deficit and offset federal spending, it’s never been on this scale. As of March 25, the reserve had 568 million barrels remaining, according to Energy Department data. Bloomberg’s Grant Smith, Salma El Wardany, Alex Morales and Jennifer A. Dlouhy contributed to this report.

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The Scene

www.registerstar.com • www.thedailymail.net

To submit an event to The Scene, please send a press release and any artwork to scene@registerstar.com. Information should be sent 2 weeks prior to the publication date. Friday, April 1, 2022 A9

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

CALENDAR LISTINGS

Theater Voices presents

‘Tiny Beautiful Things’ ALBANY — With its staged reading of “Tiny Beautiful Things,” Theater Voices returns to a live performance format for the first time since the start of the pandemic! “Tiny Beautiful Things” is based upon a collection of letters sent to writer Cheryl Strayed’s online advice column “Dear Sugar.” The column owed its success to Strayed’s nonjudgmental, empathetic responses that drew upon her personal experience. Adapted for the stage by actress Nia Vardalos (“My Big Fat Greek Wedding”), the play is about reaching when you’re stuck, healing when you’re broken and finding the courage to take on questions that have no answers. Theater Voices will present a staged reading of this luminous play, directed by Michael Kennedy, at Steamer No. 10

PHOTO BY KATRIA FOSTER.

Clockwise from left, David Quiñones Jr., J Hunter, Jae Gayle and Sara L.R. Melita.

Theatre, 500 Western Avenue, Albany, on Friday, April 8 at 8 p.m., Saturday, April 9 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., and Sunday, April 10 at 3 p.m. As always, admission is free. Since early 2020, the

company has offered virtual performances that also served as fundraisers for its home base, Steamer No. 10 Theatre in Albany. The improved outlook for COVID has prompted the company to return to its

unique staged reading format, which offers fully staged, script-in-hand productions with minimal use of scenery and costumes. For more information, please contact info@theatervoices.org. Theater Voices is a company of actors and directors that presents new and classic works with the goal of emphasizing the richness of the playwright’s language. The company’s productions are presented as fully-staged, script-in-hand readings with minimal use of scenery and costumes. The simplicity of this format has allowed the company to bring professional theater to Capital Region audiences free of charge for over three decades. Theater Voices is a not-for-profit organization under IRS 501(c)(3).

The Big Read 2022

Comes to the Hudson Valley and Bard College Sandra Cisneros, Author of 2022 Big Read Book Selection The House on Mango Street, Will Give a Reading at the Fisher Center on April 6 ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON – The National Endowment for the Arts (NEA), in partnership with Arts Midwest, awarded Bard College a $19,985 NEA Big Read grant to support the Big Read Hudson Valley: Spanning the Hudson River with Words, a dynamic, community-wide reading program offering reading groups, performances, workshops, and events in Red Hook, Rhinebeck, and Kingston. Big Read Hudson Valley, which will take place April 6–30, 2022, is a collaboration between Bard College and its Master of Arts in Teaching Program and La Voz magazine.

Sandra Cisneros

The Big Read Hudson Valley will kick off with a reading from Sandra Cisneros, author of the 2022 Big Read book selection,

The House on Mango Street, on April 6 at the Fisher Center. To reserve tickets for this Fisher Center event, click here. For a calendar of Big Read Hudson Valley events (April 6–30) and to learn more click here, or visit: https://www.bard.edu/news/ conferences/big-read/. About Sandra Cisneros Sandra Cisneros was born in Chicago in 1954. Internationally acclaimed for her poetry and fiction, which has been translated into more than 25 languages, she is the recipient of numerous awards, including the National Medal of the Arts, the PEN/Nabokov Award for Achievement in International Literature, and fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and the MacArthur Foundation.

‘… Suspense Theater thrills & chills with The Two Of Us Productions!’ COPAKE — The Two Of Us Productions, the award winning theater company based in Columbia County NY, is pleased to present their Virtual LiveStaged Reading for 2022. Our 4th installment is two exciting radio dramas from Suspense Theater: “On A Country Road” and “To Find Help”. This performance is being presented on Saturday evening April 16th, 2022 at 7:00pm in collaboration with Roving Actors’ Repertory Ensemble (RARE) Inc. “On A Country Road” introduces us to a nice couple, David & Dorothy, husband & wife. They are simply 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 shortcut they hear a radio report about some gruesome killings by a deranged woman who has escaped and in 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!

To learn the rest of these thrilling stories you’ll have to R.S.V.P to www.TheTwoOfUsProductions.org and then see these thrilling dramas in the comfort of your own home on Saturday night April 16th, 2022. “On a Country Road” and “To Find Help” will be performed as a live-virtual staged reading on Saturday April 16th at 7 p.m. Hurry to R.S.V.P and get your

access code by visiting www. TheTwoOfUsProductions.org . This performance is free to the public, donations are gratefully accepted. The Two Of Us Productions is well known throughout the Hudson Valley for presenting quality theater, both musicals and dramas. Their recent productions of Sweeney Todd, Cabaret, Young Frankenstein, Deathtrap, Chicago, Les Miserables, next to normal, Mamma Mia! and Jesus Christ Superstar were all recognized by the Theatre Association of NYS with multiple awards, including outstanding work by the company & outstanding performance by the orchestra. Reviews of their recent virtual live-staged readings of three Arthur Miller scripts; All My Sons, Broken Glass, and an adaption of An Enemy Of The People will appear in upcoming editions of The Arthur Miller Journal.

Unison Arts is excited to present

Mimi Czajka Graminski: In Color NEW PALTZ — Unison Arts is excited to present Mimi Czajka Graminski’s explorations of color through drawing, sculpture, and installation. Colors rouse memory; form remakes experience. In Color encapsulates three bodies of work by Graminski and captures the threads between color and form, sense and memory, work as practice. Drawings rendered in ‘hot’ colors and languid, intuitive swirls-as-lines and circles mark her own childhood in the 1960s, the upheaval, change, and progress, the social, shared memories of that time. Laconic, free-form crocheted works weave together doll clothes, some she made in her youth. They stitch together one woman’s childhood and work and blossom into a sustained critique of gendered labor. Finally, in a third, performative body

of work, Graminski uses the same colors, similar forms, and translucent materials pinned and folded to make a sculptural installation that will, over the course of the exhibition, fill out a gallery space. Graminski builds more forms in the installation each week. Her performative exploration will expand the material and commemorative quality of sense memory in Unison’s gallery spaces. Together the works in this exhibition speak to our shared memories that connect us to each other, as critique, in stories. In speaking of Graminski’s work, poet, Penelope Hyde Levine says: There is a shift back and forth between happy memories and a memory that catches. The personal emotional charge is transferred from the artist into the work

Mimi Czajka Graminski

where it organically blossoms outward.” Saturday, April 16, 2022, 4 p.m. Opening Reception – Mimi Graminski: In Color Unison Arts, 9 Paradies Lane, New Paltz

APRIL 2 YOUNG AT HEART: SKETCHING YOUR VISION THROUGH FASHION ILLUSTRATION Saturday, April 2, 10 a.m. Saturday, June 18, 1 p.m. $150 – $200 During this fashion design and illustration program, students will use Olana as a source of inspiration for their own designs while learning the fashion illustration skills needed to bring their visions to life. During this ten-session course designed by professional designer Sergio Guadarrama, founder of Made x Hudson and Celestino Couture, students will explore Olana’s 250 acres of artist-designed landscape, collections, and elaborately decorated main house to inform their own work. Each session will focus on a different element of fashion illustration and guide students in learning to capture basic fashion proportion, shading and realistic texture and drawing different fabrics. As a three-dimensional work of art, Olana will serve as an inspiration for participants in creating and designing their own wearable artworks. Participants will develop six skill takeaways over the ten-week course, first learning how to draw their own “croquis,” or blank figure sketches, eventually finalizing their own designs using the skills they’ve developed. During the program, visits with The Olana Partnership curatorial and education staff will connect content from the site’s history and permanent collection to the course’s curriculum. Sergio Guadarrama is proud to be one of the founders and “Sustainability & Fashion” advisor of Made X Hudson, a small batch cut and sew manufacturing facility in Catskill, NY. Sergio graduated from the Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising in Los Angeles and studied at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. Along with Kade Johnson, Sergio established CELESTINO in 2005, an eco-conscious and fashion-forward company uniting classical couture techniques with innovative concepts, up-cycled luxury fabrics, and unconventional details. $200 person, $150 members. Limited capacity; Advanced registration required at OLANA. org. Scholarships are available upon request. For more information, please contact education@ olana.org or call (518) 751-6938. During the COVID-19 crisis, The Olana Partnership will refund registration before this program upon cancellation for any reason. Please note that The Olana Partnership reserves the right to cancel this program due to extreme weather or other dangerous conditions. This course is funded by Aroha Philanthropies. Saturday, April 2, 10 a.m. - Saturday, June 18, 1 p.m., http:// OLANA.org.%20 Olana State Historic Site, 5720 Route 9-G, Hudson, (518) 8280135

Route 9-G, Hudson, (518) 8280135 LIVE MUSIC & WINE Saturday, April 2, 3 p.m. Come on out and enjoy some wine and Live Music with Franklin Micare Saturday, April 2, 3 p.m., https:// www.sabbavineyard.com/ Sabba Vineyard 383 Pitts Road, Old Chatham, 518-766-3755 “FUN HOME” Saturday, April 2, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. $12 – $28 Winner of the 2015 Tony Award for Best Musical and adapted from the graphic memoir by Alison Bechdel. This groundbreaking play reveals memories of Bechdel’s dysfunctional family, as she tries to unlock the mysteries of her father’s past, while discovering her own sexuality. A refreshingly honest, wholly original musical about seeing your parents through grown-up eyes. Written by Lisa Kron, Jeanine Tresori and Alison Bechdel; Directed by Michael McDermott and Michael C. Mensching; Musical Direction by Joanne Mensching Saturday, April 2, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., https://www.ghentplayhouse.org/fun-home The Ghent Playhouse, 6 Town Hall Place, Ghent, 800-838-3006

