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Police charge Hudson man with forgery in Cairo n Page A3
More books are banned than ever before as Congress takes on the issue n Page A6
HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL: Fast start propels Greenville to victory n Page B1
The Daily Mail Copyright 2022, Columbia-Greene Media Volume 230, No. 69
Serving Greene County since 1792
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FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2022
Voters to decide on cannabis cafes
By Ted Remsnyder Columbia-Greene Media
CATSKILL — Cannabis lounges will be on the ballot in the town of Catskill in November as voters will decide the fate of a referendum that would allow on-site marijuana cafes. The town board voted 3-1 on Dec. 29 to opt out of allowing lounges after the board endorsed allowing dispensaries in Catskill. Under the state Marijuana Regulation & Taxation Act that legalized cannabis in New York for residents ages 21 and older
last March, municipalities had until the end of 2021 to opt out of allowing cannabis lounges and dispensaries within their borders. If no action was taken before the end of the year, both would have been allowed in perpetuity, while municipalities who opted out of either can choose to opt back in at a later date. In the wake of the town board’s vote, a group of Catskill residents decided to collect signatures in the hopes of getting a referendum on the ballot to allow marijuana lounges in the
town. Sara Pickens Verdon, who spearheaded the effort, was jubilant to learn the town officially certified the group’s petition to gain access to the ballot on Nov. 8. “We’re very happy,” she said Wednesday. “There was a lot of support from all across the town and from various political affiliations. It really was a community effort.” Verdon said establishing lounges in the town will encourage visitors to spend more time and money in Catskill after they
leave the on-site usage lounges. “I truly believe that allowing cannabis cafes in all parts of the town will just help strengthen the community,” she said. “We’ll be able to provide something else to the tourists that we rely on. It’s about time, so we’re all very happy.” Catskill Town Supervisor Dale Finch, who voted to opt out of the cannabis lounges, said he was pleased to see taxpayers will ultimately decide the issue. “We’ll see what the voters say See CAFES A2
FILE PHOTO
Cannabis lounges will be on the ballot in a referendum in the town of Catskill on Nov. 8.
By Bill Williams Columbia-Greene Media
With the arrival of spring, bears have been spotted in backyards across Greene and Columbia counties. Bears are emerging from their dens and now is the time to take steps to reduce potential confrontations through the spring and summer, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation spokesman Jomo Miller said Thursday. Rural residents from both counties have been posting videos on social media of bears that have wandered onto their property in search of food over the past two weeks. Bird feeders, unsecured garbage and outdoor pet and livestock feed can attract bears and lead to potential conflicts for homeowners, Miller said. “Hudson has seen several black bears the past few years,” Hudson Police Chief L. Edward Moore said Thursday. “Now that the bears are waking up from hibernation, we will surely see them again.” Bear sightings in 2021 were common in Columbia County, but interactions with humans were rare.
Out of the wild: How to avoid bear confrontations
See BEAR A2
PHOTO COURTESY OF DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION.
Homeowners should secure their garbage to avoid conflicts with bears.
Durham gives preliminary nod to Bosque subdivision By Ted Remsnyder Columbia-Greene Media
FILE PHOTO
The Durham Town Board unanimously approved preliminary approval for the Bosque subdivision in the Cornwallville Historic District during the board’s meeting Tuesday.
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receive a letter from our town engineer letting us know that in his opinion that the applicant has filed everything and complied with everything that’s needed in order to get to at least this vote.” The 31-page resolution included 151 comments, letters and emails from the public expressing their views on the project. “Preliminary approval is just that, preliminary,” Rappleyea said Tuesday. “There
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Obituaries ...................A6
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Comics/Advice ...... B7-B8
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DURHAM — The Durham Town Board voted unanimously Tuesday evening to grant preliminary approval to the controversial Bosque subdivision in the Cornwallville Historic District. The town is facing a lawsuit from the group Cornwallville Residents for Rural Preservation that is seeking to void a negative declaration issued by the town board in October for the proposed project, which would establish a 12-home
development in the historic district. During the April 5 meeting, Durham Town Attorney Tal Rappleyea said he had prepared a resolution over the course of several months that would give preliminary approval to the project. “Since we closed the public hearing a couple of months ago we’ve been discussing the process and how to get to this next step, which is either approval or disapproval of the preliminary plat that has been filed,” Rappleyea said. “We did
COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL
A2 Friday, April 8, 2022
Cafes
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FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL
TODAY TONIGHT
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An afternoon Mostly cloudy A couple of shower with a shower showers
HIGH 60
55 37
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61 44
68 49
Ottawa 49/34
Montreal 46/35
Massena 49/37
Bancroft 51/33
Ogdensburg 52/37
Peterborough 50/33
Plattsburgh 52/36
Malone Potsdam 50/38 51/40
Kingston 48/36
Watertown 52/36
Rochester 52/37
Utica 54/37
Batavia 48/38
Buffalo 50/38
Bear
Albany 58/42
Syracuse 55/36
From A1
Catskill 60/43
Binghamton 51/36
Hornell 52/37
Burlington 55/38
Lake Placid 48/33
Hudson 60/43
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
SUN AND MOON
ALMANAC Statistics through 1 p.m. yesterday
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Yesterday as of 1 p.m. 24 hrs. through 1 p.m. yest.
