eedition The Daily Mail April 26 2022

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TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 2022

Catskill man gets 26 tickets after crash

By Bill Williams Columbia-Greene Media

SAUGERTIES — Police issued 26 tickets to a Greene County man arrested on a long list of charges following an accident Saturday in Saugerties, where he allegedly fled the scene, Saugerties police chief Joseph A. Sinagra said Monday.

Szitter Zoltan, 30, of Catskill was located by police shortly after the crash, Sinagra said.

On Saturday, at about 1:15 p.m., Saugerties police responded to a reported two-car accident on Route 212, in the area of Route 32, near the Stewarts gas station, Sinagra said.

There were no injuries reported in the

crash.

When police arrived on the scene, the other driver told them Zoltan left the area after striking their vehicle, Sinagra said.

After receiving a description of Zoltan’s car, police located the vehicle being driven east on Ulster Avenue in the village of Saugerties, near Saugerties Lumber.

A traffic stop was employed at that location.

Police identified the operator of the vehicle as Zoltan, who was highly intoxicated, Sinagra said.

Incidental to their investigation, Zoltan was taken into custody for driving while intoxicated and was brought to the Saugerties police station for processing.

During processing, Zoltan submitted to a chemical test, which established Zoltan’s blood alcohol content to be .23%, Sinagra said.

The investigation of the initial crash established that Zoltan had attempted to pass the victim’s vehicle in a no-passing zone on Route 212, sideswiping the victim’s vehicle and forcing the victim’s vehicle, into oncoming traffic, where it was nearly struck by a third vehicle, Sinagra said.

Zoltan was charged with driving while intoxicated, aggravated driving while intoxicated, leaving the scene of an See TICKETS A2

FILE PHOTO

An accident on Route 212 in Saugerties ended with the arrest of a Catskill man over the weekend.

Rip Van Winkle Bridge tolls to increase May 1

BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Motorists will pay a little more to cross the Rip Van Winkle Bridge starting May 1, the state Bridge Authority announced Monday.

By Maura Rosner Columbia-Greene Media

Tolls on the Rip Van Winkle Bridge linking Greene and Columbia counties and four other spans across the Hudson River will increase starting Sunday, New York State Bridge Authority Public Information Officer Chris Steber said Monday.

The new toll cost for eastbound passenger cars with EZPass on the Rip Van Winkle Bridge will rise to $1.55, up

from $1.45. Motorists traveling east charged tolls by mail will pay $2, up from $1.75, Steber said.

The new rates are part of a four-year plan, Steber said.

This is the third year it has been implemented. The last installment of the plan will be in May of 2023.

The other bridges affected are Bear Mountain, Newburgh-Beacon, Mid-Hudson and Kingston-Rhinecliff, Steber said.

The New York State Bridge Authority is self-funded, Steber said. All funding is See BRIDGE A2

COURTESY OF THE NEW YORK STATE BRIDGE AUTHORITY

Catskill community leader Roger Lane dead at 73

By Ted Remsnyder Columbia-Greene Media

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Former President of the Catskill Savings Bank Roger Lane passed away on Friday at the age of 73.

CATSKILL — Roger Lane, former Bank of Greene County president, charity organizer and highly respected community leader, died last Friday.

He was 73.

The former President of the Catskill Savings Bank worked for the local financial institution for 35 years before he served as a substitute teacher in the Catskill Central School District for two decades.

Born Oct. 20, 1948, Lane was a committed member of numerous local organizations, including three decades with the Catskill Rotary Club.

“Roger was a dedicated public servant to the people of Greene County,” Greene

Index Obituaries ...................A6

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

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

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

Classified ................ B4-5

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

Comics/Advice ........ B7-8

— GREENE COUNTY LEGISLATOR MATT LUVERA County Legislator Matt Luvera said on Monday. “I remember him growing up serving in the Rotary. When I was in high school, Roger always supported the youth in Interact, which was Rotary’s youth program, where I was an officer of the club. He was always there for us and he continued his service to the community all of these years later. He will surely be missed by so many.

On the web www.HudsonValley360.com

My prayers to his family.”

Bank of Greene County President Donald Gibson remembered his predecessor as an irrepressible charity organizer.

“He was very outgoing and community-oriented,” Gibson said. “He was always doing blood drives for the different nonprofits and the Red Cross. He was doing food drives around the holidays

Weather

Columbia-Greene Page A2 FOR HUDSON/CA FORECAST TODAY TONIGHT WED

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

See LANE A2

Periods of rain

Clearing

A shower in places

HIGH 62

LOW 43

52 34

MEDIA

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

“Roger was a dedicated public servant to the people of Greene County.

He will surely be missed by so many.

My prayers to his family.”

for the food pantries. He did holiday programs like the Secret Santa for underprivileged kids. He wasn’t just involved in them, he chaired just about every one of those and was the one in the community pushing to get them done.”

Gibson explained that Lane actually gave him his start in the banking industry.

“Forty years ago Roger hired me for my first job,” Gibson said Monday. “He hired me as the summer teller at the Catskill Savings Bank when I was going to college. He was the Human Resource Officer and he kind of took a chance on me and hired me.”

Lane is survived by his wife

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A2 Tuesday, April 26, 2022

Weather FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL

TODAY TONIGHT WED

THU

FRI

SAT

Mother, boyfriend get prison in death of 9-yearold girl whose body was found in duffel bag Nathan Solis Los Angeles Times

Periods of rain

Clearing

HIGH 62

LOW 43

Cool with clouds and sun

A shower in Mostly sunny Partly sunny places and cold and cool

52 34

50 38

55 40

58 36

Ottawa 56/33

Montreal 59/39

Massena 58/34

Bancroft 48/26

Ogdensburg 57/35

Peterborough 49/27

Plattsburgh 62/41

Malone Potsdam 58/34 57/34

Kingston 53/32

Watertown 53/32

Rochester 53/33

Utica 54/34

Batavia Buffalo 50/32 49/32

Albany 59/40

Syracuse 55/34

Catskill 62/43

Binghamton 54/33

Hornell 55/33

Burlington 61/40

Lake Placid 54/32

Hudson 62/42

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

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

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

High

0.00”

Low

Today 5:58 a.m.

7:49 p.m.

4:24 a.m.

3:29 p.m.

Wed. 5:57 a.m.

7:50 p.m.

4:48 a.m.

4:37 p.m.

Moon Phases 65

49 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

12.18 10.54

New

First

Full

Apr 30

May 8

Last

May 16 May 22

Forecasts and graphics provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2022

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

0

1

1

1

2

2

48

46

49

51

53

2

60

59

1

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62

63

57

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 38/24

Seattle 51/40

Montreal 59/39 Minneapolis 45/28

Billings 68/41

Toronto 50/30

Detroit 50/31

New York 62/48

Chicago 50/33

Washington 70/48

Denver 74/44

San Francisco 63/50

Kansas City 65/48 Los Angeles 83/55

Atlanta 72/50

El Paso 78/61 Chihuahua 74/58

Houston 76/59 Monterrey 70/64

Miami 85/72

ALASKA HAWAII

Anchorage 47/36

-10s

-0s

0s

showers t-storms

Honolulu 84/72

Fairbanks 50/27 Juneau 44/37

10s rain

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

Hilo 80/69

20s flurries

30s

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snow

50s ice

60s

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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

Wed. Hi/Lo W 82/51 pc 49/36 s 74/52 s 56/38 pc 58/37 pc 58/37 pc 73/49 s 61/39 s 60/40 pc 75/52 s 60/33 pc 72/48 s 69/38 pc 42/36 pc 59/40 pc 40/32 c 52/32 pc 78/62 s 76/42 pc 66/50 t 43/30 pc 56/35 c 85/70 pc 80/61 s 57/41 pc 72/55 pc 67/42 s 89/63 s

warm front stationary front

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 69/45 s 83/55 pc 85/72 pc 48/30 pc 45/28 s 65/41 s 77/61 t 62/48 sh 81/54 t 70/47 s 68/51 s 89/67 s 70/48 sh 99/69 pc 57/36 c 52/45 r 55/43 sh 58/47 c 85/49 t 80/49 t 77/47 s 62/44 s 75/51 pc 63/50 s 87/61 s 51/40 t 88/71 s 70/48 t

Wed. Hi/Lo W 70/49 s 73/54 pc 86/72 t 40/34 pc 45/36 c 69/47 s 78/61 s 57/39 pc 64/43 pc 74/60 s 78/58 t 89/68 t 57/39 pc 96/67 s 43/27 c 55/38 r 58/43 c 61/39 pc 69/43 s 68/40 pc 76/47 s 71/50 s 73/51 pc 63/50 s 79/50 s 56/40 pc 87/70 s 60/39 pc

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

Saugerties Senior Housing

testimony. Graham said Hunt convinced her not to call 911.

Surveillance footage from the Budget Inn in Santa Fe Springs showed Hunt carrying a body wrapped in a blanket just before 6 a.m. March 1, Sheriff’s Detective Louie Aguilera testified.

About 30 minutes later, video from cameras at a Walmart shows, Hunt purchased two shovels, a throw blanket and a lighter.

At 11:36 a.m., Hunt and Graham were spotted at a discount store purchasing a rollaway duffel bag that was identical to the one the girl was found in, Aguilera said.

Aguilera also testified that tracking data showed that Graham, who wore an ankle monitor because she was on parole, was in the area where her daughter was discovered.

Court records show Hunt was convicted of felony child abuse in San Diego County in 2005 and sentenced to 12 years in state prison. Graham has a prior conviction for involvement with a minor in prostitution.

Graham was arrested three days after Trinity’s body was found on an unrelated warrant at a Border Patrol checkpoint in Texas. Hunt was arrested a day later, after he was found sleeping in his car near San Diego International Airport.

Nicole Santa Cruz contributed to this report.

Judge scraps jury selection in Parkland trial Rafael Olmeda South Florida Sun Sentinel

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — The judge in the Parkland mass shooting trial pulled the plug on jury selection Monday, then started over with a new panel of potential jurors to decide the fate of confessed killer Nikolas Cruz.

Broward Circuit Judge Elizabeth Scherer’s decision scrapped two weeks of work narrowing the field of jurors from more than 1,200 to over 200 who, unless she changes

Lane From A1

of 47 years, LouElla Denniston Lane, and their three children, Keith W. Lane, Heidi L. Lane McGregor and Heather M. Lane.

Greene County Legislator Linda Overbaugh said she knew Lane since they were both children.

“We went to school and church together,” Overbaugh said. “I knew him for a long time and it’s a shame. He was a good man and a good man for the community. He was always there to help anybody that needed it. I’m very sad about this.”

Overbaugh said Lane was a cherished member of the

her mind, will be told their services are no longer required.

The judge is now telling new potential jurors the trial will not begin until June 21, a little over a week after her last released schedule.

Monday’s decision, which is facing a defense objection, came in response to a prosecution argument holding that errors in the jury selection process would be grounds for appeal if Cruz were to be sentenced to death for the murders of 17 people at

Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in 2018.

The most recent mistake was the failure to send subpoenas to 11 improperly dismissed jurors who were supposed to appear Monday morning. The 11 were part of an April 5 panel, but they told Scherer that they could not “follow the law” in deciding the highly publicized, emotionally charged case.

Scherer dismissed the 11 without giving prosecutors or the defense an opportunity to

question them further. Both sides objected on April 5, raising the prospect of what all parties were calling a “mistrial.” In practice, it would have meant starting from scratch on the third day of jury selection.

Scherer reached an agreement with attorneys to have the 11 jurors called back for further questioning on Monday. But days earlier, it became clear that none of the jurors had been notified about coming back to the courthouse.

Catskill community.

“He was just a great person and a great friend,” she said.

“He was just full of life. He went through a lot of health issues and he still remained the same.”

Among his many activities and initiatives, Lane hosted a radiothon on WCKL-AM in the 1980s and 1990s during National Heart Month to benefit the National Heart Association. He also served as president of the Catskill Village Board of Trustees in the 1970s and was a member of the Catskill United Methodist Church for more than four decades.

Lane was the bedrock of the Catskill Rotary Club, according to member Flo Hayle.

“He was the past president of the Rotary and he was with the Rotary for as long as

they’ve been in Catskill, over 30 years or more,” she said.

“Roger was the go-to person if you wanted to know the history of Rotary. He would be the person you’d go to and ask, ‘Roger, what happened 25 years ago at the Rotary?’ He had all of the information. We always led our meetings with ‘God Bless America’ or the national anthem. He was always the first one to stand up there and guide us in the Pledge of Allegiance or singing. He was a very patriotic man.”

Gibson said that after Catskill Savings Bank was sold to First Niagara, that Bank of Greene purchased the former home of Catskill Savings Bank on Main Street, Gibson turned to Lane to learn the ins and outs of the site.

“Roger had worked in that building for 50 years,” Gibson

said. “He really had a sense of pride in the community and that building.”

Lane told the new owners that above the bank’s vault was an encapsulated room that they used to store all of the original minute books from 1869 until the 1950s.

“So we had all these records that we could share with the Historic Society,” Gibson said.

“He was a wealth of information and always very positive.

He was such a nice community person. I was so sorry to hear of his passing.”

A memorial service for Lane will be held at the Catskill United Methodist Church at a date to be determined.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Catskill United Methodist Church Memorial Fund, 40 Woodland Ave., Catskill, N.Y. 12414.

maintenance and capital improvement, Steber said.

Within the next two to three years, the Rip Van Winkle will undergo maintenance painting to preserve the steel. Other upcoming projects include electrical upgrades and paving on the bridge approach and on the bridge with Nova Chip asphalt overlay.

The estimated total budget for the Rip Van Winkle Bridge rehabilitation is $12 million, Steber said. Paving and electrical upgrades combined are estimated at $2 million. The

electrical upgrades include work such as removing electrical wiring and installation of new conductors load centers and transformers.

The contract for the pier base maintenance repairs were awarded last week. The Hydro Marine Construction Co. of Hainesfield, New Jersey, was awarded the contract for $585,387. The repairs are scheduled to begin the second or third week in May. This will include repairs such as cracks, caulking and sealing of the concrete.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

90s 100s 110s

NATIONAL CITIES Today Hi/Lo W 75/55 pc 47/36 c 72/50 t 68/49 sh 71/47 t 68/41 pc 70/46 r 61/38 pc 58/48 r 86/60 s 61/38 sh 81/49 t 67/38 pc 50/33 pc 56/38 s 49/36 s 55/37 s 76/54 s 74/44 pc 60/40 s 50/31 c 59/43 r 84/72 pc 76/59 t 54/36 s 65/48 s 64/42 r 89/67 pc

LOS ANGELES — Three years after Trinity Love Jones’ body was found in a duffel bag along a hiking trail in Hacienda Heights, her mother and her boyfriend have been sentenced to prison in the girl’s death.

Trinity was 9 years old in March 2019 when she was killed and her body was dumped along an equestrian trail in Hacienda Heights near the Pomona Freeway.

The girl’s frail 55-pound body was scarred from head to toe, and a medical examiner’s report detailed she was beaten, starved and had an infection on her feet that made it hard for her to wear shoes.

For days, investigators circulated a sketch of the mystery girl, whose unidentified body haunted the region.