APRIL 3 EXHIBIT OPENING: ATMOSPHERE Sunday, April 3, 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Atmosphere by Patrick Neal On display through May 7, 2022 Sunday, April 3, 11:00 am - 4:00 pm, https://joycegoldsteingallery.com/coming.html Joyce Goldstein Gallery, 19 Central Square, Chatham, 518764-8989 “I AM RESOLVED TO STAND OR FALL WITH MY COUNTRY”: THE BATTLE OF LEXINGTON AND CONCORD Sunday, April 3, 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. FREE It’s well known that Chancellor Robert R. Livingston led the Livingston Clan into the Revolutionary War but what was his deciding moment? In this lecture explore the Battle of Lexington and Concord which proved to be a turning point for the colonies and the Chancellor. There is no charge to attend the program, but visitors must register in advance at https://www.friendsofclermont.org/events Sunday, April 3, 2 p.m. - 3 p.m., https://www.friendsofclermont. org/events Clermont State Historic Site, 1 Clermont Avenue, Germantown, 518-537-4240

THE MICHAEL BENEDICT JAZZ VIBES QUARTET Saturday, April 2, noon - 1 p.m. Celebrate Jazz Appreciation Month with the Michael Benedict Jazz Vibes Quartet! This free concert will include Michael on vibraphone, Jon LeRoy on keyboard, Mike Richmond on bass and Andy Hearn on drums. The band will be performing straight-ahead jazz as well as Latin influenced jazz including the Bossa Nova and Samba. Saturday, April 2, noon - 1 p.m., https://hudsonarealibrary.org/ calendar/ Hudson Area Library, 51 North Fifth Street, Hudson, 518-8281792

“FUN HOME” Sunday, April 3, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. $12 – $28 Winner of the 2015 Tony Award for Best Musical and adapted from the graphic memoir by Alison Bechdel. This groundbreaking play reveals memories of Bechdel’s dysfunctional family, as she tries to unlock the mysteries of her father’s past, while discovering her own sexuality. A refreshingly honest, wholly original musical about seeing your parents through grown-up eyes. Written by Lisa Kron, Jeanine Tresori and Alison Bechdel; Directed by Michael McDermott and Michael C. Mensching; Musical Direction by Joanne Mensching Sunday, April 3, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m., https://www.ghentplayhouse. org/fun-home The Ghent Playhouse, 6 Town Hall Place, Ghent, 800-838-3006

FREE FIRST WEEKEND WANDERING Saturday, April 2, noon - 1 p.m. FREE Kickstart your month outdoors at Olana! Learn more about Olana and its artist-designed landscape during hour-long walking tours beginning at the Wagon House Education Center at the historic farm complex. Each tour will cover a different portion of Olana’s 250-acre landscape and 5 miles of carriage roads. This gentle walk will cover about 1 mile; please wear weather-appropriate apparel and comfortable footwear. FREE. Limited capacity; Advance registration required. For more information, please contact education@olana.org or call (518) 751-6938. Saturday, April 2, noon - 1 p.m., education@olana.org Olana State Historic Site, 5720

SUNDAY SESSIONS: MUSIC BY NOWHERE AT HOME Sunday, April 3, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Nowhere at Home comes back to the barn for another Sunday Sessions musical performance!! Nowhere at Home’s eclectic mix of covers and unique originals feature tight harmonies and a blended, smooth sound that only comes from loving what you do! The 20 plus years of musical experience of Rick Z (vocals, guitar), Josie Grant (vocals, percussion), and Karl Kentucky Frizzell (guitar) will knock your socks off! Join us! Doors open at noon, Live music 2 to 5, No cover Sunday, April 3, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/474036477663122 Vosburgh Brewing Company, 1065 County Route 19, Elizaville, 518-537-7652

The Scene

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A10 Friday, April 1, 2022

This week at the Crandell

The Organ Masters-II:

Peter Sykes plays the Roosevelt Organ GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. — The Berkshire Bach Society continues its season on April 23 at 6 p.m. with distinguished organist Peter Sykes playing the great Roosevelt organ at the First Congregational Church in Great Barrington (MA). This is the second of two organ recitals presented by Berkshire Bach this season that provide an opportunity to explore the capabilities of two historic Berkshires instruments—the sweet-voiced Johnson & Son organ from 1893 that beautifully conveyed intimate works in the season opener on March 5 and the powerful Roosevelt organ from 1883 that captures the thrill of 19th-century repertoire on April 23. Peter Sykes presents compositions by Bach and his followers—Mendelssohn, Brahms, and Reger— that showcase the power and big sound of the organ that at its installation was considered “the finest in America.” Sykes has been described as “one of the major musical intellects and imaginations of our time,” and it is easy to see why. His playing illuminates the inner logic of the music, and his knowledge of the organ and especially Baroque repertoire is extensive—both necessary

The great Roosevelt organ at the First Congregational Church in Great Barrington , Mass.

traits in an organist today given how overwhelming, in the wrong hands, the sound of the instrument can be. Sykes’s ability to make an organ sing and his powerful technique combine to show us why his performances garner rave reviews from critics and audiences worldwide. The Roosevelt organ at the First Congregational Church is named for its builder, prominent 19th-century American organ maker Hilborne L. Roosevelt (1849-1886), innovator and cousin to U.S. presidents

Theodore and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. It was commissioned after a catastrophic fire in 1882 destroyed the church, and is the largest of Roosevelt’s surviving instruments. Notably, the organ was one of the first in the U.S. to use an electric-powered hydraulic motor to supply air to the pipes and includes various other technical innovations that create and control the power of its voice. Sykes has chosen a program that takes advantage of the full range of stops and effects to create a complex and thrilling

musical experience. Bach was known to try out new and refurbished organs by letting out all the stops to see what kind of “lungs” they had—much to the trepidation of the builders who were present. Don’t miss the opportunity to experience this unique historic instrument and feel its power to truly shake the rafters. Tickets on sale now at www. berkshirebach.org/Events. All seats $35, Berkshire Bach member discounts apply, and as always, children and students (with valid ID) are admitted free.

Hudson Area Library and Leisler Institute Present a Talk on Slavery in New Netherlands HUDSON — The Hudson Area Library History Room in collaboration with the Jacob Leisler Institute for the Study of Early New York History presents Reconsidering Slavery in 17th century New Netherland – What do We Know? What Can We Learn?, a talk by Dennis J. Maika on Thursday, April 28, 6-7:30 .pm. There has been a glaring gap in today’s important and critical discussion of American slavery and its legacy: an accurate understanding of the lives of the enslaved and their enslavers in the Northern colonies and how their experiences contributed to the institution of American slavery. Many Americans are surprised to learn of the existence of Northern slavery and New Yorkers may be stunned to learn that slavery was deeply entwined in their colonial and state history. Historians have long recognized these connections but have been marginally successful in bringing these stories to a wider audience. In recent years, a new cohort of New Netherland historians has focused their attention on the experiences of the enslaved, slavery’s institutional origins and development, the slave trade, and how slavery impacted New Netherland society. Thus, the purpose of this talk is to provide a broader historical context in which to consider some of these new revelations and the questions they raise. Hopefully, a better appreciation of slavery in New Netherland will stimulate a more accurate and comprehensive understanding of American slavery. Dennis J. Maika is Senior Historian at the

VOLUME X, PART III, PG. 228 NEW YORK DUTCH COLONIAL MANUSCRIPTS. 29 MAY 1664.

List of Purchasers of “a lot of male and female Negroes,” From a Slave Auction in Manhattan, 29 May 1664.

New Netherland Institute. A historian of colonial New York with a Ph.D. in History from New York University, he has written numerous articles and papers and served as a consultant for a variety of local history and education projects. His recent article, “To ‘experiment with a parcel of negros’: Incentive, Collaboration, and Competition in New Amsterdam’s Slave Trade,” was a winner of NNI’s 2021 Clague and

Carol Van Slyke Article Prize. The event will be held virtually via Zoom. To register visit https://historyroom.hudsonarealibrary. org/history-room-programs. Anyone needing technical assistance to access the event can email history@hudsonarealibrary.org for information on viewing the event in our Community Room. The Jacob Leisler Library Lectures are made partially possible through the generous support of the Van Dyke Family Foundation. The Hudson Area Library History Room houses a collection that pertains to the history of the City of Hudson, Greenport and Stockport; as well as Columbia County and New York State. The History Room also hosts the Local History Speaker Series at the library, offering free monthly talks on diverse topics related to local history. The History Room is by appointment only at this time but online research requests for information on local history are available at https://hudsonarealibrary.org/ history-room/. This is a free service to the public. To inquire about an appointment email brenda.shufelt@hudsonarealibrary. org or call 518-828-1792 x106. The Hudson Area Library is located at 51 North Fifth Street in Hudson, NY. The mission of the library is to enrich the quality of life by providing free and equal access to programs, services and resources, and by creating opportunities for all members of our community to connect, create, learn and grow.

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 new and classic films in a variety of genres. For a musical comedy sure to lift your spirits, join us for Anything Goes The Musical. Next up is The Danish Collector, an Exhibition on Screen about Wilhelm Hansen, collector of art by impressionists such as Monet, Degas and Renoir. For an exhilarating onscreen escape, come see Death on the Nile, based on the novel by Agatha Christie. I Am Here celebrates the remarkable life of one of the oldest survivors to bear witness to the Holocaust. On Saturday, don’t miss the iconic Francis Ford Coppola film The Godfather, in its new 50th-anniversary restored edition. Now available at the Crandell Theatre - popcorn! Enjoy fresh popcorn, candy, and soft drinks while watching a film on the big screen. March 31-April 3 showtimes are listed below. APRIL CALENDAR

Anything Goes

ANYTHING GOES THE MUSICAL Thursday, March 31, 7 p.m. Sunday, April 3, 1 p.m. 159 minutes Musical, Comedy Filmed live at the Barbican in London, this major new 5-star production of the classic musical comedy features an all-star cast. When the S.S. American heads out to sea, etiquette and convention head out the portholes as two unlikely pairs set off on the course to true love – proving that sometimes destiny needs a little help from a crew of singing sailors, a comical disguise and some good old-fashioned blackmail. This hilarious musical romp across the Atlantic, directed by the multi-awardwinning Broadway director and choreographer Kathleen Marshall, features Cole Porter’s joyful score, including “I Get A Kick Out of You”, “You’re the Top” and the show stopping “Anything Goes.”