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Today 6:26 a.m. 7:29 p.m. 10:51 a.m. 2:11 a.m.
Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset
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Moon Phases 50
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Apr 9
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45 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL
7.97 8.67
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2022
CONDITIONS TODAY AccuWeather.com UV Index™ & AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature®
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NATIONAL WEATHER TODAY Winnipeg 41/25
Seattle 52/39
Montreal 46/35
Billings 71/43
Toronto 50/37
Minneapolis 42/28 Detroit 48/33
San Francisco 69/48
New York 63/46
Chicago 41/31
Denver 66/42
Bosque
Atlanta 59/40
El Paso 77/49 Houston 76/49
Chihuahua 80/50
From A1 Monterrey 82/58
Miami 83/62
ALASKA HAWAII
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Hilo 79/68
Juneau 41/32
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Anchorage 32/20
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“There were several reports of bears last year,” Moore said. “They pretty much came and left without attracting a crowd,” Moore said. In 2020, however, one inquisitive bear spent most of a Saturday nestled in the high branches of a weeping willow tree in Prison Alley at 1st Street. Other bears that week were spotted on Worth Avenue and in Rope Alley. “If bears have repeated access to bird feeders and garbage, it can make them bolder, by seeking additional sources of human-related foods inside vehicles or buildings, particularly when natural foods are scarce,” Miller said. There are currently an estimated 6,000 to 8,000 bears in New York State. Between 30 and 35% inhabit the Catskill region and Hudson Valley, according to DEC records. Bears have been spotted in Greene County over the last several years roaming for food in parts of Athens, Catskill, Coxsackie and Cairo. Deliberately feeding bears is illegal. New York law subjects violators to a fine of up to $250, imprisonment of up to 15 days, or both, and additional civil fines.
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Unintentional feeding through bird feeders and unsecured garbage also has consequences for communities and may ultimately be deadly for the bear, if the bear becomes a greater threat to people and property after exposure to these sources of food, Miller said. DEC advises everyone residing in or visiting bear country, which is most of upstate New York, to remove any attractants. People should take down bird feeders and clean up any remaining birdseed, begin storing garbage inside secure buildings until the morning of collection and feed pets indoors, Miller said. Other steps that can be taken include: Mask garbage odors with ammonia-soaked rags, remove the grease can from grills after every use, do not place food outside to attract wildlife and do not operate refrigerators or freezers outside or on porches, Miller said. Bears learn from experience, Miller said. “If an activity results in food, they will repeat that activity,” Miller said. “If an encounter with a human is negative, they learn to avoid humans. Also, if an encounter with a human does not result in getting food, they will not have any reason to have contact with humans.”
out of both last December, and Windham Town Supervisor Thomas Hoyt said he has not been swayed in the past three months that the town should now decide to opt in for either option. “We made our decision last year based on input from the community plus the lack of any kind of guidance whatsoever from the state at the time,” Hoyt said. “Our thing was, ‘How can we approve this for our community and lock ourselves in forever when we don’t know what the rules are?’ We knew down the road that if it was something that fits for the community, we could opt in at a later date. Since that time, there’s been numerous members of the community that have approached me personally and said, ‘I’m glad you guys did what you did.’ They’re happy that we did not proceed with allowing that at this time.” Hoyt said he has not received
any new information from the state to clarify the marijuana regulation guidelines the state is planning on putting into place. “I haven’t seen anything,” he said. “I haven’t seen an email or a letter, not a single bit of guidance to try to persuade me to opt in at this time. Our town is still in the dark, as we were when we made the decision not to opt in with any information that has been given to us by New York State.” Hoyt said if public sentiment in the town changed, the board would follow the taxpayers’ will. “In my mind it’s about what the community wants to do,” he said. “I work for the community, it’s not about what I want to do. Even if I had any personal preference one way or the other, I work for the people. Whichever way the people want to go, my board will probably go.”
PHOTO COURTESY OF DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION.
With the arrival of spring, black bears are being spotted in Greene and Columbia counties.
PHOTO COURTESY OF DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION.
Campers should secure their food to avoid conflicts with bears.