Her mother, Taquesta Graham, and her boyfriend, Emiel Hunt, ultimately were arrested and charged with Trinity’s death.

On Friday, Graham and Hunt were sentenced in a Pomona courtroom after they pleaded no contest to the charges, according to Los Angeles district attorney’s spokesperson Ricardo Santiago. Graham was sentenced to 15 years to life for seconddegree murder, and Hunt was sentenced to 25 years to life for assault on a child causing death.

County workers found Trinity’s body in a nondescript duffel bag on March 5, 2019.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department released a sketch of the girl and the pink T-shirt she was found in that read “Future Princess Hero.”

Two weeks before her death, Trinity fell and hit her head, L.A. County Sheriff’s Detective Marc Boisvert testified in court.

There was a large lump on her forehead, and both her eyes had begun to swell, Graham told investigators. The girl became lethargic and started to slur her words, but the mother did not take her daughter to the hospital. She told investigators she was afraid she would get in trouble.

Trinity woke up congested on Feb. 28, and her mother gave her soup, a bagel and Pedialyte. Graham said it looked like Trinity had a seizure, but the mother went to work later that afternoon as the girl slept in the back seat of the couple’s SUV. Hunt and Trinity waited in the parking lot outside the store where Graham worked.

By 9:30 that night, the three returned to their hotel, and Hunt carried Trinity into their room. Graham told investigators later that it looked like Trinity wasn’t breathing that night and she thought Hunt had placed a pillow over her face while they were in the SUV. Hunt told investigators after he and Graham noticed the girl was not breathing, he explained to Graham that they “didn’t do anything wrong,” according to Boisvert’s

Bridge From A1

collected through tolls.

“Those who use the bridges, pay for the bridges,” Steber said.

The bridge authority recently marked its 90th birthday, Steber said. Eighty percent of commuters have transitioned to E-ZPass.

Money collected from tolls will be used for preventive

Tickets From A1

accident, unlicensed operation, suspended registration, uninspected motor vehicle,

reckless driving, and numerous charges for traffic violations and equipment violations.

Zoltan was arraigned in Saugerties Town Court, and was released on his own recognizance. He is scheduled to reappear in court Wednesday.

HUDSON RIVER TIDES Low Tide: 6:31 a.m. 0.46 feet High Tide: 12:20 p.m. 4.05 feet Low Tide: 6:59 p.m. 0.02 feet

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Tuesday, April 26, 2022 A3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

Fire destroys garage, damages home, in Kiskatom

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

Please call ahead to confirm.

By Bill Williams

Tuesday, April 26

Columbia-Greene Media

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

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

ens Fire Department, 39 Third St., Athens Consult the village website for updates the day of the meeting n Catskill Town Zoning Board of Appeals 6 p.m. Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill n Catskill Village Board of Trustees 6:30 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill 518-9433830 n Greenville CSD Business & BOCES annual election and budget 5 p.m. District Office, 4982 Route 81, Greenville 518966-5070

Monday, May 2 n Athens Town Board 7 p.m. Athens

Volunteer Firehouse, 39 Third St., Athens 518-945-1052 Changes will be on the Town of Athens web page n Cairo Town Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, 512 Main St., Cairo n Greene County Board of Electrical Examiners 1 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., 4th Floor, Room 469, Catskill

Tuesday, May 3 n Durham Town Board workshop

meeting 7:30 p.m. Town Hall, 7309 Route 81, East Durham n Greenville CSD Annual Budget Hearing 6 p.m. MS/HS Library, 4982 Route 81, Greenville 518-966-5070

Wednesday, May 4 n Catskill Central School District

Board of Education public hearing on budget 6 p.m. CHS Library, 341 West Main St., Catskill 518-943-2300

Thursday, May 5 n Ashland Town Planning Board 6

Photo courtesy of Kiskatom Fire Department.

Firefighters continue to wet down the remains of a garage that was destroyed by fire in Kiskatom on Sunday.

Monday, May 9 Town Hall, 12094 Route 23, Ashland n Catskill Village Planning Board 6:30 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill 518-943-3830 n Coxsackie Village Board 7 p.m.

Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-731-2718

By Bill Williams

Columbia-Greene Media

COXSACKIE — A Catskill man was taken to the Greene County Jail following his arrest early Sunday morning on drug charges and bail jumping, said Steven Nevel, public information officer for state police Troop F said on Monday.

Jordan T. Dixon, 24, was allegedly in possession of crack cocaine at the time of his arrest, Nevel said.

On Sunday at about 12:05 a.m., state police were notified by the Greene County Sheriff’s Office that they had conducted a traffic stop and were in custody of Dixon, who was in possession of what appeared to be narcotics, Nevel said.

There was an active arrest

warrant for Dixon, from state police at Catskill.

Dixon was brought to the Greene County Sheriff’s Office for processing by their units department, Nevel said.

Dixon was then turned over to the custody of state police.

Dixon was processed at the Coxsackie barracks for the charge of second-degree bail jumping, a class E felony. Dixon allegedly failed to appear on multiple dates under a bench warrant issued by Catskill Town Justice William Jacobs, Nevel said.

Dixon was then brought to Coxsackie Town Court for arraignment before Town Justice Wanda Dorpfeld. Dorpfeld ordered Dixon be held on $5,000 bail and was sent to the Greene

Tuesday, May 10 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill 518-943-3830 n Coxsackie Village Historic Preservation Committee Meeting 6 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518731-2718

Wednesday, May 11 n Athens Town Zoning Board of Ap-

peals 7 p.m. Athens Town Hall, 2 First St., Athens

County Jail.

Dixon was escorted out of the courtroom and was made aware he was going to be searched at the jail and that if he was in possession of anything that was missed he would be also be charged with possessing prison contraband. Dixon then reached into the backside of his underwear and removed a glass smoking pipe containing crack cocaine residue.

He then reached back into his underwear and removed a plastic bag containing approximately .7 grams of crack cocaine. Dixon was transported back to the Coxsackie barracks for further processing, Nevel said.

Dixon was additionally charged with fifth-degree

File photo

Coxsackie Town Court, where a Catskill man was charged with bail jumping and drug possession on Sunday.

criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class D felony, and manufacturing drug related paraphernalia, a class A misdemeanor.

Due to the prior remand to

jail on the bail jumping charge, Dixon was issued appearance tickets for the drug charges for Town of Catskill Court for May 5. He was brought to the Greene County Jail, Nevel said.

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

Charges can be amended or dismissed.

STATE POLICE n Jason Rose, 25, of Catskill

n Catskill Village appropriations 6

under control about 2:44 p.m.

Firefighters then began checking to make sure it had not spread any further.

There were no reported injuries.

A preliminary investigation determined the fire began due to heat and flames from soldering, Kusminsky said.

Fire companies that assisted Kiskatom at the scene were: Palenville, Cairo, and Round Top. Catskill Fire Company, which was placed on standby, was not needed.

Also assisting at the scene were Catskill Ambulance and the Greene County Fire Coordinator’s Office.

Police: Catskill man hid drugs in underwear

p.m. Town Hall, 12094 Route 23, Ashland n Coxsackie Village workshop meeting 6 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-731-2718

n Ashland Town Board 7:30 p.m.

KISKATOM — A fast-moving fire destroyed a garage and damaged a house in Kiskatom on Sunday, Kiskatom Fire Chief Pete Kusminsky said.

The garage contained a bathroom, a small kitchen area and a loft for sleeping, that was used for hunting season.

The structure also included a lawn mower and assorted tools, Kusminsky said.

At about 1:23 p.m., Greene County 911 sent Kiskatom Fire Company to 233 Sweetwater Lane, after the homeowner reported the garage was on fire.

The building was fully involved when firefighters arrived. Due to the strong winds

on Sunday, a brush fire also ignited, which spread uphill and over nearby ledges, Kusminsky said.

Fire officials immediately requested mutual-aid assistance from neighboring fire departments.

Additional manpower and brush-fighting equipment were requested to the scene.

Smoke from the fire could be seen from Route 32.

The intense heat from the garage fire caused extensive damage to the vinyl siding on the south and west sides of the home, Kusminsky said.

Crews were able to stop the fire from spreading to the home.

The fire was reported to be

was arrested in Catskill on April 22 at 6:05 p.m. and charged with class A misdemeanor endangering the welfare of a child, and class A misdemeanor fourth degree criminal possession of a weapon with the intent to use.

He was issued an appearance ticket. n Jordan Dixon, 24, of Catskill was arrested in

Coxsackie on April 23 at 12:22 a.m. and charged with class A misdemeanor manufacturing drug related paraphernalia, class E felony second degree bail jumping, class D felony fifth degree criminal possession of a controlled substance. The arrest status is unknown. n Perrin Tellock, 57, of Providence, Rhode Island, was arrested in Coxsackie on April 23 at 1:45 a.m. and charged with three counts of class A misdemeanor seventh degree criminal possession of a controlled substance. He was issued an appearance ticket. n Jeffery W. Parish, 48,

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of Catskill was arrested in Catskill on April 23 at 11:01 p.m. and charged with class U misdemeanor operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content .08 of 1 percent, and class U misdemeanor first offense driving while intoxicated. He was issued an appearance ticket. n Stacy Brodsky, 58, of Hunter was arrested in Hunter on April 23 at 11:08 p.m. and charged with class A misdemeanor second degree obstruction of governmental administration, class A misdemeanor resisting arrest, and class U misdemeanor first offense driving while intoxicated. She was issued an

appearance ticket. n Nakia Romeo, 43, of Voorheesville was arrested in New Baltimore on April 23 at 6:36 p.m. and charged with class A misdemeanor endangering the welfare of a child, class U misdemeanor first offense driving while intoxicated, and class E felony aggravated driving while intoxicated with a child. She was issued an appearance ticket. n Jillian M. Rulison, 24, of East Durham was arrested in Durham on April 23 at 8:48 p.m. and charged with class A misdemeanor seventh degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, and class U misdemeanor third

degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle.

She was issued an appearance ticket. n Rebecca Klob, 44, of Greenville was arrested in Greenville on April 24 at 3:28 p.m. and charged with class U misdemeanor first offense driving while intoxicated. She was issued an appearance ticket. n Donald Laurange, 34, of Hudson was arrested in Catskill on April 25 at 2:30 a.m. and charged with class A misdemeanor second degree criminal contempt. The arrest status is unknown.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A4 Tuesday, April 26, 2022

Oh, spring

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OUR VIEW

Real benefits contained in IDA package There is a lot to unpack in the Greene County Industrial Development Agency’s laundry list for the coming months and perhaps even years.

With new leadership under the guidance of Executive Director April Ernst and unexpected new sources of post-pandemic funding, the agency laid out a full slate of ongoing business park projects and tax incentive programs for the Greene County Legislature.

As usual, nothing Ernst told the Economic Development and Tourism Committee is carved in stone given the ups and downs of the economy and a business climate still getting back on its feet. Included in the package are three major projects — the Exit 21

West project to construct a medical center with Columbia Memorial Health. The agency spent $2.6 million on the project to date, with the county committing $1.6 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds.

The Exit 21 Catskill East hotel development project is fueled by $807,000 in agency funding. Ernst said a Stewart’s Shop is ready to be constructed on the site once a final survey is completed, with a new tourism facility also planned for the project site.

The agency is also working with county government on construction of the Cairo water-sewer extension that will commence in 2023. Exit 21 West and Exit 21 East, plus the Cairo water-sewer extension are notable because

they are collaborations. The agency offers the county another avenue to bring companies to Greene.

“They have tools to incentivize businesses that counties don’t have,” Groden said last week. “We can’t give a PILOT plan to a company that would attract them to come set up business here and create jobs. That’s what IDAs do.”

Again, this seems like good news. All of these projects, and there are many more, are certainly needed, but we know from past experience the wheels of the Industrial Development Agency turn slowly.

Approach with patience and optimism, and there are real benefits to be had here.

ANOTHER VIEW

Macron’s win is cause for great relief - and modest celebration (c) 2022,The Washington Post ·

The United States, Europe and France itself can breathe easier: Despite early polls showing that far-right challenger Marine Le Pen was in striking distance of beating him, Emmanuel Macron won Sunday’s French presidential election runoff by a projected 58% to 42% margin. Macron becomes France’s first incumbent president to win reelection since Jacques Chirac in 2002.

The 44-year-old Macron can justly view his victory as partly a reward for a record that is, on the whole, much better than his many critics acknowledge. In particular, his efforts to restart the engines of French economic growth have paid off with a 13-year low in unemployment and a boom in new tech start-ups. Macron has promoted more vigorous French leadership in the European Union.

To an uncomfortable extent, though, Macron’s majority reflected not voter enthusiasm for him but voter rejection of Le Pen, a politician burdened by her party’s long-standing antiimmigrant bigotry and, more recently, by her pro-Russian, anti-NATO tilt in foreign pol-

icy. At a time when Russian President Vladimir Putin’s aggression against Ukraine makes Le Pen’s positions more dangerous and repugnant than ever, Macron’s margin of victory was just about half the one he rolled up against Le Pen when they met five years ago.

Macron swept to power the first time because the French were voting “yes” on him as well as “no” on Le Pen. His can-do persona, and his organization of a new party, En Marche, created a hopeful mainstream alternative to France’s traditional socialists and conservatives uniquely well positioned to tame France’s left- and right-wing populists. In office, Macron has - perhaps inevitably - paid a price for his insistence on sometimes painful economic reforms, which he saw as needed to promote growth but which many voters saw as favoring France’s wealthy. The president’s assertion of French leadership in European diplomacy, energetic and attention-grabbing as it might be, has so far yielded limited results.

After five years in office, in short, Macron has not managed definitely to marginal-

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ize either left- or right-wing populism. To the contrary, whereas 28% of the electorate chose Macron in the election’s first round April 10, more than 52% voted for populists, either Le Pen or fellow right-winger Éric Zemmour or ultra-leftist Jean-Luc Mélenchon.

These politicians feed off the continuing and growing divide between the sectors of France that feel comfortable in the diverse, economically modern, society Macron offers - and those who feel left out by the man they deride as “president for the rich.”

Le Pen rolled up her largest vote total ever by moderating her style and talking about kitchen-table issues such as the inflation that has struck all of Europe in the wake of the pandemic and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

The latter event, of course, makes it more vital than ever that the political center can hold in this key European country. If Macron draws the right lessons from his country’s populist surge, responds to his critics’ valid concerns and governs accordingly, France’s center can continue to hold and, Americans must hope, expand.

I walked outside this morning, and the sun was shining, the sky a cloudless blue, the wind was barely stirring, the temperature warm enough after the past few days that I felt in no need of a jacket. It’s spring.

What is it about so many Americans? Why are we so afraid of ideas? The current surge of political discontent and anger, whether real or intentionally generated to arise political passions, is disgraceful. Sure, censorship has always been a part of American conflict. There was an uproar over the content of textbooks during the 1980s (in Texas, wasn’t it).

And in the 1950s, some books were censored as well as movies. “Banned in Boston” was a catchphrase. I made sure to see and read as many banished books and films as possible.