Spencertown Academy Presents

‘Spring Mix’ Art Exhibition SPENCERTOWN — Spencertown Academy Arts Center presents “Spring Mix” art exhibition featuring works by William Bullard, Tia Maggio, and Gina Occhiogrosso. The show will be on display from April 23 through May 15 on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and by appointment. There will be an opening reception with the artists on Saturday, April 23 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.. Admission is free and all art is for sale with a portion of the proceeds to benefit the Academy. Spencertown Academy Curatorial Committee Co-Chair Lynn Rothenberg organized the exhibition. “‘Spring Mix’ is the title of this year’s first in-person exhibition at the Academy. I selected three artists for their differences rather than their similarities,” says Rothenberg. “Photographer William Bullard, landscape and still-life artist Tia Maggio, and painter and collage artist Gina Ochiogrosso’s diverse styles and use of different media have come together in a show that truly dazzles. It will be a perfect entry to spring.” Bill Bullard (williambullard.com), a photographer who lives in Ghent, NY, returned to photojournalism and street photography when he retired as the Academic Dean of Collegiate School in 2017. “My work is all

Untitled” by Gina Ochiogross (spray paint and acrylic gouache on paper; 13.5” x 20 .5”)

about immediacy. Like cooking without a recipe, I could never really tell you what colors I use as I reach for them instinctively,” says Tia Maggio (www.tiamaggio.com).

Gina Occhiogrosso (www.gocchiogrosso.com) says, “I am a painter whose work is composed not only through the application of wet color on a surface, but through processes of disassembly and realignment, and the incorporation of common, everyday materials like thread and yarn.The Academy has installed air filters in the galleries; masks are recommended. This program is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Spencertown Academy arts organization, and the 175th year since the Academy was built as a school in 1847. Now an all-volunteer organization, it offers a varied schedule of concerts, lectures, classes, and gallery shows. Its signature events—Hidden Gardens, Revels, and the Festival of Books—are yearly highlights. This summer, the anniversaries of the building and the organization will be celebrated together with a day-long community festival. Housed in a landmark 1847 Greek Revival schoolhouse, the Academy is located at 790 State Route 203 in Spencertown, New York. For more information, please see www. spencertownacademy.org.

Copenhagen. Exhibition on Screen tells his fascinating story and, with exclusive access to a sell-out exhibition at London’s Royal Academy, brings the extraordinary collection to the big-screen in glorious high-definition.

Death on the Nile

DEATH ON THE NILE Friday, April 1, 7 p.m. Saturday, April 2, 4 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, this tale of unbridled passion and incapacitating jealousy features a cosmopolitan group of impeccably dressed travelers, and enough wicked twists and turns to leave audiences guessing until the final, shocking denouement. Based on the 1937 novel of the same name by Agatha Christie.

I Am Here

I AM HERE Saturday, April 2, 1 p.m. Rated PG-13 | 73 minutes Documentary, Animation, Comedy A life-affirming documentary that celebrates the remarkable life of Ella Blumenthal, whose magnetic personality and spirit has remained undimmed despite living through one of history’s darkest chapters. One of the oldest living survivors to bear witness to the Holocaust, Ella celebrates her 98th birthday in the film, where she reveals to close friends and family profound memories of her incredible survival in a way she has never done before. Told through a mixture of dynamic 2D animation and documentary footage, Ella’s incredible life journey demonstrates an unwavering appreciation and zest for life that offers a universal message of resilience for a world that continues to divide when it should unite. In the face of unfathomable hate, Ella chooses to inspire us through love. Now more than ever, her story teaches us the importance of compassion and tolerance.

The Danish Collector

THE DANISH COLLECTOR Friday, April 1, 4 p.m. Sunday, April 3, 4 p.m. 90 minutes Exhibition on Screen For many years no-one was interested in the art of the Impressionists. Artists like Monet, Degas and Renoir were vilified, attacked, and left penniless as a result. Then, something remarkable happened. A new breed of collectors emerged and, before long, they were battling to acquire any work by these new, radical artists that they could find. Amongst them was the visionary Danish businessman Wilhelm Hansen. It was an extraordinary moment in art history; full of drama, intrigue and subterfuge. Some collectors we may recognize and some we may not, but Hansen amassed a remarkable collection housed at his summer home, Ordrupgaard, on the outskirts of

The Godfather

THE GODFATHER Saturday, April 2, 7 p.m. Rated-R | 175 Minutes Crime, Drama Widely regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. Directed by Francis Ford Coppola and based on Mario Puzo’s novel of the same name, The Godfather focuses on the powerful Italian-American crime family of Don Vito Corleone (Marlon Brando). When the don’s youngest son, Michael (Al Pacino), reluctantly joins the Mafia, he becomes involved in the inevitable cycle of violence and betrayal. Although Michael tries to maintain a normal relationship with his wife, Kay (Diane Keaton), he is drawn deeper into the family business.

Sports

SECTION

Rangers clip Wing

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

& Classifieds

Andrew Copp’s OT goal lifts Rangers over Red Wings. Sports, B2

B Friday, April 1, 2022 B1

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

H.S. TENNIS:

Titans open with win over Panthers Columbia-Greene Media

CRARYVILLE — Taconic Hills started off the season with a 6-1 victory Chatham in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference boys tennis action. The Titans won four out of the five matches that were played out. Sebastian Camacho won in straight sets while Bryce Atwood, Benjamin Hunter, and Jacob Hunter got wins in their debut performances on the TH tennis team. Results Singles: John Miles (Chatham) defeated Connor Gruppo, 7-5, 6-4; Sebastian Camacho (Taconic Hills) defeated Christopher Hayes, 6-1, 6-4; Bryce Atwood (Taconic Hills) defeated Ethan Halpin, 6-1, 6-1; Benjamin Hunter (Taconic Hills) defeated Pax Cooper, 6-0, 6-1; Jacob Hunter (Taconic Hills) defeated Mason Levy, 6-2, 6-0. Doubles: Madeleine Dennis & Wyatt Pewtherer (Taconic Hills) won by forfeit; Anthony Genovese & Imogen Drake (Taconic Hills) won by forfeit. Greenville 7, C-A 0 COXSACKIE — Greenville rolled to a 7-0 victory over Coxsackie-Athens in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference boys tennis match, Results Singles: Aden Weiss (Greenville) defeated Leo Woytowich, 6-4, 1-6,

7-6(7-3); Brady Grupe (Greenville) defeated Matt Clark, 6-0, 6-0; Liam Bowden (Greenville) defeated Gage Decker, 6-2, 6-0; John Gergen (Greenville) defeated Matt Burch, 6-1, 6-4; Ellis Snyder (Greenville) defeated Demar Lewison, 6-1, 6-0. Doubles: Nick Trostle & Sam Rhodes-Goodman (Greenville) defeated Asa Decker & Charlie Petramale, 6-2, 6-4; Colin Augustein & Evan Snyder (Greenville) defeated Caleb McIlroy & Nathan Rausch, 7-6(7-4), 4-6, 6-4. COLONIAL La Salle 5, ICC 2 TROY — La Salle posted a 5-2 victory over Ichabod crane in Wednesday’s Colonial Council boys tennis match at Hudson Valley Community College. Results Singles: Ean Lantzy (Ichabod Crane) defeated Austin Olson, 6-2, 6-4; Geoffrey Olson (La Salle) defeated Liam Curry, 7-5, 6-1; Dan Lovely (La Salle) defeated Simon Papas, 6-2, 6-3; Jagger Granich (La Salle) defeated Holden Reynolds, 7-5, 6-2; Kevin Fritz (La Salle) defeated Joseph Meyer, 6-2, 6-1. Doubles: Charles Wang & Nick Furier (La Salle) defeated Anthony Doria & Ryan Antalek, 6-3, 6-2; Andren Cruz & Evan Schieren (Ichabod Crane) defeated Ryan Hourigan & Will Bazinet, 6-3, 6-3.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Berno Carey (6) blasted a three-run double in the bottom of the seventh inning to give Coxsackie-Athens a 4-3 victory over Johnstown in Wednesday’s high school baseball season opener at McQuade Park.

Carey’s clutch hit carries Riverhawks in opener H.S. BASEBALL:

Matt Fortunato Columbia-Greene Media

COXSACKIE — The Coxsackie-Athens Riverhawks opened their 2022 varsity baseball season Wednesday with 4-3 walk-off win over the Johnstown Sir Bills at McQuade Park. The Riverhawks trailed early, but came back from a 3-0 deficit and won the game in the seventh on a three-run, basesclearing double by Berno Carey.

Andrew Sager had a tough first inning on the mound for the Riverhawks, allowing an RBI single by Mick Winton and an RBI double by Carter Cheney in the top of the frame, before getting a strikeout for the third out. Zack Tallon was on the hill for Johnstown to start things off in the bottom half. After Sam Mozzillo struck out to start the inning, Tyler Proper grounded out to third base after two very nice scoops by

the defender at third and the first baseman on the throw. Keegan O’Callaghan worked a two out walk, and Dillon Hynes reached first on a fumbled grounder in the infield. However, Sager struck out looking to end the inning and the threat by Coxsackie-Athens; after one full inning, Johnstown led 2-0. Sager went back to the mound and gave up a leadoff single to start the top of the See CAREY B3

Thibodeau evades question about Randle’s commitment to Knicks Stefan Bondy New York Daily News

NEW YORK — Don’t expect clarity from the Knicks on Julius Randle. In the wake of a WFAN report that Randle demanded a trade this week, Tom Thibodeau evaded a question about Randle’s commitment to the team. “Yeah, as a coach, you coach the players that you have,” Thibodeau said when asked, as far as he knows,

if Randle wants to be with the Knicks. “And you love them all. And I do. If you play for me, I love you. It’s really that simple. The challenge for us is to bring the best out of each other.” It amounted to a non-answer following Randle’s latest display of frustration/anger Monday, when he tossed the ball and walked away from his celebrating teammates after a victory over the Bulls. Asked directly about the report of

Randle demanding a trade after Monday’s game, Thibodeau said, “Are you serious? Are you serious? C’mon. You know I’m not going to respond to something like that anyway. Let’s be real.” It seems far-fetched for Randle to demand a trade immediately following a game, but Randle’s clearly frustrated. He has warred with the fanbase and targeted referees all season, picking up a career-high 12 technicals.