Washington 62/44
Kansas City 48/27
Los Angeles 94/64
in November,” Finch said. “I think having the voters decide is the right path forward. I’d rather see 4,000 voters come to the polls and make that decision versus having the town board make those decisions. It’s the right way to go.” The New York State Office of Cannabis Management has established an online portal with municipal opt-out repeal information, but Finch said the town is still waiting for further guidance from the state on marijuana guidelines for dispensaries and lounges. “The hope is that by November there’s more clarity to what the marijuana laws are going to look like and how they’re going to affect our communities,” Finch said. “I don’t think there’s a big gray area. Voters
are either going to want lounges in their communities or they won’t. But I’m glad to see it’s going to be on the referendum and the people of the town and the citizens of Catskill will get the opportunity to make that choice.” Verdon, who spent countless hours in Catskill’s shopping plazas pounding the pavement to collect signatures, said her group does not have any firm plans at this time for the sevenmonth campaign that awaits to get cannabis lounges approved in Catskill. “We don’t have anything set yet,” she said. “But we believe that we can make this happen. So we’re very enthusiastic about continuing the conversation with the community to see how cannabis could fit into our community.” In Greene County, 11 towns and villages decided to opt out of dispensaries or lounges. The town of Windham opted
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Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
are other things that need to be done.” Rappleyea added the resolution contains 50 conditions of approval that the developer must meet before a final approval. The timeline for a final approval would be six months. The Bosque development consists of a subdivision of two parcels containing 94.9 acres of land located at Strong Road and Cornwallville Road. According to town tax records, Bosque Development LLC owes $3,433 in unpaid taxes for the Strong Road property. Among the 50 conditions that developer Preston Jones of Bosque Development LLC will have to satisfy to gain final approval include restrictions that no more subdivisions can be made within the development, no off-site parking would be allowed on Strong Road and Cornwallville Road during the proposed construction and the developers must allow the town access to the development to ensure that the construction is in compliance with the town’s approval process. The proposed project would feature 12 single-family
properties and a farm operation that would be developed on a separate lot and would be commonly owned by the homeowners. The farm would allow the residents to grow fresh produce, meat, eggs and dairy on site. Under the proposed development, the common barn area in the farm could host events with up to 100 guests, a development that residents learned about Tuesday evening. Rappleyea said concerns from residents about the development have been noted in the resolution, including changes to traffic patterns, construction impacts, the loss of open space known to be important to the community and the potential loss of community character if the subdivision were to be built in the historic district. The Durham Historic Preservation Commission submitted findings last fall informing the town board it had determined the proposed subdivision would impact the character of the historic district, but in the resolution the town dismissed those findings. “The Town Board acknowledges that the DHPC submitted a letter dated Oct. 13, 2021, wherein the commission found impacts to the historic character of the Cornwallville Historic District, impacts regarding scale
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and visibility. However, the town board finds that in sending such letter, the DHPC has exceeded its statutory authority.” The resolution contends that “nowhere in the local law that created the DHPC in 1989 was the commission authorized to review subdivision or site plan applications or provide comment thereon.” “The board determines that the project is not inconsistent with community character,” according to the resolution. The board argues that the design of the project will not introduce any natural or built elements that do not already exist within the general vicinity of the historic district. Patrick Ciccone, former chairman of the historic commission, who penned the letter in October presenting the commission’s findings, took umbrage with the town dismissive attitude. “Frankly that is preposterous,
HUDSON RIVER TIDES Low Tide: 2:03 a.m. 1.15 feet High Tide: 8:20 a.m. 3.55 feet Low Tide: 3:41 p.m. 1.09 feet High Tide: 9:24 p.m. 2.96 feet
because the authority of the historic preservation commission is to protect historic resources,” he said Wednesday. The town relieved Ciccone of his duties in February, and subsequently three additional board members — Ellen Fried, Ken Mabey and Rosemary O’Brien — resigned to protest what they said was town board ignoring the commission’s findings. COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA The Register-Star/The Daily Mail are published Tuesday through Saturday mornings by Columbia-Greene Media (USPS253620), 364 Warren St., Unit 1, Hudson, N.Y. 12534, a subsidiary of Johnson Newspaper Corp. Periodicals postage paid at Hudson, N.Y., and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Register-Star, 364 Warren St., Unit 1, Hudson, N.Y. 12534. TO SUBSCRIBE To order a subscription, call our circulation department at 315-782-1012 or logon to www.hudsonvalley360.com SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Digital Pass is included with print subscription Daily (Newsstand) $2.00 Saturday (Newsstand) $3.00 Same Day Mail (3 months) $82.25 Same Day Mail (6 months) $157.00 Same Day Mail (1 Year) $286.00 EZ Pay Rates: 3 months $75.00 6 months $143.00 1 year $260.00 DIGITAL PASS ONLY RATES: Includes full access to HudsonValley360.com and the e-edition. 3 months $30.00 6 months $60.00 1 year $120.00 Delivery and Billing Inquiries Call 315-782-1012 abd reach us, live reps are available Mon.- Fri. 6 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat. 6 a.m. - noon Sun. 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
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Friday, April 8, 2022 A3
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CALENDAR EDITOR’S NOTE: Most events and meetings are cancelled or have been moved online due to the virus outbreak. Please call ahead to confirm.