Who knows if I would have even read James Joyce’s “Ulysses” or Henry Miller’s “Tropic of Capricorn” if they hadn’t been banned or seen “The Moon is Blue.” I’ve also read the Communist Manifesto, Fredrich von Hayek’s “The Road to Serfdom.” You can also throw in Adam Smith, John Locke, David Hume, and just for good measure, Ayn Rand’s “Atlas Shrugged” and “The Fountainhead,” not to mention the innumerable times seen the Gary Cooper/Patricia Neal movie.

Perhaps you think I’ve been damaged for life.

Perhaps you think that controlling what ideas I might have come upon when I was younger — a teenager and young adult — was more important than learning how to read and write.

But, unfortunately, judging by today’s passions, our fear of ideas seems more important than actually knowing how to read and write, learning how to observe the world in which we live. As much as I dislike what right-wing activists are promoting, I also dislike what is being promoted by left-wing activists. Both want to control access to ideas, think they know what ideas are acceptable, and control how they are expressed and who gets to express them. They also want to tell you how you should react to ideas not your own. I say, a plague on both your houses.

But then I am walking outside. A deer is under the apple trees. Is it the same deer that has hung out there throughout the winter? A turkey just strutted across the lawn. Or was it a pheasant? The ice covering the pond has now melted, the ice gone for good until next winter, and ducks are swimming in a formation shaped like an arrow.

MY VIEW

MICHAEL

SALTZ And I think I just glimpsed an eagle lifting off from either the pond or the grasses along its edges, soaring over the hill on the far shore. It is spring.

I grew up in an era in which teachers were required to sign loyalty oaths, a time when a teacher could be prevented from holding a job because of the ideas she had. Or a writer from writing a movie or a musician from performing. Do you want to return to that era? Apparently, some do.

I grew up in an era when many Americans thought some Americans should not have the same rights they did. The Jim Crow south may have disappeared, but it lives on in spirit in too many corners of America.

It lives even where there were never Jim Crow laws, places where Blacks were, consciously or unconsciously, denied mortgages, prevented from renting housing they could afford, or forced into ghettos and segregated housing through zoning or other mechanisms. Heavily urban areas often have been shortchanged when it comes to education funding. Is it purely coincidental that Blacks and other people of color are more concentrated in those areas? It required the Voting Rights Act to give Blacks the right to vote, and we see some states trying to make it more difficult for them to vote.

Some religious Americans think that their religion entitles them to rights that other Americans do not have. Some even claim that their religion supersedes the Constitution, which enumerates the rights and obligations of all Americans.

And by what twisted logic did the Supreme Court decide that America’s founders thought that corporations held the equal rights and privileges of ordinary citizens? I still can’t understand what makes a corporation (which is nothing more than a piece of paper that legalizes its existence) the same as a human being?

But the air is soft today. What slight breeze there is smells fresh and clean. The branches

of the weeping willow are yellow with burgeoning life. There are buds on the magnolia tree.

There’s no longer any snow amidst the cracks and crevices in which it hangs on the longest.

Spring is here.

The January 6th committee plods along. We hear of hundreds of witnesses, thousands of documents, and text messages. Next month, we will witness public hearings in which their work and conclusions will be laid out for all to see. A judge declares that Trump probably committed crimes. The NY Attorney General continues her investigation while seeking to indict Trump for civil contempt.

The NY City DA says he is still investigating Trump, but it feels like he is holding his finger to the wind to see how the wind is blowing. And Trump loyalists still say that insurrection is just everyday political speech. And a new Supreme Court Justice and the party that supported her are apparently grooming pedophiles or grooming children to become the victims of pedophiles. Really? Yes, really.

In the front of the house, the peonies’ purple stalks reach for the sun, green leaves sprouting at their tops. Alongside the driveway, daffodils and tulips stick their green stalks above the ground, shaking off the winter’s sleep. Springtime.

And in Europe, Ukraine battles for its life, a country striving to become genuinely democratic, fighting against a dictator who relies on mass brutality to achieve his ends. It is an existential fight for the soul of Ukraine.

But it has also become an existential fight for Western Europe and democracies everywhere, including America. But, of course, the existential struggle in America would be easier if all Americans actually believed in democracy for all and the right of nations to survive against demagogic tyrants. But not all American believe in democracy for all, in equal rights for all. As George Orwell famously wrote, “All pigs are equal, but some are more equal than others.” If too many Americans believe that, it will be the death of America.

But it’s time for another walk, for a breath of fresh air. It’s time to escape from the realities of the world as it is being created by (mostly) men. It’s time to see the sun, take in the budding trees, and watch the eagle soaring in the sky.

Oh, spring.

Michael Saltz is an awardwinning, long-time, now retired, senior producer for what is now called “PBS Newshour.” He resides in Hillsdale.

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APRIL 28 CAIRO — The Cairo Public Library, 15 Railroad Ave., Cairo, will hold Botanical Drawing with Ruth Leonard 4:30-6:30 p.m. four Thursdays beginning April 28. Materials will be provided. Admission is free. For information and to register, call 518-622-9864.

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

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

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

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

MAY 3 CAIRO — The Greene County Women’s League Cancer Patient Aid (GCWL) will meet at noon May 3 at Red Rooster, 845 Main St, Cairo.

Greene County Women’s League (G.C.W.L.) is a 501(c) (3) not-for-profit organization whose mission is to provide Greene County Cancer patients (men, women and children) with assistance in paying medical expenses resulting from the diagnosis and treatment of cancer. For information, call 518-819-1249, visit GCWL at www.greenecountywomensleague.com.

MAY 5 SELKIRK — Bethlehem Grange 137, 24 Bridge St., Selkirk, will serve a chicken barbecue dinner 3-6 p.m. May 5 in the Grange Hall. The dinner

will include half a chicken, baked potato, coleslaw, roll and butter for $15. Home made baked goods will also be available for additional purchase of $1.50 each. To reserve dinners, call Carol Carpenter at 518-421-1384, no later than May 4. Make sure the phone number is displayed, for a confirmation call back.

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

CATSKILL — The Catskill Glee Club will present their annual Spring Concert “A Night on Broadway!” at 7:30 p.m. May 7 at the First Reformed Church, 310 Main St., Catskill. The 25-voice all male chorus will be directed by Michael Wright and accompanied by Lisa D’Arcangelis. The guest artist will be Michael Benedict Jazz Vibes. Suggested offering is $10 at the door.

Information can be found at www.CatskillGleeClub.org.

MAY 8 CATSKILL — Catskill Elks Lodge, 45 North Jefferson Ave., Catskill, will serve Mother’s Day breakfast May 8 with seatings at either 9 a.m. or 10:30 a.m. Reservations must be made by May 4 by calling Debbi at 518-610-1301. Mons and kids under 6 are free; all others, $9.

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.

CATSKILL — Catskill Elks Lodge, 45 North Jefferson Ave., Catskill, will serve a chicken parm dinner 4:406:30 p.m. May 13, eat in or take out. Full dinner, salad and dessert, $14. Reservations must be made by May 9 by calling Brenda at 518-9451179.

MAY 14 HAINES FALLS — The Mountain Top Historical Society presents A Hike at Latvian Camp at 9 a.m. May 14.

Longtime MTHS member Nancy Allen will lead an easy hike around the grounds of the Latvian Evangelical Lutheran Summer Camp located in Elka Park. Learn about the history of the camp, visit the lake and buildings, and take a walk through the woods on the camp’s trails. Meet at the parking area on the left at the end of Green Hill Road, just past the camp entrance and before the Elka Park entrance.

See the exact Google maps location at: https://tinyurl. com/camphike The hike will end at approximately 11:30 p.m. Steady rain will cancel.

Registration is required, email mthsdirector@mths.org or call 518-589-6657 to register.

WEST SAND LAKE — Cornell Cooperative Extension’s Master Gardener will hold their “Garden Hand Tool Sale,” May 14. A wide selection of gently-used garden tools, new Spearhead Spades, and CobraHead Weeders, unique plant containers, glittering glass garden totems, English stone trough planters and other garden delights will be offered. This sale is in conjunction with the larger Garden Faire hosted by the Sand Lake Garden Club. Sales start at 8 a.m., rain or shine, at the Salem United Methodist Church, 349 Shaver Road, West Sand Lake. For more information on Extension’s gardening programs visit http://ccerensselaer.org/ or contact Cornell Cooperative

Extension at 518-272-4210 or mmp74@cornell.edu.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM — The South Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 65 Willowbrook Ave., South Bethlehem, will hold a Vendor Craft Fair 9 a.m.-2 p.m. May 14.

Breakfast and lunch will be available plus a bake sale to support the church’s United Methodist Women. The Thrift Shop ‘Boutique’ will be open as well. Contact Emily Shutter at 518-813-0661 for further information.

SELKIRK — Bethlehem Grange 137, 24 Bridge St., Selkirk, will serve a goulash dinner 3-6 p.m. May 14. Dinner includes goulash with tossed salad, roll/butter and dessert for $14. Pick-up the dinner at Bethlehem Grange. Reserve dinner by calling Carol Carpenter at 518-421-1384. Make sure the phone number is displayed to receive a confirmation phone call. Reserve your dinners by May 13.

MAY 15 TANNERSVILLE — An Inclusive Bird Walk with Martha Harbison will be held 7:30-10 a.m. May 15 at Mountain Top Arboretum, 4 Maude Adams Road, Tannersville. Suggested donation of $10 for non-members. No advanced reservations necessary. The Northern Catskills are a birding hotspot for both native and migrating species throughout the region. Spring migration is one of the best times to go birding in the Catskills. You need not be a hiker, however, to enjoy birding. Join us for a morning of birding accessible to all. We welcome those who are mobility or sight impaired. This walk will be led by Martha Harbison of the Feminist Bird Club. This program is in cooperation with the Catskill Center’s Taking Flight. This is an in-person, outdoor program.

Masks are required for entry inside the Education Center during programs. For information, call 518-589-3903.

MAY 17 CAIRO — The Cairo-Durham Booster Club is hosting a Frese Chicken & Rib Barbecue to benefit the Class of 2023 May 17 at the Cairo-Durham Middle/High School, 1301 Route 145, Cairo. All orders must be picked up between 2 and 6 p.m. and are take out and prepaid only. Chicken barbecue is $13 and includes cole slaw, half a barbecue chicken cooked in the famous house marinade, baked potato, seasonal corn on the cob, rolls/butter and cookies. Barbecue ribs is $15 and includes cole slaw, half a rack of pork ribs, baked potato, seasonal corn on the cob, rolls/butter and cookies. To place an order, contact bragostinoni@ cairodurham.org or call 518821-3364.

MAY 19 CATSKILL — A Frese’s Chicken Barbecue will be served 3-6 p.m. May 19 take out only in the parking lot of St. Patrick’s, 66 William St. Catskill. Tickets are $14. For reservations, call 518-9435235.

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.

Catskill Center’s birding event takes flight in May ARKVILLE — A weekend of expert-led birding walks and talks resumes in person this year, during “Taking Flight 2022: Flock Together,” May 13-15. The event will focus for the first time on building an inclusive birding community.

Leaders of the Feminist Bird Club will deliver the keynote address.

“At Feminist Bird Club, we believe that the outdoors is for everyone. Taking time to think about how to make events accessible, being mindful that accommodations are as individual as each person who needs them, and listening to people when they tell you what they need will make your events more successful and more enjoyable for everyone,” says Martha Harbison, Feminist Bird Club Vice President. “We’re excited to have these discussions at Taking Flight and demonstrate some of the ways we think about inclusion at Feminist Bird Club.”

Harbison will lead a workshop and a walk to identify and help birders appreciate often hard-to-spot female birds. Other highlights of the 2022 schedule include beginning birding, apps and birding, bird banding, and an early morning hike to the top of Hunter Mountain in search of

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Bicknell’s Thrush and other high-elevation bird species.

“The Catskill Center is proud to offer a first-rate birding weekend for seasoned and new birders alike.

Taking Flight is recognized as an exciting opportunity to experience the Catskills, observe birds in their breeding habitats, and to network with other birders. Our trip leaders and workshop presenters are knowledgeable and experienced,” said Peg DiBenedetto, Catskill Center Board

State Parks, DEC and PTNY encourage New Yorkers to sign up for the 11th annual ‘I Love My Park’ Day ALBANY — The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (State Parks), the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC), and Parks & Trails New York (PTNY) announced that registration is now open for the 11th annual I Love My Park Day, which will be held on May 7, 2022, at state parks, historic sites and public lands across New York. This statewide event, sponsored by PTNY, State Parks, and DEC, is a is a volunteer initiative to enhance parks, historic sites and public lands and raise awareness and visibility to the state outdoor recreation assets and their needs.

Volunteers will have the opportunity to participate in cleanup events at nearly 150 state parks, historic sites and public lands from Long Island to Western New York and covering all regions in between, including sites operated by the Department of Environmental Conservation and municipal parks. Registration for I Love My Park Day can be completed here.

Parks & Trails New York Executive Director Robin Dropkin said, “In the last two years New Yorkers have flocked to parks in record numbers for respite and recreation. I Love My Park Day offers these park users a way to give back to the places that have been there for them, and we anticipate

thousands of New Yorkers will turn out to give back to the green spaces they love.”

State Parks Commissioner Erik Kulleseid said, “Our volunteers are crucial to making our park system a success and thanks to our partners at Parks & Trails New York, I Love My Park Day continues to offer amazing opportunities to celebrate the stewardship of the outdoors. I look forward to welcoming new and returning volunteers to help improve our parks and communities.”

State Department of Environmental Conservation Commissioner Basil Seggos said, “I Love My Park Day is an excellent opportunity for New Yorkers to get outdoors and cultivate the next generation of environmental stewards helping to maintain and preserve the natural beauty of our State lands. These resources belong to all of us, our families, and our neighbors, and working together we can all do our part to protect our State parks, historic sites, and public lands for future generations to cherish and enjoy.”

Volunteers will celebrate New York’s public lands by cleaning up debris, planting trees and gardens, restoring trails and wildlife habitats, removing invasive species and working on various site improvement projects.

Participants are encouraged to Love Our New York

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.

Chair and Taking Flight organizer. “We invite everyone to join us for an enjoyable weekend from start to finish.”

The event is based at the family-owned-and-operated Winter Clove Inn in Round Top in Greene County. For information, to register, or for sponsorship opportunities, visit Taking Flight web pages.

Taking Flight resumes after the event was canceled during 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

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

Lands all year by practicing Leave No Trace principles and by recreating safely, sustainably, and hiking in suitable conditions based on weather and experience level.

Parks & Trails New York is New York’s leading statewide advocate for parks and trails, dedicated since 1985 to improving our health, economy, and quality of life through the use and enjoyment of green space for all. With thousands of members and supporters across the state, PTNY is a leading voice in the protection of New York’s magnificent state park system and the creation and promotion of more than 1,500 miles of greenways, bike paths, river walks, and trails. More information can be found here.

The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation oversees more than 250 parks, historic sites, recreational trails, golf courses, boat launches and more, which are visited by a record 78.4 million people in 2021. A recent study found that New York State Parks generates $5 billion in park and visitor spending, which supports nearly 54,000 jobs.

For more information on any of these recreation areas, visit www.parks.ny.gov, download the free NY State Parks Explorer mobile app or call 518.474.0456. Also, connect on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.