It’s a much different environment than last season, when Randle was the darling of New York while leading the Knicks to their first playoff appearance since 2013. “Look, every year is different. You’re faced with new and different challenges,” Thibodeau said. “There are a lot of things — this year didn’t go like last year did. Hopefully we can finish up like we did last year. Things change all the time. They can change from going

real good to bad quickly and they can go from being not as good as you would like to great real quick, also. “Just keep going. I think goes with the turf. You’re going to get a lot of credit. You’re going to get a lot of blame. That’s the way it works here. Stay focused, come in the next day and just keep working.” Randle didn’t address the media See THIBODEAU B3

Yankees’ Severino focused on first big league start since 2019 Kristie Ackert New York Daily News

TAMPA, Fla. — Luis Severino is getting ready for April 9, his first start back in the Big Apple. After being pushed back this week from a spring training start because of what he described as soreness and tightness in his whole right arm, including his forearm, after his last start, Severino felt good after he threw a 31-pitch bullpen Wednesday. And he’s turned his focus to finishing up spring training and making his first regular season big league start in nearly three years. “That’s my mindset right now; getting ready for my first start in New York,” Severino said before the Yankees took on the Blue Jays Wednesday night. “I think they say if everything goes well tomorrow, if I feel good tomorrow, I think I have a start on Saturday.” Severino is tentatively scheduled to pitch his final spring training tuneup on Saturday against the World Series champion Braves at George M. Steinbrenner Field. If that goes well, he will be the Yankees’ No. 2 starter behind Gerrit Cole, starting the second game of the regular season against the Boston Red Sox. The red flags were raised when Severino talked about the soreness and tightness after throwing 49 pitches in a start on March 25, because of his recent history with injuries. The 28-year-old righthander hasn’t made a regular-season start since 2019 and has pitched just 18 regular-season innings since the beginning of that season. After signing a four-year, $40 million extension in spring 2019, Severino was shut down from his

WINSLOW TOWNSON/GETTY IMAGES

Luis Severino (40) of the New York Yankees pitches against the New York Yankees during the sixth inning of the American League Wild Card game at Fenway Park on October 5.

first Grapefruit League start that year with shoulder soreness. It eventually turned out to be a partially torn lat muscle, which kept him out until September. He returned to pitch in the Yankees playoff run, but that led to a torn ulnar collateral ligament which required Tommy John surgery. He missed all of the COVID-19-abbreviated 2020 season and

was expected back in mid-2021, but suffered a groin injury during rehab and then had shoulder discomfort, which held up his return. All of that flashed through Severino’s mind when he woke up after an ugly outing against the Phillies last Thursday. “I mean, it was concerning3/8 at the beginning, because you’re thinking of everything in the

past with me,” Severino said. “The next day I was worried, but I got better the next day and the day after that too. So... I was feeling good about my arm.” Severino threw 49 pitches in 1 2/3 innings of work against the Phillies last Friday, allowing three earned runs on four hits. He walked four in his last outing. Severino said he never felt anything wrong with his arm in his last start, it was just when he woke up the next day. It’s been four years since Severino pitched regularly, so he is naturally a little cautious after all he’s been through. “For me it was like I haven’t done this in a while. I haven’t felt as tired or haven’t played and pitched like ‘Oh this time you have 40 pitches and next time you got 65,’ and all that stuff,” Severino said. “My arm is getting used to more work. Right now I feel pretty good.” Manager Aaron Boone said the Yankees weren’t too concerned about Severino and thought it was partly his body getting re-acclimated to a normal build up. “Hopefully, he keeps just getting through those little hurdles, because those are sometimes the last thing that you kind of have to get over, those thresholds,” the Yankees manager said. With the extra caution, Severino said he is only slated to throw “maybe a little more” than the 49 pitches he threw last time. That will leave him a little short of fully stretched out to start the season, but not too far behind other starters, who are also going through a spring training shortened by the lockout.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B2 Friday, April 1, 2022

Pro basketball NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic W L Pct Philadelphia 46 29 .613 Boston 47 30 .610 Toronto 44 32 .579 Brooklyn 40 36 .526 New York 34 43 .442 Central W L Pct Milwaukee 47 28 .627 Chicago 44 32 .579 Cleveland 42 34 .553 Indiana 25 52 .325 Detroit 20 56 .263 Southeast W L Pct Miami 49 28 .636 Charlotte 40 37 .519 Atlanta 39 37 .513 Washington 33 43 .434 Orlando 20 57 .260 Western Conference Northwest W L Pct Denver 46 31 .597 Utah 45 31 .592 Minnesota 43 34 .558 Portland 27 48 .360 Oklahoma City 22 54 .289 Pacific W L Pct Phoenix 61 14 .813 Golden State 48 28 .632 L.A. Clippers 37 39 .487 L.A. Lakers 31 44 .413 Sacramento 28 49 .364 Southwest W L Pct Memphis 54 23 .701 Dallas 48 29 .623 New Orleans 32 43 .427 San Antonio 31 45 .408 Houston 20 57 .260 Tuesday’s games Milwaukee 118, Philadelphia 116 Chicago 107, Washington 94 Brooklyn 130, Detroit 123 Dallas 128, L.A. Lakers 110 L.A. Clippers 121, Utah 115 Wednesday’s games Dallas 120, Cleveland 112 Denver 125, Indiana 118 Washington 127, Orlando 110 Miami 106, Boston 98 Charlotte 125, New York 114 Toronto 125, Minnesota 102 Sacramento 121, Houston 118 Atlanta 136, Oklahoma City 118 Memphis 112, San Antonio 111 Phoenix at Golden State, 10 p.m. New Orleans at Portland, 10 p.m. Thursday’s games Philadelphia at Detroit, 7 p.m. Milwaukee at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Chicago, 8 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Utah, 10 p.m. Friday’s games Toronto at Orlando, 7 p.m. Dallas at Washington, 7 p.m. Indiana at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Sacramento at Houston, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Memphis, 8 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Detroit at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Portland at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Minnesota at Denver, 9 p.m. New Orleans at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

GB — — 2.5 6.5 13.0 GB — 3.5 5.5 23.0 27.5 GB — 9.0 9.5 15.5 29.0 GB — .5 3.0 18.0 23.5 GB — 13.5 24.5 30.0 34.0 GB — 6.0 21.0 22.5 34.0

NHL GF GA 271 195 219 185 245 201 204 180 193 258 186 240 171 217 173 254 GF GA 225 161 211 178 227 182 225 197 219 250 178 181 203 239 172 237 GF GA 255 185 241 203 221 195 230 188 192 194 212 209 184 235 168 240 GF GA 232 162 196 194 233 216 216 206 193 195 173 204 191 221 176 233

NHL SCORING LEADERS Connor McDavid, Edm Leon Draisaitl, Edm Jonathan Huberdeau, Fla Johnny Gaudreau, Cal Auston Matthews, Tor Matthew Tkachuk, Cal Kyle Connor, Win Kirill Kaprizov, Min Roman Josi, Nas Nazem Kadri, Col J.T. Miller, Van Patrick Kane, Chi Mikko Rantanen, Col Alex Ovechkin, Was Artemi Panarin, NYR

GP 66 67 66 66 61 66 67 64 65 64 66 63 64 66 62

G 36 48 23 30 49 32 41 37 18 26 28 21 33 42 17

Regional Championship Sunday South Carolina 80, Creighton 50 WICHITA REGIONAL At Intrust Bank Arena Wichita, Kan. Regional Semifinals Saturday, March 26 Louisville 76, Tennessee 64 Michigan 52, South Dakota 49 Regional Championship Monday Louisville 62, Michigan 50 SPOKANE REGIONAL At Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena Spokane, Wash. Regional Semifinals Friday, March 25 Stanford 72, Maryland 66 Texas 66, Ohio St. 63 Regional Championship Sunday Stanford 59, Texas 50 BRIDGEPORT REGIONAL At Total Mortgage Arena Bridgeport, Conn. Regional Semifinals Saturday, March 26 NC State 66, Notre Dame 63 UConn 75, Indiana 58 Regional Championship Monday UConn 91, NC State 87, 2 OT FINAL FOUR At Target Center Minneapolis National Semifinals Friday South Carolina vs. Louisville, 7 p.m. Stanford vs. UConn, 9:30 p.m. National Championship Sunday, April 3 South Carolina-Louisville winner vs. StanfordUConn winner, 8 p.m.

ML Baseball SPRING TRAINING

Pro hockey Eastern Conference Atlantic Division GP W L OT SO Pts Florida 66 45 15 2 4 96 Tampa Bay 66 42 18 2 4 90 Toronto 66 42 19 4 1 89 Boston 66 41 20 3 2 87 Detroit 67 26 32 7 2 61 Buffalo 68 24 33 8 3 59 Ottawa 66 23 37 4 2 52 Montreal 67 18 38 9 2 47 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT SO Pts Carolina 67 44 15 6 2 96 NY Rangers 68 44 19 3 2 93 Pittsburgh 68 40 18 4 6 90 Washington 68 37 21 8 2 84 Columbus 67 32 30 3 2 69 NY Islanders 65 29 27 3 6 67 New Jersey 66 24 37 1 4 53 Philadelphia 67 21 35 7 4 53 Western Conference Central Division GP W L OT SO Pts Colorado 67 47 14 5 1 100 Minnesota 65 41 20 0 4 86 Nashville 67 39 24 2 2 82 St. Louis 65 36 20 6 3 81 Dallas 65 37 25 1 2 77 Winnipeg 68 33 25 6 4 76 Chicago 67 24 33 8 2 58 Arizona 66 20 41 1 4 45 Pacific Division GP W L OT SO Pts Calgary 66 40 18 8 0 88 Los Angeles 68 36 23 6 3 81 Edmonton 67 37 25 5 0 79 Vegas 68 36 28 3 1 76 Vancouver 68 32 27 6 3 73 San Jose 65 29 28 6 2 66 Anaheim 68 27 30 6 5 65 Seattle 66 21 39 5 1 48 Tuesday’s games Toronto 6, Boston 4 Tampa Bay 4, Carolina 3, OT Florida 7, Montreal 4 NY Rangers 3, Pittsburgh 2 NY Islanders 4, Columbus 3 Nashville 4, Ottawa 1 Minnesota 4, Philadelphia 1 Colorado 2, Calgary 1 Dallas 3, Anaheim 2 Wednesday’s games Winnipeg 3, Buffalo 2, SO NY Rangers 5, Detroit 4, OT Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. St. Louis at Vancouver, 10 p.m. San Jose at Arizona, 10 p.m. Vegas at Seattle, 10 p.m. Today’s games New Jersey at Boston, 7 p.m. Winnipeg at Toronto, 7 p.m. Chicago at Florida, 7 p.m. Columbus at NY Islanders, 7 p.m. Montreal at Carolina, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Minnesota, 8 p.m. San Jose at Colorado, 9 p.m. Los Angeles at Calgary, 9 p.m. Dallas at Anaheim, 10 p.m. Friday’s games Nashville at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Chicago at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. NY Islanders at NY Rangers, 7 p.m. Ottawa at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Vegas at Seattle, 10 p.m. Anaheim at Arizona, 10:30 p.m.

TOURNAMENT GREENSBORO REGIONAL At Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, N.C. Regional Semifinals Friday, March 25 South Carolina 69, North Carolina 61 Creighton 76, Iowa St. 68

A PTS 62 98 48 96 70 93 60 90 36 85 51 83 41 82 45 82 63 81 55 81 52 80 58 79 46 79 36 78 60 77

College basketball NCAA MEN’S TOURNAMENT FINAL FOUR at Caesars Superdome New Orleans National Semifinals Saturday Kansas vs. Villanova, 6:09 p.m. Duke vs. North Carolina, 8:49 p.m. National Championship Monday, April 4 Duke-North Carolina winner vs. Kansas-Villanova winner, 9:20 p.m.

Tuesday’s games Houston 3, Washington 1 Pittsburgh 6, Boston 2 Tampa Bay 4, Minnesota 2 N.Y. Yankees 14, Philadelphia 2 Chicago Cubs 3, Arizona 2 Cleveland 10, Milwaukee 3 San Francisco 11, San Diego 6 Cincinnati 7, Texas 1 L.A. Angels 8, Colorado 2 Kansas City 11, Seattle 4 N.Y. Mets 10, Miami 0 L.A. Dodgers 6, Oakland 4 Wednesday’s games Baltimore 7, Tampa Bay 6 Boston 10, Atlanta 7 Minnesota 9, Pittsburgh 4 Detroit 7, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 29, Washington 8 Chicago Cubs 8, Seattle 5 Chicago White Sox 7, Texas 0 Oakland 5, Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 9, Kansas City 5 San Diego 4, Milwaukee 2 Arizona 9, Colorado 2 Houston 5, N.Y. Mets 3, 10 innings Toronto 11, N.Y. Yankees 3 L.A. Dodgers vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 9:05 p.m. Thursday’s games Tampa Bay vs. Atlanta at North Port, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Minnesota vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Detroit vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1:07 p.m. Kansas City vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Colorado vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. San Diego vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10 p.m. L.A. Angels vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 4:10 p.m. Washington vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 6:10 p.m. St. Louis vs. Miami at Sarasota, Fla., 6:40 p.m. Chicago White Sox vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz., 9:05 p.m. Cleveland vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 9:40 p.m.

Tennis Miami Open presented by Itau At Hard Rock Stadium Miami Surface: Hard (outside) Men Singles Quarterfinals Francisco Cerundolo, Argentina, def. Jannik Sinner (9), Italy, 4-1, retired. Women Singles Quarterfinals Iga Swiatek (2), Poland, def. Petra Kvitova (28), Czechia, 6-3, 6-3. Jessica Pegula (16), United States, def. Paula Badosa Gibert (5), Spain, 4-1, retired.

WTA TOUR AnyTech 365 Andalucia Open At Club de Tenis Puente Romano Marbella, Spain Surface: Clay Singles Second Round Danka Kovinic (1), Montenegro, def. Elina Avanesyan, Russia, 6-3, 6-4. Tamara Korpatsch, Germany, def. Arantxa Rus (4), Netherlands, 6-0, 6-7 (5), 6-3. Panna Udvardy (6), Hungary, def. Nastasja Schunk, Germany, 6-3, 7-6 (2). Martina Trevisan (7), Italy, def. Anna-Lena Friedsam, Germany, 6-1, 6-4.

Transactions

MEN’S NIT at Madison Square Garden Semifinals Tuesday Xavier 84, St. Bonaventure 77 Texas A&M 72, Washington State 56 Championship Thursday Xavier vs. Texas A&M, 7 p.m.

NCAA WOMEN’S

BASKETBALL NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Dallas Mavericks - Signed PG Brandon Knight to a 10-day contract. Indiana Pacers - Signed SF Justin Anderson to a 10-day contract. NCAA Basketball Wake Forest - Announced F Jake LaRavia will enter the NBA draft.

Andrew Copp’s OT goal lifts Rangers over Red Wings Colin Stephenson Newsday

DETROIT — New York Rangers coach Gerard Gallant was asked before Wednesday’s game against the Detroit Red Wings if he feared his team, playing on the second night of a back-to-back, and coming off a huge win Tuesday over the Penguins in Pittsburgh, might suffer a letdown against the lowly Red Wings. “They’re out of the playoffs, but they’re not going to give you the game,” Gallant said of the Red Wings. “They’ve got a lot of pride. They’re playing for the next year’s contracts ... to see where they’re going to be, and some of them are free agents, so they’re not going to quit. They’re going to work hard. And for our group, it’s about playing every night and doing the best you can.” Considering the back-toback thing, the Rangers actually played pretty well, rallying from three one-goal deficits before Andrew Copp scored 1:34 into overtime as the Rangers beat the Red Wings, 5-4. It was the Rangers’ fourth win in a row. Copp won a faceoff in his own end of the ice and the Rangers broke up the ice, with Copp sending a pass to Artemi Panarin, who returned it for Copp at the left wing post. Copp beat Red Wings goalie Alex Nedeljkovic for his second goal as a Ranger to win it and give the Rangers a sweep of the twogame road trip. The Rangers had trailed 4-3 on Adam Erne’s goal at 5:56 of the third period, but Chris Kreider’s 46th goal of the season,

RICK OSENTOSKI/USA TODAY

New York Rangers center Andrew Copp (18) celebrates with defenseman K’ÄôAndre Miller (79) after scoring in overtime against the Detroit Red Wings at Little Caesars Arena on Wednesday.

at 16:22, tied it, 4-4 and forced the overtime. The goal was Kreider’s NHL-leading 24th powerplay goal, which tied the Rangers’ single season franchise record, set by Jaromir Jagr in 2005-06. With the victory, the Rangers opened a three-point lead over the Pittsburgh Penguins in the race for second place in the Metropolitan Division. They also reduced their magic number for clinching a playoff spot to six points, with 14 games remaining. The Rangers could have used a strong performance from goaltender Alexandar Georgiev, starting in place of Igor

Shesterkin, but Georgiev let up two awful goals in the first period, and the Rangers were fortunate to be tied, 2-2, thanks to goals from Ryan Reaves and Filip Chytil. Reaves, back in the lineup for a second straight game with Ryan Strome (lower body injury) still out, got it started early, scoring his third goal 3:23 into the game. He tried to pass across the crease to Tyler Motte, but the puck hit a Detroit defender and came right back to him, and he popped it against Red Wings goalie Alex Nedeljkovic. But Michael Rasmussen beat Georgiev with an unscreened shot from the left point that

went off the goalie’s stick and in, at 9:59, and then, with the Wings on a power play, Jakub Vrana gave Detroit a 2-1 lead at 17:23, on an unscreened wrist shot from the top of the right wing circle. Chytil got that goal back 11 seconds later, when he tipped in a shot by Patrik Nemeth to make it 2-2, but Tyler Bertuzzi scored on another power play 29 seconds into the second period to put Detroit back in front. Artemi Panarin, though, tied it, 3-3 at 12:15 of the second, when he came off the bench and drove straight to the net to finish off a feed from Frank Vatrano from behind the net.