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A6 Tuesday, April 26, 2022

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Marian (Munson) Gough August 18, 1941 - April 22, 2022 Marian (Munson) Gough 80, of Claverack, NY passed away on Friday April 22, 2022 in Kingston, NY. Marian was born in Westport, NY on August 18, 1941 to Harry and Ruth (Moore) Munson.

She worked for many years as a Posting Clerk at CSEA Headquarters before retiring.

She is survived by her husband of 48 years, David Gough, Sr., her siblings, children, grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, great-great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

Calling hours and funeral services will be Saturday April 30, 2022 at the Sacco Funeral Home 700 Town Hall Drive Hudson, NY from 2-4 pm. A memorial will begin at 3pm with Pastor Ken Coddington officiatin. A gathering of friends and family will follow the services.

Marie Marmora August 24, 1929 - April 24, 2022 Marie Marmora, 92, of Valatie, NY passed away Sunday, April 24, 2022 at St. Peter’s Hospital.

Born August 24, 1929 in Maspeth, NY, she was the daughter of the late Michael and Mary Evelyn (Pawlik) Virostko. Marie was a Food Service Manager for the New York City Public School System for many years. She was a Communicant and very active member of the Church of St. Joseph in Stuyvesant Falls, NY and was affectionately known as “The Cookie Lady”. She loved painting, sewing and socializing with her friends.

She is survived by two sons; John and Mark Marmora both of Queens NY, a daughter Michele Morales of Long Island, a brother Michael Virostko of Long Island, four grandchildren; Amy,Sarah and Matthew Cody, Paul Morales and several great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband Angelo Marmora, her daughter Marianne Cody, a sister Theresa Virostko and her granddaughter Katie Anne Morales.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Thursday, April 28, 2022, 12:30pm at the Church of St. Joseph in Stuyvesant Falls NY. A coffee hour will follow after the Mass. Burial will be in St. Charles Cemetery in Farmingdale NY. Visitation will be Thursday from 10-12 noon at the Raymond E. Bond Funeral Home, Valatie NY. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Church of St. Joseph.

Roger F. Lane October 20, 1948 - April 22, 2022 Roger F. Lane, age 73 years, born on 10-20-1948, passed away on April 22, 2022.

Roger is survived by his loving wife of 47 years LouElla Denniston Lane, their three children Keith W. Lane, Heidi L. Lane McGregor and Heather M. Lane, one brother Victor E. Lane (Joan).

Roger is predeceased by his parents, Victor and Lillian Lane, sisters Letty Wase (Glen), Dorothy McStine (Leonard), brother Douglas H. Lane (Deborah) and many nieces and nephews.

Roger proudly served in the United States Navy aboard the USS Ticonderoga as a yeoman from July 25, 1968 - May 19, 1972.

Roger was employed by The Catskill Savings Bank for 35 years and was HR Director when he retired. He then went on to work for the Catskill Central School District as a substitute teacher for the next 20 years.

Roger was a faithful member of the Catskill United Methodist Church for over 45 years serving as a lay leader to the U.M.C. Church Conference, historian. He also played in the Winan’s Bell Choir and sang in their Choir.

Roger belonged to many organizations including the Catskill Rotary Club where he held many positions during his tenure, Catskill Alumni Association, American Heart Association. Roger also served on the Catskill Village Board of Trustees as President in the 70’s. Roger also served as Secretary and President of the Catskill Rural Cemetery.

Private services will be held at Richards Funeral Home of the Mid-Hudson Valley, Inc. 29 Bross Street, Cairo N.Y., followed by private services at the family plot of The Catskill Town Cemetery, Catskill, N.Y. A Memorial Service will be held at the Catskill United Methodist Church, 40 Woodland Avenue, Catskill, N.Y. 12414, celebrating Roger’s life at a later date, to be announced.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The Catskill United Methodist Church Memorial Fund, 40 Woodland Ave., Catskill N.Y., 12414. Condolences may be made at www.richardsfuneralhomeinc.net.

Chester “Chet” Keeler, Jr.

Beatrice Quick

March 20, 1937 - April 23, 2022

November 1, 1925 - April 19, 2022

OAK HILL – Chester “Chet” Keeler, Jr., 85, passed away in his sleep at Livingston Hills Nursing Home on Saturday morning, April 23, 2022. He was born on March 20, 1937 in Sharon, Connecticut. Chet served in the United States Army from 1960 to 1966 as a medic. He got to travel around the world while he was in the Army, and received a Good Conduct Medal and a commendation for Rifle Marksmanship.

Chet was a truck driver, golf course mechanic, and a bulldozer operator. He was a man of many talents who enjoyed working with wood and running his chain saws.

Chet is survived by his daughter, Susanna Keeler Schnare and her husband, William Schnare. Chet is predeceased by his wife, Margaret Deane “Dee” Fuller Keeler on August 22, 2006; and his parents, Chester and Bertha Chase Keeler.

As were Chet’s wishes, a private graveside service for both Chet and Dee will be conducted. Rest in peace, Dad and Mom. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations to the Disabled American Veterans will be appreciated. Condolence page is available at ajcunninghamfh.com.

Beatrice Joy Coddington Quick, 96, of Kingston died Tuesday April 19, 2022 at The Pines at Catskill. Born November 1, 1925 in Staatsburg, New York she was the daughter of the late Willard and Emma (Banks) Joy. A seamstress at the Blouse Factory, Beatrice enjoyed going to casinos, playing cards, scratch off lottery tickets, and crocheting.

Surviving are her children, Edward L. Coddington and his wife Linda, Allan Coddington, John Coddington and his former wife Sandy, Tina M. Lasher and her husband Peter, Kathy Connelly and her husband Paul; her stepchildren, John Quick and his wife Jacqueline, Carl, Albert, Frankie, Bobby and Michelle Quick. Her Best Friend/Sister Pauline Sickler as well as many grandchildren and great grandchildren also survive.

Beatrice’s son Ronald Coddington who died six years to the day on April 19, 2016, Her brother Willard Joy and infant sister Iren all predeceased her.

Funeral and cremation arrangements are under the guidance of the Joseph V. Leahy Funeral Home, Inc. 27 Smith Avenue, Kingston. www.jvleahyfh.com A graveside inurnment service will be held 1 PM Sunday May 1, 2022 at Montrepose Cemetery.

Glen V. Wase March 20th,1932 - April 25, 2022 Glen V. Wase, 90, a longtime Catskill resident passed away on Sunday, April 25, 2022.

He was born in Hunter, NY on March 20th,1932 a son of the late Ernest and Marion Benjamin Wase.

Glen and Letty Lane married June 17, 1956 and for most of their married life they lived on Vedder Mt Rd. They had 4 children.

For many years Glen worked as a small machine mechanic for K & D Repair Shop, Kiskatom. Until his retirement Glen was a kindhearted man who loved to stay active; walking and riding his bike.

He even owned and drove a scooter up until 2 years ago! He drove a little red Ford Ranger pickup truck and his great grandkids affectionately called him Grandpa with the red truck. Glen owned a cat Lily who was his companion and he loved her so much. He’ll be sorely missed by his whole family especially his daughter Gail who took care of him up until he went to be with his Lord and savior!

Loving husband of Lillian “Letty” Lane Wase who died August 21, 2015. Mother of Gail M. Osborn (Donald) of Catskill, Gary M. Wase (Arlene) of Rochester, NY and Alan V. Wase (Joni) of Jack-

sonville, FL; grandfather of Ryan Osborn of Charleston SC, Jessica Fragnoli (Nick)of Galway NY; brother of the late Stanley (Shirley), Carmen and Arnold Wase, brother-in-law of Christine and Mary Wase. Many great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Calling hours will be held on Wednesday from 4:00 – 6:00 pm at Millspaugh Camerato Funeral Home, 139 Jefferson Hgts., Catskill. A Funeral Service, conducted by Pastor Craig Paczkowski, will be held on Thursday at 11:00 am at the funeral home. Interment will follow in Town of Catskill Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association. Messages of condolences may be made to www.MillspaughCamerato.com.

Orrin Hatch, longest-serving Republican senator, dies at 88 Patrick Oster

2.”

Hatch married Elaine Hansen in 1957. They had six children, who he called his “Hatchlings.”

Bloomberg News (TNS)

WASHINGTON — Orrin Hatch, the longest-serving Republican senator in U.S. history and a steadfast conservative who also crossed the aisle to work on legislation with liberal Democrats, has died. He was 88.

Hatch died on Saturday in Salt Lake City, the Hatch Foundation said in a statement. It didn’t provide a cause of death.

First elected to the Senate in 1976, Hatch was a hardline backer of conservative causes such as tax cuts, gun rights, opposition to abortion, and a balanced-budget constitutional amendment.

Over the years, he served as chairman of three Senate committees: Finance; Judiciary; and Health, Education, Labor and Pensions.

Hatch titled his 2002 autobiography “Square Peg” as an acknowledgment that he was far from a traditional conservative. He was known for his cordiality toward all on Capitol Hill and his legislative collaborations with liberals such as Democratic Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, who was one of his closest friends.

“This is how Congress — and the country — works,” Hatch wrote in his book.

“Good legislation emerges when all views are heard, and the best ideas, regardless of origin, are put into effect.

Working with the other side is not only politically necessary but beneficial for everyone.”

From his first Senate term, Hatch was a crusader for conservative values. He proposed a constitutional ban on abortion and voted against the Equal Rights Amendment, which would have invalidated laws that discriminate on the basis of sex.

He backed a proposed constitutional amendment to ban burning the American flag as a form of political protest. He worked to restrict class-action and

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Rafael Suanes/MCT/TNS

Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) speaks during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Capitol Hill on June 28, 2010, in Washington, D.C.

medical-malpractice lawsuits, and called for replacing former President Barack Obama’s health care law and rewriting the tax code.

During Donald Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign, Hatch urged socially conservative GOP convention delegates from Utah to put aside their concerns about the candidate because of the importance of appointing Republican-leaning justices to the Supreme Court. “He deserves our support,” the senator said.

Even so, Hatch occasionally voted in favor of legislation supported by Democrats. He was the only Republican to support federal funding for AIDS education in 1988, and in 2001 he became one of the few Republican advocates of stem-cell research.

He and Kennedy co-sponsored the 1990 Americans With Disabilities Act, protecting disabled people from discrimination, and the two worked together in 1997 to create the Children’s Health Insurance Program, providing coverage for children of the working poor.

In 2013, Hatch was one of 14 Senate Republicans who voted for a comprehensive immigration plan that would have created a path to citizenship for millions of undocumented immigrants. The House didn’t

take up the bill, and in 2015 Hatch introduced a bill calling for more than doubling the number of visas for highly skilled workers.

Orrin Grant Hatch was born on March 22, 1934, in Homestead Park, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Brigham Young University in 1959 and earned a law degree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1962. Hatch practiced law in Pittsburgh, then moved to Salt Lake City to be near his wife’s family.

He won his Senate seat in 1976 in his first run for public office. Hatch became the longest-serving Republican senator in February 2017.

As Senate president pro tempore starting in 2015, he was third in line to the presidency.

Hatch moonlighted as a songwriter, and some of his songs were used in the soundtracks of movies including “Ocean’s Twelve,” “Rat Race” and “Stuart Little

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Tuesday, April 26, 2022 A7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Baseball lessons that might help change up your finances

By Tim Bartholomew For Columbia-Greene Media

Baseball stadiums are filled with optimists. Fans start each new season with the hope that even if last year ended badly, this year could finally be the year. After all, teams rally midseason, curses are broken, and even underdogs sometimes make it to the World Series.

As Yogi Berra famously put it, “It ain’t over till it’s over.”1 Here are a few lessons from America’s pastime that might inspire you to take a fresh look at your finances.

PROCEED ONE BASE AT A TIME There’s nothing like seeing a home run light up the scoreboard, but games are often won by singles and doubles that put runners in scoring position through a series of hits. The one-base-at-a-time approach takes discipline, something you can apply to your finances. What are your financial goals? Do you know how much money comes in and how much goes out? Are you saving regularly for retirement or for a child’s college education? Answering some fundamental questions will help you understand where you are now and help you decide where you want to go.

COVER YOUR BASES Baseball players must be positioned and prepared to make a play at the base. What can you do to help protect your financial future in case life throws you a curveball? Try to prepare for those “what ifs.”

For example, you could buy the insurance coverage you need to help make sure your family is protected. And you could set up an emergency account that you can tap instead of dipping into your retirement funds or using a credit

INVESTING WITH TIM

TIM

BARTHOLOMEW card when an unexpected expense arises.

EXPECT TO STRIKE OUT Fans may have trouble seeing strikeouts in a positive light, but every baseball player knows that striking out is a big part of the game. In fact, striking out is much more common than getting hits. The record for the highest career batting average record is .366, held

by Ty Cobb.2 As Ted Williams once said, “Baseball is the only field of endeavor where a man can succeed three times out of ten and be considered a good performer.”3 So how does this apply to your finances? As Hank Aaron put it, “Failure is a part of success.” 4 If you’re prepared for the misses as well as the hits, you can avoid reacting emotionally rather than rationally when things don’t work out according to plan. For example, when investing, you have no control over how the market is going to perform, but you can decide what to invest in and when to buy and sell, according to your investment goals and tolerance for risk. In the words of longtime baseball fan Warren Buffett, “What’s nice about investing is you don’t have to swing at every pitch.”5

SEE EVERY DAY AS A NEW BALL GAME

When the trailing team ties the score (often unexpectedly), the announcer shouts, “It’s a whole new ball game!” 6 Whether your investments haven’t performed as expected, or you’ve spent too much money, or you haven’t saved enough, there’s always hope if you’re willing to learn from what you’ve done right and what you’ve done wrong. Hall of Famer Bob Feller may have said it best. “Every day is a new opportunity. You can build on yesterday’s success or put its failures behind and start over again. That’s the way life is, with a new game every day, and that’s the way baseball is.”7 All investing involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. There is no guarantee that any investment strategy will be successful.

1, 3-4, 6-7) BrainyQuote. com 2) ESPN.com 5) quotefancy.com Tim Bartholomew is an Investment Representative with Greene Investment Services located at the Bank of Greene County. Please call 518-943-2600 ext. 2153 with your comments or questions. Investment and insurance products and services are offered through INFINEX INVESTMENTS, INC. Member FINRA/SIPC. Greene Investment Services is a trade name of the Bank of Greene County.

Infinex and the Bank of Greene County are not affiliated. Products and services made available through Infinex are not insured by the FDIC or any other agency of the United States and are not deposits or obligations of nor guaranteed or insured by any bank or bank affiliate. These products are subject to investment risk, including the possible loss of value.

Prepared by Broadridge Advisor Solutions Copyright 2022.

Two awards salute Kingston insurance agency KINGSTON — Two awards to Ryan & Ryan Insurance Brokers Inc. “assure us and our customers that we’re delivering the high level of service that we claim to provide.”

So says President and Founder Robert J. Ryan, Jr., CIC, announcing receipt of awards from its lead insurance carrier, Erie Insurance: a “Top 10 Companywide Elite” award for 2021, and a “Branch

Elite” award for 2021.

The Kingston-based agency ranked number four out of 98 Companywide Elite awards given by Erie among its pool of 2,200 agents and was rated the number one agency in New York state. The awards announced recently will be presented in June.

“These awards are independent assessments. They salute the 14 people on the Ryan & Ryan team. They

validate that this agency delivers on its brand promise.” says Ryan.