NBA roundup: Hornets clinch playoff spot with win over Knicks Field Level Media

Miles Bridges scored 14 of his gamehigh 31 points in the final 3:30 of the fourth quarter for visiting Charlotte, which clinched at worst a spot in the Eastern Conference play-in tournament and all but ended New York’s playoff hopes with a 125-114 victory on Wednesday. LaMelo Bell scored 20 points and racked up a career-high 15 assists for the Hornets, who received 21 points off the bench from Kelly Oubre Jr. Terry Rozier had 15 points as Charlotte won for the eighth time in 10 games. Evan Fournier put up 30 points, RJ Barrett had 25 and Julius Randle scored 21 for the Knicks, whose four-game winning streak ended. Suns 107, Warriors 103 Chris Paul hit the game’s final two baskets 1:24 apart, including a clutch runner in the lane with 13.1 seconds remaining, as the Phoenix Suns survived a foul-filled finish to equal their single-season franchise record for wins with a 107-103 victory over the Golden State Warriors on Wednesday in San Francisco. Devin Booker finished with 22 points, going 10-for-12 at the line, and Mikal Bridges tied for team-high honors with 22, helping the Suns match the franchise victory record of 62, set in 1992-93 and tied in 2004-05. Phoenix earned its ninth consecutive win. Jordan Poole tied his career high, set last May against the New Orleans Pelicans, with a game-high 38 points for the Warriors. Golden State took its fourth straight loss and dropped into a tie for third place in the Western Conference with the Dallas Mavericks. Heat 106, Celtics 98 Jimmy Butler scored 24 points and Kyle Lowry added 23 as visiting Miami won by outscoring Boston 27-15 in the fourth quarter. Bam Adebayo added 17 points and a team-high 12 rebounds as the Heat kept a one-game lead in the Eastern Conference over the Milwaukee Bucks. Boston and the Philadelphia 76ers both trail Miami by two games. The Celtics got 28 points, 10 rebounds and six assists from Jaylen Brown. Boston’s Jayson Tatum added 23 points and six assists. Mavericks 120,

Cavaliers 112 Luka Doncic had a game-high 35 points, nine rebounds and 13 assists to power visiting Dallas to a victory over struggling Cleveland. Dorian Finney-Smith contributed a career-high 28 points for the Mavericks, sinking six 3-pointers. Caris LeVert had a team-high 32 points for the Cavaliers, his high since coming to Cleveland at the trade deadline. Darius Garland added 25 points and 10 assists for the Cavs. Raptors 125, Timberwolves 102 Gary Trent Jr. scored 29 points on 9-for-13 shooting as Toronto defeated visiting Minnesota. Pascal Siakam added 12 points, 10 rebounds and 13 assists for the Raptors, who completed a sweep of their fourgame homestand. OG Anunoby contributed 22 points for the Raptors, who won for the 10th time in their past 12 games. Anthony Edwards scored 24 points while Karl-Anthony Towns amassed 16 points and 10 rebounds for the Timberwolves, who have lost four of their past five. Wizards 127, Magic 110 Kristaps Porzingis scored a seasonhigh 35 points, Kentavious CaldwellPope added 25 points and host Washington overcame a 12-point, first-half deficit to defeat Orlando. The Wizards outscored the Magic 2823 in the third quarter to extend a 58-56 lead before pulling away with a 41-point fourth period. Reserve center Daniel Gafford turned in a strong effort in the fourth quarter with 10 of his 17 points, helping Washington sweep the four-game season series. Markelle Fultz posted a season-high 19 points, seven assists, three steals and two blocks off the bench as the Magic saw their losing streak reach four games. Nuggets 125, Pacers 118 Nikola Jokic had 37 points, 13 rebounds and nine assists and Denver recovered after blowing a 31-point lead to beat Indiana in Indianapolis. Bones Hyland scored 13 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter for Denver, which won its third game in a row. Will Barton had 18 points, DeMarcus Cousins and Monte Morris scored 11 each and Aaron Gordon added 10.

Goga Bitadze had 17 points and 10 rebounds for the Pacers, who dropped their fifth consecutive game. Hawks 136, Thunder 118 Trae Young scored 41 points and dished out eight assists to lead visiting Atlanta to a win over Oklahoma City. The Hawks earned their third consecutive win and improved to 8-3 in their past 11 games as they moved closer to securing a spot in the Eastern Conference play-in tournament. The game was Young’s first against his high school teammate, Lindy Waters III. The Thunder rookie didn’t match Young’s performance, but he did lead his team with a season-high 25 points. Grizzlies 112, Spurs 111 Tyus Jones scored 25 points to lead a balanced attack as visiting Memphis outlasted San Antonio in a key late-season Western Conference dustup. Dillon Brooks added 21 points as the Grizzlies recorded their sixth straight win and clinch the second seed in the West. Dejounte Murray poured in 33 points and Keldon Johnson contributed 23 for the Spurs, whose four-game winning streak ended. Pelicans 117, Trail Blazers 107 CJ McCollum scored 25 points in his first visit to Portland as a visiting player to help New Orleans post a victory over the slumping Trail Blazers. Jonas Valanciunas added 19 points, 11 rebounds and four steals, Brandon Ingram also scored 19 points and Jaxson Hayes had 18 as the Pelicans won for the sixth time in nine games. Drew Eubanks scored 21 points on 10-of-12 shooting and collected nine rebounds for the Trail Blazers, who lost their fifth straight game and fell for the 15th in time in 17 outings. Kings 121, Rockets 118 Davion Mitchell, Damian Jones and Trey Lyles each scored 24 points as Sacramento fended off host Houston. Mitchell added five rebounds and eight assists while Jones chipped in nine rebounds and five assists. Rockets rookie Jalen Green drilled six 3-pointers and scored 32 points, while his backcourt partner Kevin Porter Jr. posted his first career triple-double with 30 points, 12 rebounds and 12 assists.

Friday, April 1, 2022 B3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

The ball squirts away from Coxsackie-Athens catcher Sam Mozzillo as a Johnstown baserunner slides home safely during Wednesday’s high school baseball season opener at McQuade Park.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Coxsackie-Athens third baseman Dillon Hynes takes a throw from his catcher as a Johnstown baserunner begins his slide in to the bag during Wednesday’s high school baseball season opener at McQuade Park.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Coxsackie-Athens pitcher Christian Tedford throws during Wednesday’s high school baseball season opener against Johnstown at McQuade Park.

Carey From B1

second. He buckled down and got a pop-up, a fielder’s choice and another strikeout to escape any sort of damage in the inning. Berno Carey and Brayden Conrad both grounded out for the first two outs, and Christian Tedford struck out to put the Riverhawks down in order in the second. Tedford took over on the mound for Coxsackie-Athens in the top of the third in relief of Sager. Sager, now at shortstop, fielded a ground ball and fired to first base for the out, and Tedford struck out the next batter for the second out. Tedford issued a twoout walk and the next hitter reached first on a throwing error to put runners on first and third. The runner from third came around to score on another throwing error, this time by the catcher, and Johnstown’s lead was now 3-0. Tedford finished the batter on the next pitch, striking him out looking to stop the bleeding right there. Adam Slater and Sam Mozzillo struck out back-to-back to start the bottom of the third and Michael O’Connor ended it with a groundout to shortstop. Tedford was in another jam in the top of the fourth after two walks in the inning led to men on first and third with two outs. Tedford refocused and got another third out via the strikeout to get the Riverhawks back to the plate. Vinnie Rizzo came on in relief for the Sir Bills and found a small bit of trouble on the mound himself. Keegan O’Callaghan reached on an infield single to start the inning, and then advanced to second base on a wild pitch during the next at-bat. Dillon Hynes worked a walk, and Sager was hit by a pitch to load the bases with nobody out. Berno Carey plated a run on an RBI groundout, bringing O’Callaghan home to cut the lead to 3-1. Conrad came up and hit a ground ball back to the pitcher, who checked back the runners and threw to first base for the second out. Then Tedford popped out to end the inning for the Riverhawks and they still trailed 3-1. Brady Penet entered the game in relief for the Riverhawks in the top of the fifth to the tune of another leadoff base hit for Johnstown. Mozzillo caught the runner sleeping however during the next at-bat, and picked him off with a snap throw to first base for the first out. Penet got a strike out for out number two, and got a fly out to right to end the inning after a harmless two-out double. Mozzillo worked a walk with one out in the bottom half of the frame after a Slater strikeout. Mozzillo was quickly erased

Thibodeau From B1

after Sunday’s game. He can’t be traded until after the season,

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Coxsackie-Athens’ Keegan O’Callaghan slides safely in to second base as the Johnstown shortstop takes the late throw during Wednesday’s high school baseball season opener at McQuade Park.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Coxsackie-Athens’ Andrew Sager delivers a pitch during Wednesday’s high school baseball season opener against Johnstown at McQuade Park.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Coxsackie-Athens’ Andrew Sager swings at a pitch during Wednesday’s high school baseball season opener against Johnstown at McQuade Park.

however, thanks to a fielder’s choice grounder by O’Connor, who got balked over to second base. O’Callaghan walked and then both runners advanced to second and third on a passed ball. It would lead to nothing however, as Hynes looked at strike three for the last out of the inning to end the fifth. Sager committed a throwing error to start the sixth inning, allowing the first man aboard for Johnstown. After Penet got a strikeout he walked the next hitter and the Sir Bills had first and second with only one out. Next there was a slow ground ball to third base, but Hynes picked it up and stepped on third to get the lead runner for the second out. A grounder to second ended the inning for Johnstown and Coxsackie-Athens had just six outs left to complete a comeback. Sager grounded out to shortstop for the first out, but Carey poked a base hit just out of the reach of the diving Johnstown shortstop. Penet was hit by a pitch with two outs to put a runner in scoring position for the Riverhawks. Unfortunately for them,

Slater grounded into a fielder’s choice to second base and the inning was over. Penet returned to the hill in the seventh and did his part for Coxsackie-Athens as he retired the side in order, getting the Riverhawks off the field very quickly. The Riverhawks still trailed 3-1 in their final chance at the plate, and made two very quick outs to start the bottom of the seventh to make it very hard

on themselves for a comeback. O’Callaghan poked a single through the right side of the infield into right to keep the game going. Then Hynes batted a ball to second base that was bobbled by the defender and he reached safely. With runners on first and second, Sager slapped a single up the middle but it was hit too hard to score a run from second. The Riverhawks suddenly had the bases loaded

with two outs and the winning run on first base. Berno Carey stepped in the batter’s box and hit a deep fly ball to left-center field. With the runners on the move at the sound of contact with two outs, Carey drove in the tying and winning runs as the ball was gathered and

thrown desperately in as the fourth run crossed the plate to end the game. Carey drove in all four runs for the Coxsackie-Athens Riverhawks Wednesday evening as they defeated the Johnstown Sir Bills 4-3 in the bottom of the seventh in their first game of the 2022 season.

but his four-year max extension, which kicks in next season, makes any potential deal complicated. “This is the best place in the league to play and I’ve been just

about every place,” Thibodeau said. “So I’m speaking from experience. This place is special. The fans are passionate, we know what basketball means to this city. We’ve got to give them

something to be proud of. We’ve got to come out, we’ve gotta play hard, we’ve gotta play for each other, we’ve gotta play smart. And if we do that, sometimes — you could lose a game

and play well,” the coach continued. “You’ve got to remember; the other team’s pretty good too. Last year was different, was a different year. We never really got hit with COVID

last year, we got hit with COVID this year. So there’s a lot of things that go into it. But you’ve got to keep battling with it every day. And that’s where it lies.”

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Johnstown’s Vinnie Rizzo leads off of second base in front of Coxsackie-Athens shortstop Christian Tedford during Wednesday’s high school baseball season opener at McQuade Park.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A johnstown baserunner hustles back to first base as CoxsackieAthens first baseman Keegan O’Ca;;aghan takes the pickoff throw from his pitcher during Wednesday’s high school baseball season opener at McQuade Park. TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Coxsackie-Athens third baseman Dillon Hynes throws to first base after fielding a ground ball during Wednesday’s high school baseball season opener against Johnstown at McQuade Park.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

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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

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.

Need some cash! Sell us your unwanted gold, jewelry, watches & diamonds. Call GOLD GEEK 1-866984-0909 or visit www.GetGoldGeek.com/nyn BBB A Plus Rated. Request your 100 Percent FREE, no risk, no strings attached appraisal kit. Call today! Replace your roof with the best looking and longest lasting material – steel from Erie Metal Roofs! Three styles and multiple colors available. Guaranteed to last a lifetime! Limited Time Offer $500 Discount + Additional 10% off install (for military, health workers & 1st responders.) Call Erie Metal Roofs: 1877-515-2912 The COVID crisis has cost us all something. Many have lost jobs and financial security. Have $10K In Debt? Credit Cards. Medical Bills. Car Loans. Call NATIONAL DEBT RELIEF! We can help! Get a FREE debt relief quote: Call 1833-604-0645 The Generac PWRcell, a solar plus battery storage system. SAVE money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. Full installation services available. $0 Down Financing Option. Request a FREE, no obligation, quote today. Call 1-855-397-6806 Thinking about installing a new shower? American Standard makes it easy. FREE design consultation. Enjoy your shower again! Call 1-888-642-4961 today to see how you can save $1,000 on installation, or visit www.newshowerdeal.com/nynpa

795

Wanted to Buy

VINYL WANTED!!! Cash for rock, disco, funk, jazz, punk vinyl collections. No oldies or show tunes. Can pick up anywhere in the Hudson/ Catskill area. 917-371-3232.

This is an opportunity to join a team of professional printers who operate a DGM 440

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting and election of the inhabitants of the Germantown Central School District, Columbia County, New York, qualified to vote in the school meetings in said District, will be held on Tuesday, May 17, 2022, at the Kellner Community Activities Center, 50 Palatine Park Road, Germantown, New York, between the hours of 12:00 noon and 9:00 P.M., for the election of two (2) members of the Board of Education; the vote upon the appropriation of the necessary funds to meet the estimated expenditures for the 20222023 fiscal year; and the vote on all propositions involving the expenditures of money or authorizing the levy of taxes; NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that a copy of the statement of the amount of money which will be required for the 2022-2023 fiscal year for school purposes, may be obtained by any residents in the district during the fourteen (14) days immediately preceding the Annual Meeting except Saturday, Sunday or holidays, at the District Office of the Germantown Central School, Germantown, New York, between 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. and on the District website; NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that a tax exemption report, showing how much of the total assessed value on the final assessment roll or rolls used in that budgetary process is exempt from taxation, shall be annexed to the budget document, shall be posted on the District’s website for public notices; NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that a public hearing on the proposed budget will be held on Wednesday, May 4, 2022 at the Germantown Central School, Germantown, New York, beginning at 6:00 P.M.; NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board of Education of this District must be filed in the Office of the District Clerk at the Germantown Central School, Germantown, New York, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M., and by not later than 5:00 P.M. on April 18, 2022. The following vacancies are to be filled: (1)4-year term - last incumbent - Donald Coons (2)4-year term - last incumbent - Lester Olsson

printing press with automated color and registration systems. Mechanical abilities are helpful, but not required. On the job training. Full time with benefits.

Each petition must be directed to the Clerk of the District, shall be signed by 25 qualified voters of the District and shall state the name and residence address of the candidate and of each signer.

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

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING GERMANTOWN CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT GERMANTOWN, NEW YORK 12526

NY 13662 Watertown

NY, 13601. Call Johnson Newspaper Corp. President & COO Alec Johnson with questions. 315-6612351 or email application to aej@wdt.net.

NOTICE OF SALE

Announcements 610

Announcements

NOTICE HEARING

PUBLIC

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Town of Kinderhook Town Board shall hold a Public Hearing on Monday, April 4, 2022 at 7:00pm at the Kinderhook Town Hall, 3211 Church Street, Valatie, New York 12184, to consider approving the Niverville Fire Department, Inc. entering into an Agreement in the aggregate principal amount not to exceed $674,627.28 to finance the purchase of equipment consisting of a 2022 KME Top Mount Pumper, together with radios and mounting hardware, said equipment to be purchased from Bulldog Fire & Emergency Apparatus, 68 Sicker Road, Albany Airport Industrial Park, Latham, New York 12110, with said equipment to be housed and located at the Niverville Fire Department, Inc. fire house at 888 Main Street, in the Hamlet of Niverville, Town of Kinderhook, Columbia County, New York. The approval by the Town of Kinderhook shall be solely for the purpose of satisfying the requirements of Section 147(f) of the Internal Revenue Code and shall not constitute any financial involvement or obligation of the Municipality. Dated: March 23, 2022 Kim Pinkowski, Town Clerk Town of Kinderhook

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF COLUMBIA, LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. JOSEPH SHIVERS, JR., ET AL., Defendant (s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered on January 29, 2020 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Columbia County Courthouse, 401 Union Street, Hudson, New York on April 20, 2022 at 9:00 a.m., premises known as 26 OAKWOOD BOULEVARD, HUDSON, NY 12534. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the City of Hudson, County of Columbia and State of New York, Section: 110.39, Block: 1, Lot: 5. Approximate amount of judgment is $116,131.98 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 14341-19. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney, or the Referee. For Sale information, please visit Auction.com at http://www.Auction.com or call (800) 280-2832. CRAIG CRIST, Esq., Referee Roach & Lin, P.C., 6851 Jericho Turnpike, Suite 185, Syosset, New York 11791, Attorneys for Plaintiff

Merchandise 730

Miscellaneous for Sale

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DISH Network. $59.99 for 190 Channels! Blazing Fast Internet, $19.99/mo. (where available.) Switch & Get a FREE $100 Visa Gift Card. FREE Voice Remote. FREE HD DVR. FREE Streaming on ALL Devices. Call today! 1-888-605-3790 Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-833736-0577 GENERAC Standby Generators provide backup power during utility power outages, so your home and family stay safe and comfortable. Prepare now. Free 7-year extended warranty ($695 value!). Request a free quote today! Call for additional terms and conditions. 1-855-232-6662 HughesNet Satellite Internet –

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HughesNet Satellite Internet Finally, no hard data limits! Call Today for speeds up to 25mbps as low as $59.99/mo! $75 gift card, terms apply. 1-855-768-0259 LIVE PAIN FREE with All Natural CBD products from AceWellness. We guarantee highest quality & most competitive pricing on CBD products. Softgels, oils, skincare & more. 1-877580-4641. Looking for assisted living, memory care, or independent living? A Place for Mom simplifies the process of finding senior living at no cost to your family. Call 1877-544-1295 today!

Recycle

Two (2) vacancies for the office of the member of the Board of Education will be filled. The vacancies to be filled shall not be considered separate specific offices, and the nominating petition shall not describe any specific vacancy upon the Board of Education for which a candidate is nominated. The two (2) candidates receiving the greatest number of votes shall be elected to fill the vacant offices. NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law, personal registration of voters is required, and no person shall be entitled to vote at said Annual District Meeting to be held on May 17, 2022, whose name does not appear on the register of said School District or who does not register as hereinafter provided, except a person who is otherwise qualified to vote and is registered to vote with the County under the provisions of Article 5 of the Election Law. The Board of Registration shall prepare a register for said Annual District Meeting which shall include all persons who shall have been previously registered with the school district or County. NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that the register of the School District, so prepared, including the names of military voters who submit valid military voter registrations, will be filed in the District Clerk’s Office at Germantown Central School, Germantown, NY, where the same will be open for inspection by any qualified voter of the District between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on each of the five (5) days prior to the said Annual School District Election and Vote, except Sundays and holidays. NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that Military Voters who are not registered in the District may register as a qualified voter of the District and Military Voters who are registered in the District may request a military ballot from the District Clerk at email: Ishanlev@germantowncsd.org or Telephone (518) 537-6281, Ext. 2302 by no later than 5:00 P.M. on April 21,2022. The Military Voter may indicate their preference for receiving the registration application or ballot application by mail, by facsimile or email. Military ballots will be mailed or otherwise distributed no later than 25 days before the election. Military ballots must be returned by mail or in person and received by the District Clerk by 5:00 P.M. on election day. NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that provision is made for absentee balloting for election of members of the Board of Education and vote on the district budget. Applications for absentee ballots may be obtained at the District Office. The application must be received by the District Clerk not more than 30 days at least seven (7) days prior to the election if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter or the day before the election, if the ballot will be picked up personally by the voter or the voter’s authorized agent as set forth in the application, at the District Office. Absentee ballots must be received at the office of the District Clerk by no later than 5:00 P.M. prevailing time, on the day of the election and vote, May 17,2022. A list of all persons to whom absentee ballots shall have been issued and a list of military voters to whom military ballots shall have been issued will be available for inspection to qualified voters of the District at the Office of the District Clerk during regular office hours, 7:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. prevailing time, until the day of the Election and Vote. Any qualified voter may file a written challenge of the qualification of a voter whose name appears on such list, stating the reasons for the challenge. Lisa Shanley Germantown Central School District District Clerk (518) 537-6281 ext. 2302

YOUMAKE THE DIFFERENCE

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Friday, April 1, 2022 B5

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Want to quickly sell your puppies or kittens?