“Our mission is clear. We put the needs of our customers first. We respect and value each other. We work as one team. We are committed to building lifetime relationships with all of our customers. I’m proud to represent Erie Insurance, a company that still tries to live by the Golden Rule,” Ryan added.

LCS Facility Group announces the acquisition of Reliable Cleaning Services POUGHKEEPSIE — LCS Facility Group, the top full service commercial cleaning company across the region announces its acquisition of Reliable Cleaning Services.

The acquisition of Reliable expands the position of LCS as a national leader in the provision of outsourced janitorial, construction support, and specialty services to clients.

The Reliable book of business serves nearly 80 clients across the lower Hudson Valley, in

addition to its leading position in the Orange County market.

LCS Facility Group intends to leverage the shared intimate knowledge, financial strength, and commitment to value to enhance its services and exceed customer expectations.

The combined company will be led by Daniel Lepore, President of Bright Futures Management Company, parent company of LCS. Robert Sparks, former manager of Reliable will be staying with

the company leading the rapid growth in the market.

“The decision to purchase Reliable Cleaning to expand our presence in the Orange County area was a logical step in our business strategy, as customer demand is continuously growing” said Daniel Lepore, President. “This opportunity will allow us to expand our services of specialty projects while ensuring our commitment to value in the developing region.”

Find us at: HudsonValley360.com

C-GCC announces promotions for three faculty HUDSON — ColumbiaGreene Community College announce the promotion and tenure of three outstanding faculty. Melissa Boles, PhD, received tenure, and Dari Cook-McGibbon and Marjorie Reilly were promoted from Assistant to Associate Professors.

Melissa Boles, PhD, is the Division Chair of the Natural Sciences and Assistant Professor of the Biological

Sciences. Dr. Boles received her PhD from Baylor College of Medicine from the interdepartmental program in Cell and Molecular Biology and she studied genetic causes of developmental diseases.

Dari Cook-McGibbon, MSN, ANP, has been an Assistant Professor of Nursing since 2017. Dari is an alum of the C-GCC Nursing Program, with 25 years of nursing experience. She is also employed

at Community Care Family Practice in Ravena, as a primary care provider.

Marjorie Reilly has been a member of the CGCC Nursing Division since 2010, and has served in the clinical, lab, and classroom settings. She is a National League of Nursing Certified Nurse Educator, and graduated summa cum laude from both the BSN and MSN programs at SUNY Delhi.

The Lake House on Canandaigua welcomes new executive chef Steve Eakins and executive baker John Bard CANANDAIGUA — Two rising star chefs have joined The Lake House on Canandaigua, elevating a culinary program already known for its exceptional Finger Lakes cuisine and its deep-seated commitment to local producers. Newly appointed executive chef Steve Eakins and executive baker John Bard join Lake House’s food and beverage director Nicholas Massimilian at the helm of a dynamic young kitchen team serving Lake House’s signature modern American restaurant Rose Tavern, local favorite Sand Bar, the cozy Library Bar and the seasonal Pool Bar. Their arrival at Lake House marks a return to their hometown roots for both Eakins and Bard, whose culinary careers have followed similar arcs. Both gained an early passion for cooking during childhood, inspired by the home-cooking traditions of their families. And both worked in local restaurants before honing their craft in some of the nation’s hottest culinary destinations—Manhattan for Eakins and Austin, Texas for Bard.

The new team is already building on Lake House’s local partnerships, launching a series of monthly wine pairing dinner events at Rose Tavern that showcase the exceptional wines of the Finger Lakes growing region. The first, held in January, featured local Riesling producer Red Newt Cellars, with the wines of Hermamn J. Wiemer, Buttonwood Grove Winery, and 680 Cellars slated for the spotlight in February and March, respectively.

The team has also introduced a new light menu for the Library Bar, including house-baked pastries at breakfast, served with specialty coffee drinks featuring locally roasted beans from Joe Bean Coffee Roasters. In the evening, a choice of farmstead cheese and charcuterie or Brooklyn burrata complement a well-curated selection of cocktails and both local and international wine and beer.

Eakins was most recently executive chef of Radio Social, a recreational hub and event space in Rochester with two in-house culinary

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Pictured left to right is executive chef, Steve Eakins and executive baker, John Bard.

venues—Ophira and Shortwave. For six years prior, he worked with Marc Murphy’s Benchmarc restaurants in Manhattan, serving as executive chef of Ditch Plains, Landmarc at the Time Warner Center, Kingside in the Vicery Hotel and Landmarc in Tribeca. His New York City restaurant experience also includes Central Park Boathouse and Danny Meyer’s Maialino. Eakins earned his degree from Connecticut Culinary Institute and has appeared on two Food Network hit shows: Chopped and The Best Thing I Ever Ate. Bard joins Lake House from Austin, where he most recently worked with McGuire Moorman Lambert (MML), taking over the bread and pastry program at Clark’s Oyster Bar and opening Swedish Hill bakery and deli in 2019. It was in Austin that he learned bread baking while working in the pastry kitchen of Jeffrey’s, a high-end French-inspired steakhouse, becoming head baker. Before his move to Texas, Bard worked in the kitchens of two restaurants in Rochester’s popular Park Avenue neighborhood—the upscale Mexican restaurant

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Dorado and Magnolia’s Café, where he had the privilege of cooking for President Barack Obama.

Massimilian joined Lake House in January 2021, bringing with him more than 14 years of hospitality and restaurant management experience in Upstate New York. Most recently, he served as general manager of Redd Rochester, the city’s premier dining destination led by Michelin-star chef Richard Reddington, and before that general manager and sommelier at Morton’s The Steakhouse locations in Rochester and Buffalo. Massimilian managed operations and the customer experience as general manager of food and beverage for The Strathallan Hotel and Spa from 2015 to 2018. Earlier in his career, he was regional training manager for Romano’s Macaroni Grill while also serving as acting front of house manager at locations in Rochester and Albany. A Boston native who has spent most of his life in Rochester, Massimilian launched his hospitality career at a young age, working his way from busser to a leadership role at a local restaurant.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A8 Tuesday, April 26, 2022

Learn how to successfully Tops Markets announces advances in sustainability including EVdivide perennials and charging stations, solar efficiencies ornamental grasses with the and a new clean natural gas fleet Master Gardeners

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Ornamental grasses

STONE RIDGE — Learn how to keep perennials and ornamental grasses healthy by successfully dividing them at our Perennial Division workshop. Go home with a few great new plants for your very own garden. Join Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ulster County’s (CCEUC) Master Gardeners for this fun spring workshop at their award-winning Xeriscape Garden, SUNY Ulster Campus, 491 Cottekill Road, Stone Ridge.

The Perennial Division workshop will take place 10 a.m.-noon May 14. Dress appropriately. It’s recommended that you bring gardening gloves and tools such as pitchforks, spades and trowels.

Participants will work in small groups guided by Master Gardeners. Registration is $25 and attendees will leave with

some prize divisions from the Xeriscape Garden. Pre-registration is required by May 11.

For all details and registration go to, http://ulster.cce. cornell.edu/PerennialDivisionWorkshop. For information, contact Master Gardener Coordinator, Courtney Churchill, at 845-340-3990 ext.

335 or cmc534@cornell.edu.

This class is the season opener for our “Learning in the Garden” workshop series

– free gardening classes held at our Xeriscape Garden on the 3rd Saturday of each month, from May through October.

The full schedule is on our website at http://ulster.cce. cornell.edu/learninginthegardenseries.

Free guided tours of the Xeriscape Garden are also available by request for your group or organization. To schedule a tour, call the Master Gardener Hotline at 845-340-3478.

WILLIAMSVILLE — As we celebrate another Earth Day here at Tops we are excited to announce the advances we continue to make not only in our day to day efforts to adopt practices that help protect our environment, but also efforts that will make a lifelong impact.

Tops was excited to bring our customers the first high-speed electric vehicle charging hub, located at our LaGrangeville, NY Tops thanks to a collaboration with EVOLVE NY and the New York Power Authority, but we continue to look ahead! Tops is involved in talks with Tesla and other vendors and anticipates adding 14 new EV charging stations in 2022.

“Tops EV charging stations are environmentally conscious and convenient and tie perfectly into Tops’ sustainability efforts and mission, reducing environmental waste and energy consumption all while providing our customers with sustainably sourced, highquality products,” said Kathy Sautter, public and media relations manager for Tops.

Additional electric vehicle charging stations are also currently available at Tops stores in Williamsville,

Rhinebeck, and New Paltz, NY. In 2022 Tops will continue to increase its use of solar energy by now partnering with EDP Renewables to provide solar power to even more of our stores. Together with Convergent Power + Energy and now EDP, 82 stores will have energy saving solar power.

Tops originally teamed up with Convergent in 2021, the most dependable provider of energy storage solutions in North America, to deliver more renewable energy to upstate New Yorkers in the form of community solar paired with battery storage. The partnership allows Tops stores to be powered by solar farms, which reduces the stores’ carbon footprint. The solar-plusstorage projects developed

by Convergent provide Tops and upstate New Yorkers access to solar energy whether or not the sun is shining and reduce the state’s reliance on power plants during peak demand hours.

“Convergent and EDP are dedicated to mitigating the impact of a warming planet on current and future generations by advancing the clean energy transition, so expanding a partnership of this nature seemed only

fitting,” stated Sautter.

In 2022 Tops will be further enhancing its fleet of trucks by converting over to 48 new CNG trucks with impressive sustainability benefits. Fueled with clean burning natural gas, opposed to diesel fuel, these new trucks will eliminate 3,246 MT of carbon dioxide equivalent per year by fueling 1,000,000 DGEs of RNG. To put that into perspective that is equivalent to eliminating 33,389,607 miles driven by a passenger vehicle, 502,034 incandescent lamps switched to LED’s or 563,607 trash bags of waste recycled instead of being placed in a landfill.

“Our ongoing commitment to sustainability is met with enthusiasm and resolve every day, as we work to ensure we leave our communities—and our planet—better for the next generation,” said John Persons, president, Tops Friendly Markets. “We are excited to be working with so many business partners whose values align with our environmental conservation vision.”

To learn more about all of Tops sustainability efforts visit https://www.topsmarkets.com/sustainability.

Sports

SECTION

Yanks sweep Guardians

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

& Classifieds

B

Cole sharp as Yankees complete sweep of Guardians. Sports, B2

Tuesday, April 26, 2022 B1

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

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catholic Central’s Darien Moore Jr.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Five area athletes were named to All-State basketball teams by the New York State Sportswriters Association recently. Brett Richards (24) and Alex Schmidt (5) of Class B state champion Ichabod Crane were honored in Class B. Richards was named to the second team and Schmidt was named to the 16th team.

Former Hudson student Darien Moore Jr. of Catholic Central was named to the eighth team as an eight-grader. Catskill’s all-time leading scorer Janay Brantley was a second-team selection in Class B, while Ichabod Crane freshman Carolina Williams was named to the seventh team in Class B.

H.S. BASKETBALL:

Local basketball standouts earn All-State honors

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Janay Brantley.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Ichabod Crane’s Carolina Williams (5).

H.S. BASEBALL: Taconic Hills splits

weekend games; MH wins tourney Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Greenwich won the Maple Hill softball Tournament on Saturday with a 10-0 victory over Maple Hill. Pictured are (from left): Tournament Most Valuable Player Lily McAuliffe (Greenwich) and All-Tournament selections Emma Dugan (Maple Hill), Shelby Lamont (Amsterdam), Emma Haller (Greenville) and Reegan Mullen (Greenwich).

H.S. SOFTBALL:

Wildcats take second in tournament

Tim Martin

Columbia-Greene Media

CASTLETON — Greenwich won the Maple Hill Softball Tournament championship with a 10-0 victory over Maple Hill on Saturday.

Reegan Mullen led

Greenwich with a grand slam, double, single and six RBI. Lily McAuliffe added a double and two RBI. Emma Dugan colected two singles for Maple Hill. Olivia Mueller added a single.

Sophia Boisee was the

winning pitcher, striking out six, walking two and allowing four hits.

Losing pitcher Kate Ackerman allowed 10 runs and nine hits with six strikeouts and three

HUDSON — Zach Rowe went 4 for 4 with two RBI and Aaron Bonci drilled two doubles and drove in three runs to lead Taconic Hills to an 11-6 victory over Hudson in Friday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

Taconic Hills fell behind 1-0 after two innings, but plated three runs in the third and five more in the fourth to build an 8-1 lead. Hudson responded with five in the bottom of the fourth to close the gap to 8-6. The Titans held the Bluehawks scoreless the rest of the way, while adding single runs in the fifth, sixth and seventh to close the show.

Brandon Rossano contributed a double and single with two RBI to the Titans’ cause. Gaetano Hamilton added three singles and an RBI and Tyler Peck and Ryan Nielsen both singled.

Jordan Moon led Hudson with two doubles and three RBI. Ashton Hotaling, Matt Antonelli and Isaiah Maines all singled and drove in a run and Connor

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Taconic Hills second baseman Aaron Bonci throws to frst after forcing out Hudson’s Collin Keator at second during Friday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

Tomaso and Jake Hromada both singled.

Rossano started on the mound for the Titans and pitched 5 2/3 innings, striking out five, walking four and allowing six runs and seven hits. Kobe Van Alstyne threw the last 1 1/3 innings, striking out two and walking one.

Moon and Brian Curran combined to strike out 11, walk five and allow 11 runs and 13 hits for Hudson.

Greenwich 16, Taconic Hills 15 C R A R Y V I L L E

— Greenwich scored two runs in the top of the seventh to overcome a onerun deficit and held on to edge Taconic Hills, 16-15, in Saturday’s non-league baseball game.

Tyler Peck blasted two doubles and drove in a run to keep the Titans’ 14-hit attack. Troy Super added a double and single with an RBI, Aaron Bonci had three singles and two RBI, Ryan Nielsen collected two singles and three RBI, Gaetano Hamilton had two See BASEBALL B3

See WILDCATS B6

Ross Chastain wins on the final lap at Talladega Alex Andrejev The Charlotte Observer

Ross Chastain found his way to the front and was in the lead at the right time, coming to the checkered flag at

Talladega. He won NASCAR’s GEICO 500 race, finishing 0.105 seconds ahead of second place finisher Austin Dillon.

Chastain was racing in third

behind Erik Jones and Kyle Larson on the final lap, but Larson moved to the outside to try to pass leader Jones as Chastain found space underneath them both.

Jones moved to block Larson, but wiggled after getting clipped. He dropped to a sixth place finish as Chastain zipped to his second victory of the season running three-wide at

the flag. He smashed a watermelon from atop his No. 1 Chevrolet, a signature celebration for a win by the See CHASTAIN B6

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B2 Tuesday, April 26, 2022

Fury defeats Whyte to defend world heavyweight boxing title Gene Wang The Washington Post

Tyson Fury made quick work of overmatched Dillian Whyte on Saturday, landing a violent right upper cut in the sixth round for a technical knockout to retain his World Boxing Council and lineal heavyweight championships in front of an estimated 94,000 at raucous Wembley Stadium in London.