For your convience, use the form at www.hudsonvalley360.com/site/ forms/online_services/classified_ad/ for quick submission.

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

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B6 Friday, April 1, 2022

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PUBLIC NOTICES / /6<:, /63+05.: 33* (Y[Z VM 6YN MPSLK ^P[O [OL ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJ! .YLLUL *V\U[` ::5@ OHZ ILLU KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ [OL 33* TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V! 4PJOHS -\YTHUPHR ) .SLU *V]L (]L <UP[ .SLU *V]L 5@ 9LN (NLU[! 4PJOHS -\YTHUPHR ) .SLU *V]L (]L <UP[ .SLU *V]L 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` 3H^M\S 7\YWVZL

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

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A Garage or

RUMMAGE

Sale?

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FIRE POLICE MEDICAL RESCUE

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

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Want to quickly sell your puppies or kittens?

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CLASSIFIEDS

Friday, April 1, 2022 B9

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Teen discovers mom’s affair with business partner Dear Abby, I am 15 and have a big problem. My mom and my dad have been married a long time. I was looking through pictures on Mom’s phone and found some very inappropriate and romantic texts from “Rob,” her business partner. Mom forces our whole famDEAR ABBY ily to hang out with Rob, and my brother doesn’t like him either. But anytime we bring it up, my mom yells at us and makes me cry. She wants me to be friends with Rob. One time when we were all at a restaurant, someone asked if he was my dad. I know what she is doing with him, and I can’t focus on school because of it. I think my dad knows — kind of — but I’m sure he hasn’t seen the texts that I saw. I don’t want to ruin my family, but I cry about it every night alone. I know my parents won’t go to couples counseling, and I don’t want to hurt my brother either. Any help would be very much appreciated. Kid Who Knows The Truth

JEANNE PHILLIPS

Because this is causing emotional problems that are affecting your studies, it can’t be ignored. It is time for you to talk about this with a school counselor, a relative or a family friend for emotional support and guidance. I also think at some point you should talk to your mother about what you found on her phone. Tell her that’s the reason you don’t want to be friends with her business partner. Your sense of right and wrong is valid, and don’t let her tell you otherwise. Do not be surprised if she’s upset about the fact that you know what has been going on, so be prepared for it. I am sorry you have to go through this. It’s a shame. Dear Abby, A few years ago, my husband and I bought and moved into a very old, small house in our ideal neighborhood, which has beautifully

manicured yards, nice people and a lot of diversity. We had a vision for this place, and it was perfect for us. A friend of mine, “Maggie,” who I knew had a judgmental streak, repeatedly asked to come see the house, which I knew was nowhere near in the condition for visitors. After about her 10th request, I told myself maybe I was overreacting to her potential reaction, and I invited her into my home for a tour. Three years later, my husband and I remodeled our home to fit our vision. We are happy. Six months after the remodel was complete, my husband and I were at a friend’s house and Maggie was there. At one point, Maggie’s husband commented to us that he couldn’t believe we had moved into that “s-- shack.” My husband’s jaw dropped. Maggie jumped up and said, “I didn’t call it that!” Of course it was logical that she did. She had seen it; he had not. To this day, a year and a half later, I cannot get over why someone I invited into my home would say something so horrible about it behind my back or that her husband would repeat it among a group of mutual friends. My husband refuses to engage with Maggie and her husband. What should I do? Proud Of My Home Now I am sorry you didn’t write sooner about this. If you had, I would have advised you to tell Maggie exactly how that incident made you and your husband feel. It is a little late for that now, but you would certainly be within your rights to clear the air if you wish. What they said was uncalled for. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscope

Pickles

Pearls Before Swine

Classic Peanuts

Garfield

Zits Dark Side of the Horse

By Stella Wilder Born today, you are eager to get to the heart of things, but you’re not one to enjoy being the engine that drives events. Rather, you enjoy being in close proximity to things so you can study them, learn about them and get to know them intimately, inside and out — and then reflect upon them as you turn to something new. You are one of the world’s great explorers, compelled to seek out new people, places, developments and adventures that keep you on your toes and guessing about what might come next. Though you are open, honest and able to express yourself clearly, you do save some things for one or two very special individuals who are closer to you than anyone else. And when it comes to love, you usually find yourself in pursuit of, or pursued by, one person, and you are bound to be exclusive — always or eventually! Also born on this date are: Susan Boyle, singer; Debbie Reynolds, actress; Rachel Maddow, TV host; Sergei Rachmaninoff, pianist; Ali MacGraw, actress; Gordon Jump, actor; Toshiro Mifune, actor. To see what is in store for you tomorrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. SATURDAY, APRIL 2 ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You may get the sense that you are working against the clock today, but the fact is that you are only cramping your own style. Loosen up! TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Your “flow” may be disrupted today by someone who isn’t on board with your game plan. Say what you will; you must wait this out. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Quality control

is a primary issue today, and you’ll want to get ahead of any negative influences to ensure that everyone knows what is at stake. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You don’t want anyone else to tell your story at this time, for it is chock-full of details that matter and that no one else can possibly know. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Your approach to a routine problem makes it anything but routine today — and others will be watching you eagerly, hoping for a permanent fix. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You have what someone wants, but you mustn’t let that become a point of contention between you. Share, if at all possible. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — What you see is not at all what you get today — if you’re unwilling to bend a little. Any concessions you make can only work in your favor. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You know something is coming that will demand your attention, so be sure to tend to routine matters as quickly as possible today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Someone is willing to give you exactly what you ask for today, and you must be sure not to let it go to waste! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You can keep track of developments only so far today; there will come a time when you must take anything else you hear on faith if you can. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Though your day may begin on a note of high expectation, later on you may find yourself dealing with a problem no one could have foreseen. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You are able to enjoy the beginning of one thing and the end of something else today — which proves more important remains to be seen.

Daily Maze

USING WHAT YOU KNOW Neither vulnerable, South deals NORTH ♠9652 ♥ KQ2 ♦ K85 ♣A94 WEST ♠ J 10 8 7 ♥ J97 ♦ 9732 ♣53

EAST ♠K ♥ 10 8 6 4 3 ♦ Q64 ♣ J 10 7 2

The bidding:

SOUTH 2NT

WEST Pass

NORTH 6NT

EAST All pass

Opening lead: Seven of ♦ North was a recent graduate of the “Smile and Blast” school of bidding. South only had 10 top

(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.)

Columbia-Greene

MEDIA

SOUTH ♠AQ43 ♥ A5 ♦ A J 10 ♣KQ86

tricks, even after the favorable diamond lead, but there were chances for more. He would need at least two spade tricks, and perhaps three unless the clubs split 3-3. South won the opening diamond lead in hand with the jack when East played low. The technically correct play in the spade suit is to cash the ace first, then cross to dummy and lead a spade toward the queen. South led the ace of spades, and the surprise fall of the king meant that a 3-3 club split was all he needed. He cashed three top clubs and was disappointed to see West discard a heart on the third club. The good news was that South knew the exact position of the spade suit, and that West could not afford to discard one or South could just duck a spade. South cashed his three top hearts, forcing a diamond discard from West. Two diamonds ending in his hand reduced dummy, South, and West to three spades each. A low spade toward dummy’s nine did the trick. West won with his 10 but had to lead a spade away from his jack to give declarer his twelfth trick. Very nicely played!

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B10 Friday, April 1, 2022 Close to Home

Free Range THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

GAMIE BTRIO RLANYE DURGET Solution to Thursday’s puzzle

4/1/22 Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit

Get Fuzzyy

Answer here:

“

Yesterday’s

Heart of the City

Dilbert

B.C.

For Better or For Worse

Wizard of Id

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Spots for shots 5 Abates 9 Circle segments 13 Howls with laughter 15 TV’s Trevor __ 16 Flue residue 17 Holy scroll 18 Scary spider 20 Word with lodge or lift 21 Era 23 “Spay and __”; ASPCA advice 24 Stranger 26 Tit for __ 27 Actor __ DayLewis 29 Not roundabout 32 Prayer closings 33 __ away; disappears 35 Coach Parseghian 37 Learn by __; memorize 38 As __ a hornet 39 Purplish fruit 40 Kook 41 Singer Cline 42 Place for a belt 43 Break in a kid’s school day 45 Loose-fitting dresses 46 “Elvis __ left the building” 47 Egypt’s capital 48 Somalia’s continent 51 Toronto’s prov. 52 Bobby Kennedy, familiarly 55 Narrow escape 58 Mr. Els 60 Donut’s center 61 Regretted 62 Pricey hotel booking 63 Holler 64 Breakfast order 65 Inhale suddenly DOWN 1 Carney & Garfunkel

Andy Capp

Bound & Gagged

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

2 Chess piece 3 Pinocchio, for one 4 Fem. title 5 Word of welcome 6 Feathery scarf 7 Saloon 8 Huts 9 Quick to learn 10 Lopsided victory 11 Boy in “The Sixth Sense” 12 Little night light 14 Sunglasses 19 Approaches 22 Become firm 25 Eat 27 Word of disgust 28 Novelist Louis L’__ 29 June 6, 1944 30 Neighbor of Mexico 31 Have confidence in 33 Pianist Domino 34 Commercials 36 Quantities: abbr. 38 Widespread killing

4/1/22

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

Non Sequitur

39 Unimpressive poker hand 41 “War and __” 42 Betty & Vanna 44 Sculptor’s tool 45 __ Angelo, TX 47 Nose woes 48 Throbbing 49 Ice afloat

4/1/22

50 Item on a bread tray 53 Is the right size 54 Hold on to 56 Part of summer: abbr. 57 Piece of chicken 59 Floor covering

Rubes

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

Level 1

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.

”

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: CLOAK ALIBI FEISTY APPEAR Answer: The number 3.141 is just a — PIECE OF THE “PI”