The stoppage came at 2:59 in the sixth round after Fury (32-0-1, 23 knockouts) landed two left jabs before the shot to Whyte’s jaw that stunned the fellow Brit. Fury then shoved Whyte (28-3, 19 KOs), who tumbled backward to the mat, much to the delight of the packed venue.

Fury won his third straight fight via knockout and improved to 8-0-1 in lineal heavyweight championship fights in his first bout since beating Deontay Wilder in October in the final leg of their memorable trilogy.

Shortly before Fury took the microphone in the ring to sing his customary “American Pie,” he was asked about a possible retirement from boxing. The fan favorite had

indicated in the leadup to the bout this fight would be his last.

“I owed it to the fans,” Fury said, drawing a thunderous applause from the hometown fans in the highest-attended boxing match in British history. “I think this is it. This might be the last fight for the Gypsy King.”

As for his future, Fury did invite UFC heavyweight champion Francis Ngannou into the ring after the fight to discuss a potential cross-promotion hybrid bout with special rules combining boxing and mixed martial arts.

Fury was guaranteed a reported $29.5 million for Saturday’s fight, with an additional $4 million-plus winner’s bonus. Whyte, meantime, was assured $7.5 million.

Fury out-landed Whyte, 76-29, according to CompuBox statistics, and connected on 31 percent of his 243 punches thrown compared to 17 percent for his opponent.

“I am overwhelmed by the support,” Fury said. “I can’t believe more than 94,000 men and women came to see me perform.”

BRETT DAVIS/USA TODAY

Miami Heat forward Jimmy Butler (22) shoots past Atlanta Hawks center Clint Capela (15) in the second quarter during game four of the first round of the 2022 NBA playoffs at State Farm Arena on Sunday.

NBA roundup: Butler’s double-double leads Heat past Hawks Field Level Media

Jimmy Butler posted 36 points, 10 rebounds, four assists and four steals as Miami defeated host Atlanta, 110-86, to take a 3-1 series lead in their first-round Eastern Conference playoff series.

The Heat can clinch the series on Tuesday night in Miami. Heat star Tyler Herro scored just three points on 1-for-8 shooting. But the Heat got 14 points each from P.J. Tucker and Bam Adebayo.

Hawks star Trae Young, who led the NBA this season in total points and assists, had a quiet night. Young finished with nine points and five assists, and was charged with five turnovers. He shot just 3-of-11 from the floor, including 3-of-10 on 3-pointers. The Hawks were led by De’Andre Hunter, who scored 24 points on 9-for-13 shooting, including 4-of-6 on 3-pointers.

Nuggets 126, Warriors 121 Nikola Jokic scored 37 points, Monte Morris had 19 of his 24 in the second half and the host Denver Nuggets beat the Golden State Warriors 126-121 on Sunday to avoid a sweep of the Western Conference first-round series.

Aaron Gordon had 21 points, Bones Hyland scored 15 and DeMarcus Cousins 10 for Denver, which trails the series 3-1. Game 5 is at Golden State on Wednesday night.

Steph Curry had 15 of his 33 points in the fourth quarter.

Klay Thompson scored 32 points, Andrew Wiggins added 20, Draymond Green finished with 13 points, 11 rebounds and six assists before fouling out and Jordan Poole scored 11 for the Warriors.

The Nuggets were ahead 113-103 with six minutes to play when Golden State made an 18-6 run to take their first lead since the first quarter. But Jokic tied it with a layup, igniting a 7-0 game-ending spurt for Denver.

Bucks 119, Bulls 95 Grayson Allen continued to torture host Chicago with 27 points off the bench in 28 minutes, Giannis Antetokounmpo scored 32 more and Milwaukee completed a two-game road sweep with a dominant victory in Game 4 of its Eastern Conference playoff series.

The third-seeded Bucks, who have won 15 of their last 17 first-round playoff games, own a 3-1 series lead and will go for the clincher in the bestof-seven series on Wednesday night in Milwaukee. Allen shot 10-for-12 overall and 6-for-7 on 3-pointers en route to his second straight postseason career-high.

DeMar DeRozan finished with 23 points for Chicago, while Zach LaVine (24 points, 13 assists), Patrick Williams (20 points, 10 rebounds) and Nikola Vucevic (11 points, 10 rebounds) all recorded double-doubles.

MLB roundup: Cole sharp as Yankees complete sweep of Guardians Field Level Media

Gerrit Cole pitched 6 2/3 stellar innings, DJ LeMahieu fell a triple shy of the cycle and New York rolled to a 102 victory over visiting Cleveland on Sunday to complete its first series sweep of the season.

Coming off a career-low 1 2/3 innings Tuesday in Detroit, Cole (1-0) allowed four hits and turned in his first scoreless outing since Aug. 27 at Oakland. Cole struck out nine and walked one in a 92-pitch outing as his 47 four-seam fastballs averaged 97.2 mph.

LeMahieu extended his hitting streak to 11 games.

Anthony Rizzo hit a two-run homer and slumping Joey Gallo added an RBI double – his first RBI and extra-base hit of the season. Pinch hitter Tim LoCastro added a tworun homer in the eighth.

Mets 6, D-backs 2 Tylor Megill continued his strong start to the season, earning the win by allowing two runs over 6 2/3 innings, as New York earned another series win by beating host Arizona in the finale of a three-game set.

Starling Marte built the go-ahead run in the sixth for the Mets, who have won their first five series – tying the franchise record for most consecutive series wins to start a season, set in 2018.

Megill (3-0) gave up five hits and one walk while striking out seven. He retired the first eight batters he faced and came within one out of matching his career-long outing, set against the New York Yankees last Sept. 10.

Brewers 1, Phillies 0 Christian Yelich hit an RBI sacrifice fly in the ninth inning for the game’s only run to lift the Milwaukee Brewers past the host Philadelphia Phillies 1-0 on Sunday.

The Brewers took two of three in the series, including the last two. They won on Sunday despite getting only three hits.

In six strong innings, Brewers starter Eric Lauer allowed five hits and no runs to go along with a career-high 13 strikeouts and just one walk. Devin Williams (1-0) earned the win in relief and Josh Hader picked up his eighth save in eight opportunities with a scoreless ninth.

Phillies starter Aaron Nola gave up only one hit and no runs in seven innings. Nola struck out nine and walked one. Closer Corey Knebel (01) took the loss. The Phillies managed five hits, and no player had more than one.

Rays 5, Red Sox 2 Shane McClanahan tossed seven strong innings, Ji-Man Choi hit a key pinch-hit double and Tampa Bay beat Boston in St. Petersburg, Fla. The hard-throwing McClanahan (1-1) yielded two runs on six hits while striking out seven without issuing a walk over 86 pitches. Yandy Diaz homered and reached base on a walk and a hit by pitch. Choi went 2-for-2 off the bench with a double and two RBIs. A member of the Rays’ starting rotation last season with McClanahan, Boston’s Rich Hill – the majors’ older pitcher at 42 – spun four shutout innings and worked out of trouble in the first three. He allowed four hits and three walks with a strikeout.

Twins 6, White Sox 4 (10) Byron Buxton homered twice, including a walk-off, three-run blast to lift Minnesota to a win in 10 innings over visiting Chicago in Minneapolis.

Buxton’s 469-foot blast sealed the Twins’ fourth win in a row and completed a three-game sweep over Chicago. Buxton finished with five RBIs while Gio Urshela drove in Minnesota’s other run. Twins right-hander Joe Smith (1-0) earned the win

WENDELL CRUZ/USA TODAY

New York Yankees starting pitcher Gerrit Cole (45) pitches in the fifth inning against the Cleveland Guardians at Yankee Stadium on Sunday.

after allowing one unearned run in one inning.

Tim Anderson and Danny Mendick each homered for the White Sox, who lost their seventh in a row. White Sox right-hander Liam Hendriks (0-2) gave up three runs (two earned) on three hits in 1 1/3 innings.

Dodgers 10, Padres 2 Cody Bellinger drove in four runs with his first two homers of the season and Freddie Freeman got the Dodgers offense rolling with a two-run homer in the third inning as visiting Los Angeles routed San Diego in the rubber match of a threegame series.

The anticipated left-handed pitching duel between Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw and San Diego’s Sean Manaea failed to materialize as Los Angeles scored seven runs (six earned) on six hits and three walks with five strikeouts in 4 1/3 innings against Manaea (2-2), who had entered the game with a 1.42 ERA. Meanwhile, Kershaw held the Padres to one run on four hits with three strikeouts over five innings to run his record to 3-0 and lower his ERA to 2.65. Kershaw, however, remains four strikeouts shy of passing Don Sutton (2,696) as the Dodgers’ alltime strikeout leader.

Athletics 2, Rangers 0 Stephen Piscotty’s tworun home run was all Oakland needed as the Athletics outlasted visiting Texas in the finale of a three-game American League West series.

Cole Irvin (2-1), the first of four Oakland pitchers, allowed just one hit and walked two in five innings of work to earn the win. Irvin struck out four in his 87-pitch stint and allowed the Athletics to salvage the final game of the series.

Texas came into the game on a season-best three-game winning streak but was limited to just four hits and didn’t get a runner to second base until Marcus Semien’s twoout double in the eighth.

Mariners 5, Royals 4 (12) Jesse Winker’s brokenbat single brought home the winning run in the 12th inning as Seattle defeated visiting Kansas City.

Winker also hit a sacrifice fly in the 10th to extend the game after the Royals scored in the top of the inning. The Mariners swept the threegame series and finished 7-2 on their initial homestand of the season to move into first place in the American League West.

The Royals’ Hunter Dozier homered with one out in the top of the ninth inning to tie the score, and both teams scored in the 10th inning.

Giants 12, Nationals 3 Joc Pederson went 3-for-3 with two homers and three RBIs as visiting San Francisco completed a three-game sweep of Washington.

Wilmer Flores had three hits and drove in three runs for San Francisco, which broke the game open with six runs in the ninth inning and improved to 7-3 on its 11-game road trip. Logan Webb (2-1) allowed three runs on seven hits over 6 2/3 innings. He walked one and struck out six.

Yadiel Hernandez homered and drove in three runs for Washington, which lost its fifth straight and scored a total of six runs in the series.

Rockies 6, Tigers 2 Randal Grichuk homered and Charlie Blackmon went 4-for-5 with two RBIs as Colorado won the rubber game of the weekend series against host Detroit.

Chad Kuhl (2-0) checked the Tigers on four hits and a run over six innings, with two walks and four strikeouts. The former Pittsburgh Pirate has permitted just two runs on eight hits in his first 16 1/3 innings with Colorado and sports a 1.10 ERA. Tyler Alexander (0-2) was roughed up for eight hits and five runs over 3 2/3 innings in absorbing the loss.

Grichuk hit a two-run homer to left-center in the top of the third, his first homer with the Rockies.

Tucker Barnhart had two hits, including a double, and scored both runs for the Tigers. He scored on singles by Austin Meadows and Robbie Grossman.

Reds 4, Cardinals 1 Rookie left-hander Nick Lodolo allowed one run on five hits over 5 2/3 innings and Colin Moran drove in two runs as host Cincinnati broke an 11-game losing streak, its longest since 2016, by beating St. Louis.

Lodolo (1-2) had seven strikeouts and no walks in earning his first major league victory. The Reds scored three runs in the first two innings against Cardinals starter Adam Wainwright (22). He allowed four runs on eight hits with three strikeouts and three walks in five innings.

Tommy Pham had two hits and scored twice for the Reds, and Paul Goldschmidt had two hits and a run scored for the Cardinals.

Astros 8, Blue Jays 7 (10) Rookie shortstop Jeremy Pena crushed a tworun, walk-off home run to straightaway center field in the bottom of the 10th inning as Houston averted a series sweep with a victory over visiting Toronto.

Pena drilled a 96.6 mph fastball from Blue Jays closer Jordan Romano (0-1), who had converted 31 consecutive saves and led the majors with eight this season. Pena drove home Kyle Tucker, the automatic runner, with his third home run this season to counter the run-scoring double Lourdes Gurriel Jr. stroked in the top of the 10th that gave the Blue Jays a 7-6 lead.

Astros starter Luis Garcia was exceptional early, facing the minimum through three innings before the Blue Jays started to apply pressure on him the second time through the order. Blake Taylor (1-1) earned the win on just three pitches and one out in the 10th.

Angels 7, Orioles 6 Taylor Ward’s bases-loaded walk in the seventh inning drove in the game-winning run in Los Angeles’ victory over Baltimore in Anaheim, Calif.

Angels left fielder Jo Adell hit a grand slam during a sixrun first inning, but the Orioles rallied with three runs in the third and three in the seventh to tie the game at 6-6.

Ward came to the plate in the bottom of the seventh with the bases full and one out to face Baltimore’s hard-throwing reliever Felix Bautista. Ward quickly fell behind in the count 1-2 but fouled off three pitches with two strikes and worked the count full. On the ninth pitch of the at-bat, Ward took a 98-mph fastball out of the zone for ball four to drive in Shohei Ohtani from third.

Pirates 4, Cubs 3 Kevin Newman had two hits, including an RBI double, and David Bednar struck out Frank Schwindel with two outs and the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth as Pittsburgh held off host Chicago.

Ke’Bryan Hayes also had an RBI double for Pittsburgh, which bounced back from a 21-0 loss on Saturday afternoon to win the series with its third win in four games.

Dillon Peters (3-0) allowed one hit over 2 2/3 scoreless innings of relief to pick up the win. Bednar recorded his second save of the season.

Ian Happ homered, Rafeal Ortega doubled twice and Schwindel went 2-for-5 with an RBI to lead Chicago, which lost for the fifth time in six games. Justin Steele (1-2) took the loss, allowing three runs on four hits over three innings. He walked four and struck out two.

Marlins 5, Braves 4 Jesus Luzardo pitched five strong innings and Garrett Cooper drove in a pair of runs to help visiting Miami defeat Atlanta and win the rubber game of a three-game series.

Luzardo (1-1) allowed one run on two hits, four walks and eight strikeouts to record his first career win against Atlanta.

The bullpen supported Luzardo with three scoreless innings – Cody Poteet (one inning), Richard Bleier (onethird of an inning) and Anthony Bass (1 2/3 innings).

An important moment came in the seventh when Bass entered with the bases loaded and one out and got Austin Riley to hit into an inningending double play.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hudson’s Connor Tomaso slides home safely as Taconic Hills catcher Tyler Peck takes the late throw from the outfield during Friday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

Tuesday, April 26, 2022 B3

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Taconic Hills shortstop Kobe Van Alstyne tags out Hudson’s Connor Tomaso at second base during Friday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Taconic Hills’ Tyler Peck swings at a pitch during Friday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Hudson.

Baseball From B1

singles and an RBI, Zach Rowe stroked two singles and Ryan Walch singled and drove in a run.

Kobe Van Alstyne (3bb,10r,6h) and Super (7k,2bb,6r,12h) handled the pitching duties for the Titans (3-6).

Saugerties 10, Hudson 5 SAUGERTIES — Saugerties collected 11 hits off of four Hudson pitchers en route to a 10-5 victory over the Bluehawks in Saturday’s nonlelague baseball game at the Cantine Sports Complex.

Jace Van Valkenburg led the Sawyers with three singles and three RBI. Owen Gallagher contributed two doubles, Ty Van Valkneburg tripled, MarTIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA ciano Neglia doubled, Matt Taconic Hills’ Brandon Rossano (5) scores as Hudson catcher Isaiah Maines reaches for an errant Murtagh had two singles and throw during Friday’s Patroon Conference baseball game. an RBI, Bernie Purdy singled and drove in a run and Daryl Mayr singled.

Kameron Taylor and Besham Burgess both had tworun singles for Hudson (2-5).

Isaiah Maines doubled, Brian Curran singled and Matt Antonelli drove in a run.

Casey DeCelle, Mayr, Jace Van Valkenburg and Dalton Reynolds all pitched for the Sawyers, striking out eight, walking seven and allowing five runs and four hits.

Maines, Ashton Hotling, Antonelli and Gabe Case pitched for Hudson, striking out 11, walking three and allowing 10 runs and 11 hits.

Maple Hill 8, Voorheesville 7 CASTLETON — Andrew Lensink’s bases-loaded single with no outs in the bottom of the seventh inning gave Maple Hill an 8-7 win over Voorheesville in the championship TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA game of the Maple Hill Wood Hudson catcher Isaiah Maines prepares to tag out Taconic Hils’ Ryan Walch (3) during Friday’s Bat Tournament on Saturday.

Patroon Conference baseball game.

Lensink finished with a 4 for 4 day at the plate with two RBI. the mound for Maple Hill.

Jerry Stalker doubled, Kaden Konnor McMillan and Matt Van Kempen singled and Corsey teamed up on the drove in two runs, Sam Gam- mound to strike out five, walk ello singled and drove in a run, 10 and allow 26 runs and 18 Brody Rogers singled and Jack hits for Berlin/New Lebanon.

Wildermuth drove in a run.

Germantown 7, Aiden Loszynski Berlin/New Lebanon 5 (3k,2bb,7r,4h) and Joe BrodzEAST GREENBUSH — inski (5k,1bb,2h) shared Brandon Shook, Logan Mcmound duties for the Wild- Donald and Shawn Lyons cats. teamed up to throw a no-hitter Maple Hill’s Andrew Lenas Germantown won the consink was named the tournasolation game in the Maple ment Most Valuable Player.

Hill Wood Bat Baseball TourBrody Rogers (Maple Hill), nament with a 7-5 decision Chris Meyer (Voorheesville), TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA over Berlin/New Lebanon on Charlie Bingham (Berlin/New Taconic Hills’ Gaetano Hamilton slides home as Hudson catcher Saturday.

Lebanon) and Mason Ferrer Shook struck out one, Isaiah Maines applies the tag during Friday’s Patroon Conference (Germantown) were named to walked three and allowed two baseball game. the All-Tournament team. runs in two innings, McDon- in the top of the sixth inning Maple Hill 26, Voorheesville 9 ald struck out four, walked and went on to post a 5-4 vicBerlin/New Lebanon 1 VALATIE — Gunnar CASTLETON — Brody Rog- four and gave up three runs in tory over Germantown in the Grethen-McLaughlin went ers went 4 for 5 with a double three innings and Lyons struck opening round of the Maple 4 for 5 with two doubles and and two RBI as Maple Hill out six in two innings.

Hill Wood Bat Tournament on three RBI to lead Ichabod Despite getting no-hit, Ber- Saturday. rolled to a 26-1 victory over Crane to an 18-9 victory over Berlin/New Lebanon in the lin/New Lebanon led 5-4 after Tiernan Chowenhill led the Voorheesville in Friday’s Cofirst round of the Maple Hil five innings before German- Blackbirds with a double and lonial Council baseball game.

Wood Bat Tournament on Sat- town plated a run in the sixth single with two RBI. Joe Kelly Topher Pelesz added a douto draw even, then added two added added two singles and urday. ble, two singles and three RBI Jack Wildermuth collect- more in the seventh to take the an RBI, Jack Saia had two sin- to the Riders’ 18-hit attack. ed a double, two singles and lead for good. gles and Chris Meyer singled.

Dylan McCrudden and SatchMason Ferrer smacked a four rBI for the Wildcats, who Mason Ferrer and Owen el Baumgartner each had a double and single for the Clipfinished with 18 hits. Jerry Watson both singled and double and two RBI, Brady pers.

Jonathan Mollo added a Stalker doubled and drove drove in a run for the Clippers. in two runs, Chris Bulan had double and two RBI, Carson Dylan Dibble, Shawn Lyons Holzhauer doubled, Dom Pelthree singles and two RBI, Sam Moore had three singles and and Aidan Shumway all sin- izza had three singles and two RBI, Alex Schmidt had two Gamello two singles and three an RBI, Owen Watson con- gled.

Meyer went the distance on singles and four RBI and Jack RBI, Austin Lensink a single tributed two singles and an RBI and Lyons and McDonald the mound for the win, strik- Mullins singled and drove in a and two RBI and Andrew Lening out four, walking two and run. sink, Colby Frzier, Kaden Van each had a single and an RBI. Pelizza pitched four inGermantown improved to allowing four runs and five Kempen and Donovan Jensen nings, striking out five, walk6-1. hits. a single and an RBI each.

Voorheesville 5, Ferrer (6k,5bb,2r,4h) and ing four and allowing seven Wyatt Powers and Kevin Germantown 4 Jonathan Mollo (3k,3bb,3r,3h) runs and seven hits. HolzhauChittenden both singled for EAST GREENBUSH — shared pitching duties for Ger- er finished up, allowing two Berlin/New Lebanon. runs and two hits with four Wildermuth (6k,1bb,1r,2h) Voorheesville overcame a mantown.

Ichabod Crane 18 and Bulan (2k) combined on four-run defict with five runs strikeouts in three innings.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hudson center fielder Connor Tomaso catches a fly ball on the run during Friday’s game against Taconic Hills. After making the catch, Tomaso gunned down a Titan runner trying to advance to complete a double play.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hudson’s Jordan Moon reacts at second base after belting a three-run double during Friday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Taconic Hills.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Taconic Hills’ Zach Rowe connects for one of four singles he had in Friday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Hudson.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Taconic Hills catcher Tyler Peck tags out Hudson’s Connor Tomaso at home plate during Friday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B4 Tuesday, April 26, 2022 Register-Star

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Tuesday, April 26, 2022 B5

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Announcements 610

Announcements

CLASSIFIEDS GET THE JOB DONE!

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF GREENE J.P. MORGAN MORTGAGE ACQUISITION CORP., NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE Plaintiff, v.

PENNY JACKSON Defendant.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT In pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the office of the County Clerk of Greene County on March 05, 2020, I, Heidi Cochrane, Esq. the Referee named in said Judgment, will sell in one parcel at public auction on May 10, 2022 at The Greene County Courthouse, 320 Main Street, Village of Catskill, NY, County of Greene, State of New York, at 11:30 AM the premises described as follows: 7921 State Route 81 a/k/a State Route 81 Oak Hill, NY 12460 SBL No.: 21.02-1-34 ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in the Town of Durham, County of Greene, State of New York.

The premises are sold subject to the provisions of the filed judgment, Index No. EF2019-352 in the amount of $113,751.17 plus interest and costs.

The aforementioned auction will be conducted in accordance with the Court System's COVID-19 mitigation protocols and as such all persons must comply with social distancing, wearing masks and screening practices in effect at the time of this foreclosure sale.

Richard S. Mullen, Esq. Woods Oviatt Gilman LLP Plaintiff's Attorney 500 Bausch & Lomb Place Rochester, NY 14604 Tel.: 855-227-5072

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B6 Tuesday, April 26, 2022

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

NHL roundup: Lightning’s Nicholas Paul scores twice, Panthers’ streak ends Field Level Media

Nicholas Paul scored twice, including a sensational short-handed goal to put his team up for good, as the Tampa Bay Lightning defeated the host Florida Panthers 8-4 on Sunday night at Sunrise, Fla. The loss snapped the Panthers’ franchise-record 13-game win streak. The Panthers hadn’t lost since March 27 at the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Paul’s go-ahead goal was set up by Brandon Hagel, who beat Panthers star Aleksander Barkov to a loose puck behind Florida’s net. Hagel took a quick look behind him before passing to a charging Paul. From there, Paul slipped the puck between his legs before lifting it above goalie Spencer Knight’s blocker.

The Lightning also got two goals apiece from Nikita Kucherov and Steven Stamkos. Cal Foote and Brayden Point also tallied. Andrei Vasilevskiy made 35 saves for the Lightning.

Sharks 5, Golden Knights 4 (SO) Thomas Bordeleau scored in the third round of the shootout after Timo Meier scored the tying goal with 0.9 seconds remaining in regulation and San Jose rallied to hand Vegas a loss in Las Vegas.

The 20-year-old Bordeleau, playing just his fifth NHL game after starring for a University of Michigan team that advanced to the Frozen Four, deked the Golden Knights’’ Logan Thompson and then beat him with a backhand shot on his blocker side to win it.

Nick Bonino had his first two-goal game of the season and Tomas Hertl also scored goals for San Jose, which snapped an eight-game road losing streak as well as an 11-game regularseason losing streak to the Golden

Chastain From B1

melon farmer.

“With eight (laps) to go, I was like, ‘No I’m not going up (to the top) there. I’ll just ride the bottom. I’m not going to lose the race for us,’” Chastain said on FOX. He stayed low and held his line for his second win in the last five races. His first victory with his Trackhouse Racing team came on a road course at Circuit of the Americas. Chastain raced the same chassis on Sunday at the superspeedway that he raced for his earlier COTA victory this year, highlighting the versatility of the Next Gen car.

“In a month you can bring a car back that won on a road course and you can win at Talladega?” Chastain said. “That hasn’t happened since the ‘60s. I don’t know, farther back ... so, it’s wild.” Win so close for Erik Jones, Kyle Larson While it was a boon for

Wildcats From B1

walks.

“Congratulation to Greenwich for being our tournament champions,” Maple Hill coach Patrick Austin said. “They pitched very well in both games and their bats were aggressive.

Hats off to them, they were certainly the best today.

“It was so nice to have this event (our 9th edition, but 1st since 2018) return after a few years off. Thanks to all the teams for participating and competing and we hope to see everyone back next season.”

TOURNAMENT MVP: Lily McCauliffe (GREENWICH) ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM: Reegan Mullen (GREENWICH), Emma Dugan (MAPLE HILL), Emma Haller (GREENVILLE), & Shelby Lamont (AMSTERDAM).

Maple Hill 18, Amsterdam 2 CASTLETON — Maple Hill scored 12 runs in the seventh inning en route to an 18-2 victory over Amsterdam in the opening

Knights.

Wild 5, Predators 4 (OT) Dmitry Kulikov scored the overtime winner just before the buzzer and Joel Eriksson Ek scored twice in a three-point outing to lead visiting Minnesota to a victory over Nashville.

Kevin Fiala and Nick Bjugstad also scored for the Wild, who surrendered three leads but survived to extend their winning streak to five games.

Goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury made 21 saves.

Filip Forsberg collected his 40th goal of the season in a three-point game, while Matt Duchene, Ryan Johansen and Dante Fabbro scored once for the Predators. Nashville holds the Western Conference’s first wild-card playoff spot despite a 3-4-2 slump. Goalie David Rittich stopped 42 shots.

Blue Jackets 5, Oilers 2 Playing his sixth career game, Nick Blankenburg’s first NHL goal broke a tie near the halfway mark of the third period, and Columbus scored four times in the final frame to cool off visiting Edmonton and overshadow Connor McDavid setting a career high for points.

Edmonton led 2-1 after two periods, but Columbus tied it when Oliver Bjorkstrand backhanded home a rebound. Then, on the power play, Bjorkstrand (two assists) set up Blankenburg, who drove the puck from the point, through traffic and by Oilers netminder Mikko Koskinen (26 saves) with 10:46 left. Jack Roslovic and Cole Sillinger added late insurance goals.

McDavid assisted on Evander Kane’s fifth goal in three games and Leon Draisaitl’s 55th of the season

to sit at a career-high 118 points. He also tied a career high with 75 assists, but the Oilers failed in their chance to clinch home-ice in the first-round of the playoffs.

Maple Leafs 4, Capitals 3 (SO) Alexander Kerfoot scored the decisive goal of a seven-round shootout and visiting Toronto defeated Washington.

Toronto’s Jason Spezza scored his 12th goal of the season at 19:02 of the third period with the goaltender removed for an extra attacker to force overtime. Ilya Mikheyev had a goal and an assist and Ilya Lyubushkin had a goal for the Maple Leafs.

Auston Matthews had two assists as Toronto swept all three games of the season series with Washington.

T.J. Oshie, Lars Eller and Marcus Johansson scored for the Capitals.

Washington lost Alex Ovechkin to injury early in the third period and he did not return.

Blues 6, Ducks 3 Ivan Barbashev had a goal and two assists as visiting St. Louis defeated Anaheim to spoil captain Ryan Getzlaf’s farewell game.

The Ducks took an early 2-0 lead after the team honored Getzlaf’s retirement before the game. But the Blues rallied to extend their point streak to 16 games (14-0-2).

Jordan Kyrou, Vladimir Tarasenko, Justin Faulk, Pavel Buchnevich and Marco Scandella also scored and added an assist for the Blues. Max Comtois, Gerry Mayhew and Adam Henrique scored for the Ducks, who are 3-14-5 in their last 22 games. Getzlaf capped his 17-year career, all with Anaheim, with a behind-theback assist to Henrique with 2:41 to play.

Chastain, the finish was a tough blow for Jones, who was so close to winning his first race of the year and first with his Petty GMS team. Jones’ last victory was in 2019.

“I felt pretty good, but that top line was getting momentum,” Jones said. “Looking back, I wish I’d stayed on the bottom. I tried to defend the 5 (Larson). It is what it is, just trying to win the race.”

Larson, the defending Cup champion, also put on a strong performance at a superspeedway track where he said he’s typically struggled.

He crashed out of races at Atlanta and at the Daytona 500 earlier this season, and last finished 37th at Talladega prior to the latest race. Larson said that he thought that he executed a “near perfect” job for himself until the last lap.

“I should have, I think, just kind of faked going high, then went back low. I had that run,” Larson said. “Ross helped me with that run. It kind of baited me into going to the outside.

Just a little inexperience probably there.”

“Honestly, (this is) the first time I’ve had a legit shot at winning a plate race in the Cup Series,” Larson continued. “Happy about that. When you’re close, I was in the exact position I wanted to be in.

I didn’t want to be leading. I felt like I did a good job with patience and stuff. Made one small mistake there and it cost me the win.”

Larson led the second-most laps (32) behind Hendrick Motorsports teammate William Byron, who led 38. The Chevrolets drivers seemed to fare better than some other typically strong superspeedway racers, Ford driver Joey Logano and Toyota racer Denny Hamlin. No “Big One”?

Logano was caught up in the biggest wreck of the afternoon, until cars collected at the flag. There was only one mid-race “Big One” that was really more of a “Small One,” with just nine cars involved in that accident at the track that typically produces doubledigits car casualties.

Logano collected multiple cars after spinning from the

round of Saturday’s Maple Hill Softball Tournament.

Emma Dugan ripped a double andtwo sigles with three RBI for the Wildcats. Olivia Mueller doubled, Kate Ackerman added three singles and two RBI, Bridget Soden had three singles, Emily Coffey and Sam Manning each had two singles and two RBI, Sydney Rogers contributed two singes and an RBI, Kate Brodzinski and Emma O’Donnell both singled and drove in two runs and Sam Maunu had an RBI. Ackerman was the winning pitcher, scattering four hits and allowing two runs with four strikeouts and one walk.

Greenville 16, Amsterdam 0 CASTLETON — Shea Landversicht threw a five-inning no-hitter as Greenville defeated Amsterdam, 16-0, in the consolation game of the Maple Hill Softball Tournament on Saturday.

Landversicht struck out eight and didn’t walk a batter.

Taryn Silk homered and drove in two runs for the Spartans. Landversicht doubled and drove in three runs, Maddy Prayto doubled and drove in a

run, Camryn Childs doubled, Emma Haller had two singles and three RBI, Celina Miller singled and drove in two runs, Brianna Shutter singled and drove in a run and Nuala Kappel had two RBI. Greenwich 7, Greenville 1 CASTLETON — Lily McCauliffe fired a one-hitter with 12 strikeouts as Greenwich defeated Greenville, 7-1, in the opening round of Saturday’s Maple Hill Softball Tournament.

Shea Landversicht had a single and an RBI for the Spartans.

Maddy Prayto took the loss, striking out four and allowing seven runs and 10 hits.

Chatham 4, Glens Falls 0 CHATHAM — Emily Mesick fired a two-hit shutout with 10 strikeouts and no walks as Chatham defeated Glens Falls, 4-0, in Saturday’s non-league softball game.

Erin Madsen had a double and single with an RBI for the Panthers. Ally Engel doubled and drove in two runs Emily Scheriff doubled and Mesick, Anna Friedman and Addi Perry all singled.

Chatham improves to 8-0.

Visit us at www.HudsonValley 360.com

Hurricanes 5, Islanders 2 Max Domi scored the game-winning goal 5:40 into the third period as visiting Carolina moved closer to clinching the Metropolitan Division with a win over New York in Elmont, N.Y. Derek Stepan and Seth Jarvis scored in the first period and Jesper Fast and Brendan Smith converted into the empty net in the third for the Hurricanes. Carolina won its fourth straight game to increase its lead to four points over the idle New York Rangers in the Metropolitan.

Ross Johnston scored in the first period and Ryan Pulock tied the game in the second for the Islanders, who have lost five straight games (04-1). Semyon Varlamov recorded 29 saves in the loss.

Flyers 4, Penguins 1 Noah Cates had two goals and one assist to lift host Philadelphia past Pittsburgh.

Morgan Frost added one goal and one assist and Travis Konecny also scored for the Flyers, who snapped a five-game home losing streak. Keith Yandle contributed two assists and goaltender Martin Jones stopped 37 shots.

Sidney Crosby scored the lone goal for the Penguins. Pittsburgh goaltender Louis Domingue made 39 saves.

Red Wings 3, Devils 0 Alex Nedeljkovic made 17 saves for his fourth shutout of the season to lift Detroit to a road win over New Jersey in Newark, N.J. The Red Wings took a 1-0 lead with 4:12 remaining in the first period on a goal by Oskar Sundqvist, who took advantage of a turnover by the Devils. Tyler Bertuzzi and Michael

third row on a restart in Stage 2. He was hooked by Stage 1 winner Bubba Wallace and sailed into the outside wall, catching Ford teammates Harrison Burton and Austin Cindric, among others, in his wake.

Logano exited his car and was resigned to the result, telling reporters that, “It’s superspeedway racing, It happens.”

“Every time we come to one

Rasmussen added empty-net goals in the game’s final two-plus minutes.

Andrew Hammond stopped 21 shots and allowed only one goal in defeat for New Jersey (27-44-8, 62 points), which has lost five of its last six games (1-3-2).

Jets 4, Avalanche 1 Adam Lowry and Blake Wheeler scored just over a minute apart to spark host Winnipeg to a four-goal third-period and a comeback victory over slumping Colorado.

Kyle Connor and Nikolaj Ehlers also scored for the Jets, who snapped a four-game skid. Goaltender Connor Hellebuyck made 30 saves in gaining his 200th NHL victory. Hellebuyck also set a franchise record for games played by a netminder (380).

J.T. Compher replied for the Avalanche, who have already claimed the Western Conference’s regularseason title but have lost four straight games for the first time this season.

Goalie Darcy Kuemper stopped 40 shots.

Bruins 5, Canadiens 3 Patrice Bergeron had two goals and an assist as Boston defeated host Montreal.

Erik Haula also scored twice, and Jeremy Swayman made 23 saves for the Bruins, who are 4-1-0 in their past five games and have a three-point lead over the Washington Capitals for the first wild-card berth in the Eastern Conference. They’re also three points behind third-place Tampa Bay in the Atlantic Division.

Josh Anderson, Mike Hoffman and Nick Suzuki scored for the Canadiens, who have lost nine in a row.

Sam Montembeault made 37 saves.

of these things, cars crash,” Logano said. “And they’re gonna crash a lot more before the end of this thing and hopefully everyone’s OK and gets out alright.”

But the race ran relatively crash-free to the end. In fact, Hamlin’s team was hoping for more cautions by the final stage when they were running low on fuel. But those never came, and Hamlin pitted

within the final five laps from a top 10 position.

He finished 18th, just behind his 23XI Racing drivers Wallace (17th) and Kurt Busch (16th), who suffered hard hits at the end of the race. Both drivers exited their cars and were later released from the infield care center.

The next Cup Series race is Sunday, May 1st at Dover Motor Speedway.

The Perfect Blend Print & Digital Each day, our team breaks stories that matter.

From coverage of crime and courts to in depth stories and series about issues of importance to the public -- what we do meaningfully impacts the communities we cover.

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Tuesday, April 26, 2022 B7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Teen son struggles after family’s move to new state Dear Abby, Because of frustration with our state’s substantial COVID restrictions and our teen son’s struggles with remote learning, we moved to another state. At the time, our son was excited to move. However, we are now nearly through the school year and he still hasn’t made new DEAR ABBY friends. He’s depressed and wants to move back.

He plays a sport and has a part-time job, but neither have helped. My husband and I love it here. In fact, our son loves everything except his lack of a social life.

We work from home, so it would be an option for us to temporarily return so he can finish his remaining two years of high school in our original state. He has always been very social, so we are surprised he hasn’t made new friends. Should we push him to keep trying?

Or is moving back for two years the best for his (and our) mental well-being?

Wants The Best For Him

JEANNE PHILLIPS

Moving during one’s teens isn’t easy, particularly because cliques have already formed.

Before packing your bags, talk with your son’s teachers and counselors about why he has had problems integrating there. They may be able to offer some important insight.

However, if they cannot do that and you are prepared to make the move when the school term is over, do it. Being treated as an outcast isn’t good for anyone’s mental health, and while it might benefit your son to learn to adapt, he might do better academically if you put him in a

Pickles

friendlier environment.

Dear Abby, I have two grown sons who are 13 months apart. The younger, age 44, constantly and viciously degrades his brother in text messages. His anger level is so high that on Christmas Eve two years ago, while he was visiting from a neighboring state with his wife, he declared, “F—this family!” and stalked out, leaving his wife, my husband and me stunned.

Since then, his wife has divorced him, he’s been rear-ended in a car wreck due to road rage, lost his job and alienated himself from our family. Online research I’ve done indicates he’s narcissistic. Last month, I texted him my concern that he’d walked off his job, which unleashed an angry tirade against his brother and me.

Everything is our fault, and he badmouths his ex-wife mercilessly. He’s an adult, so I can’t force him to seek mental health help. Is there anything I can do? We no longer communicate, but I can’t erase the love and concern for my son.

Worn Out In Wyoming Your son is deeply troubled, and for that you have my sympathy. For the sake of your own mental health, I strongly recommend you consult a licensed mental health professional. You can’t diagnose your son’s problem, and neither can I. You also cannot force him into therapy before he’s ready to admit that he needs it. Please don’t wait to do this.

Pearls Before Swine

Classic Peanuts

Garfield

Horoscope

By Stella Wilder Born today, you are one of the most tenacious individuals born under your sign, blessed with tremendous ability and fortitude, and willing always to do what you must to get ahead and make your dreams come true — all while helping others to do the same. You are nothing if not generous — with your time, energy, talent and your cool head and keen understanding of what makes people tick.

You are rarely unwilling to laugh at situations that are in any way “extreme” — even those that others likely find too serious to inspire any kind of mirth. But you are an expert at finding the silver lining in every cloud you encounter, and you’re not going to allow the naysayers to hold you down in any way.

Also born on this date are: Jet Li, actor; Carol Burnett, actress and comedian; Bobby Rydell, singer; Marcus Aurelius, Roman emperor; Duane Eddy, guitarist; I.M. Pei, architect; Channing Tatum, actor; Kevin James, 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.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You’ll be eager to find another way of doing something today so that you and a rival don’t keep crossing paths.

Use your imagination!

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You should have a keen sense of which situations are beneficial to you today and which aren’t — and this should save you a good deal of trouble!

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — If you’re ready to do what you’ve said you’ll do, then go ahead and do it today! Now is the time to make a statement that others will remember.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You mustn’t hold back today when your sensibilities are confronted with something that just won’t do. Speak your mind clearly and freely.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You may choose to adjust your behavior today to suit the desires and expectations of one particular individual — but this is not to be repeated.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You don’t want to set a precedent for doing something wrong in order to achieve the “right” ends — which means “no” is your only answer today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Study the attitudes of all those around you today and you should determine very quickly what you should and should not do and say.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Others may be making some dangerous assumptions today, but you’re only interested in the facts today — which are surely available.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You may be quite sensitive to the overall mood of those surrounding you today, and you’ll want to adjust your approach accordingly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You don’t want to do anything that might damage your reputation. Be sure you’re not leading someone stray — even unintentionally.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Sincerity is the only measure to be considered today, and if someone isn’t being sincere with you, then it’s time for you to go elsewhere.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Productivity is on the rise, but you may be hamstrung for a time today because of what someone did before you arrived on the scene.

Zits Dark Side of the Horse

Daily Maze

COPYRIGHT 2022 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.

Goren bridge WITH BOB JONES ©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q 1 - Neither vulnerable, as South, you hold:

A - This hand is too good to pass and Blackwood won’t help. Bid 5D, cue bidding your first-round diamond control

♠ 10 7 4 ♥ K J 10 8 6 ♦ 6 3 ♣ 6 4 2

Q 4 - Both vulnerable, as South, you hold:

Partner opens 1S and right-hand opponent passes. What call would you make?

♠6♥Q9764♦95♣QJ875

A - If you play a 1NT response as forcing, this is the type of hand to bid 1NT and then 2S, showing either a preference or very weak hand with 3 trumps. Failing that, just pass.

Q 2 - North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠87532♥7♦A853♣K94 NORTH 1♥ 2♠

EAST Pass Pass

SOUTH 1♠ ?

WEST Pass

What call would you make?

A - Shortness opposite partner’s likely strength is not an asset. Pass, quickly.

Q 3 - East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold: AK9♦AQ76♣

53

NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST 1♥ Pass 1♠ Pass 2♣ Pass 2♦* Pass 2♠ Pass 3♥ Pass 4♥ Pass ? *Fourth suit, an artificial game force

What call would you make?

A - 5-5 in the unbid suits makes it tempting, but this hand is not good enough for a negative double. Pass.

Q 5 - North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ 10 9 8 4 ♥ A K J 8 ♦ K J 9 8 ♣ 8

Right-hand opponent opens 1D. What call would you make?

A - Double, with a singleton club, is out. It’s either pass or 1H. We like 1H. Q 6 - East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ 8 7 6 3 ♥ A Q J ♦ A 10 8 6 ♣ K 5 NORTH 1NT 2♠

EAST Pass Pass

SOUTH 2♣ ?

WEST Pass

What call would you make?

A - Pretty good, but not enough to go looking for slam. Bid 4S.

Columbia-Greene

MEDIA

♠

K985♥

Partner opens 1D and right-hand opponent bids 2S, weak. What call would you make?

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B8 Tuesday, April 26, 2022 Close to Home

Free Range THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

Level 1

2

3

4

VOEMI NRWIG CNERHD RAOHUT Solution to to Saturday’s Monday’s puzzle Solution puzzle

4/26/22 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

©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

Ans. here:

“

Yesterday’s Saturday’s

sudoku.org.uk © 2022 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

Heart of the City

Dilbert

B.C.

For Better or For Worse

Wizard of Id

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Receipt stamp 5 British sword 10 “__ Here to Eternity”; 1953 film 14 Out of kilter 15 Very 16 Tibetan monk 17 Whittle down 18Cemetery Cartoonist’s 18 employee 20 Certain vote 21 Ceremony 22 Kitchen 23appliances Loses one’s 23 Fibbers 25 Miracle-__; plant food 26 19th-century U.S. president 28 Acquires knowledge 31 Foreign diplomat 32 Violent anger 34 “Leaving __ Jet Plane” 36 CT or MRI 37 Luxury hotel feature 38 Laurel or Musial 39 Color of freckles 40 Summoned by beeper 41 Woman’s garment 42 Go without food for too long 44 Breakfast drinks 45 Reason for overtime 46 Good judgment 47 __ up; rose 50 Feminine title 51 Part of spring: abbr.

54 Awe 57 Suffix for flex or access 58 Past one’s prime 59 Gate hardware 60 Jumping insect 61 Football maneuver 62 More bizarre 63 Stitched joining

Andy Capp

Bound & Gagged

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

6 Mom’s sistersabbr. mall state: 75__ one’s time; Role on “Cheers” wait 8 Line of travel: abbr.

9 Ending for racket or auction 10 Chocolate or 10vanilla Van Dyke’s place 11 Implement with prongs __ up; admits guilt 12 sign 14Foreboding Formal argument 13 of thebesides 19One __ from; planets 19 Sacred scroll 21 Risqué 24 Cast-__ skillet 25 __ rise out of; provoke 26 Pain in the neck 27 South American Indians 28 Hit the runway 29 Not hidden 30 Entrap 32 __ war; go to battle DOWN 33 Actress 1 Father McClanahan 2 Not at home File’s partner, in 35 Colony members 32Beside the point 37 Build up a nest 4 Recolor egg 5 Knight’s attendant

4/26/22

Monday’s Puzzle Saturday’s PuzzleSolved Solved

Non Sequitur

©2022 ©2022Tribune TribuneContent ContentAgency, Agency,LLC LLC All AllRights RightsReserved.

Reserved.

38 Sporting equipment 40 One of seven deadly sins 41 NBA team 43 Not getting along 44 Court clown 46 Burn the edges of 47 Cashless deal

4/26/22 4/25/22

48 Old Roman robe 49 Small digits 50 Darn 52 Entreaty 53 Enlarge a hole 55 Fraternity letter 56 Prefix for day or way 57 No __, ands or buts

Rubes

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.

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

” (Answers (Answerstomorrow) tomorrow) Jumbles: CHUNK EVENT ONION HOUSE BEHOLD THRIVE PARDON FILLET When proposed the author withanswered a self-made every Jumble, question and she Answer: He asked, said yesshe after was seeing beingall—the AN— OPEN LOVEBOOK LETTERS