Monday, April 11 n Ashland Town Board 7:30 p.m.
Town Hall, 12094 Route 23, Ashland n Catskill Village Planning Board 7 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill 518-9433830 n Coxsackie Village Board 7 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-731-2718 n Greene County Legislature special county resources – regarding Cohotate Field Station improvements; county services; public works 6 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill n Greenville CSD Business/Budget 4 meeting 6 p.m. MS/HS Library, 4976 Route 81, Greenville 518-966-5070
Police: Hudson man charged with forgery in Cairo By Bill Williams Columbia-Greene Media
CAIRO — A Columbia County man was arrested in Greene County on Tuesday on charges that he allegedly cashed a forged check and attempted to cash a second check, said Steven Nevel, public information officer for state police Troop F on Thursday. Police located Albert D. Dandridge IV, 38, of Hudson, at the Ulster County Jail, where he is serving time, Nevel said. On Dec. 30, 2021, Dandridge was accused of forging a check belonging to an acquaintance in the amount of $284, Nevel
Tuesday, April 12
Wednesday, April 13 n Athens Town Zoning Board of
Appeals 7 p.m. Athens Town Hall, 2 First St., Athens n Athens Village Board 6:30 p.m. Athens Fire Department, 39 Third St., Athens Consult the village website for updates the day of the meeting n Catskill Village Board of Trustees 6:30 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill 518943-3830 n Jewett Town Board 7 p.m. Jewett Municipal Building, 3547 County Route 23C, Jewett
Thursday, April 14 n Coxsackie Village Board Budget
Work Session 6 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-7312718 n Greene County Legislature finance audit 4 p.m.
Monday, April 18 n Athens Town Board 7 p.m. Ath-
ens Volunteer Firehouse, 39 Third St., Athens 518-945-1052 Changes will be on the Town of Athens web page n Greene County Legislature economic development and tourism; Gov. Ops.; finance and Rep. and Dem. Caucus 6 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill n Greenville Town Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, 11159 Route 32, Pioneer Building, Greenville
Tuesday, April 19 n Athens Village Planning Board 6:30 p.m. Village Hall, Meeting Room, 2 First St., Athens 518-945-1551 n Durham Town Board 7:30 p.m. Town Hall, 7309 Route 81, East Durham n Hunter Town Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, 5748 Route 23A, Tannersville
Wednesday, April 20 n Catskill Library Board 6:45 p.m.
at either the Catskill Library, 1 Franklin St., Catskill or Palenville Library, 3303 Route 23A, Palenville n Catskill Town Board committee 6:30 p.m. Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill n Catskill Village Zoning Board of Appeals 7 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill 518-943-3830 n Greene County Legislature meeting No. 4 6:30 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill
Thursday, April 21 n Coxsackie Village Planning
Board and budget work session 6 p.m.; proposed tentative budget public hearing 7 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-731-2718
Monday, April 25 n Catskill Village Planning Board 7
p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill 518-9433830
Tuesday, April 26 n Catskill Central School District
Board of Education regular business/ vote on BOCES annual budget and BOCES board members 6:30 p.m. CHS Library, 341 West Main St., Catskill 518-943-2300 n Catskill Town Planning Board, 6:30 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill
Wednesday, April 27 n Athens Village Board 6:30 p.m.
Athens Fire Department, 39 Third St., Athens Consult the village website for updates the day of the meeting n Catskill Town Zoning Board of Appeals 6 p.m. Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill
said. The person who owned the bank account discovered the
forgery and reported it Jan. 3. On Jan. 5, Dandridge attempted to cash another check in the
with first-degree forgery, two counts of first-degree possessing a forged instrument, both felonies, and three counts of petty larceny, Nevel said. Dandridge was issued a preliminary hearing for Friday at 4 p.m. and a post-arraignment April 26 at 2 p.m. in Cairo Town Court. Dandridge was taken to the Greene County Jail, but due to the Order to Produce, he was brought back to the Ulster County Jail to continue his sentence at that facility, Nevel said.
GREENE COUNTY POLICE BLOTTER
n Catskill Central School District
Board of Education special meeting 6:30 p.m. High School Library, 341 West Main St., Catskill n Catskill Town Planning Board 6:30 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill n Coxsackie Town Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, 56 Bailey St., Coxsackie 518-731-2727 n Coxsackie Village Historic Preservation Committee 6 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518731-2718
FILE PHOTO
A Hudson man is accused of cashing a forged check at a bank in Cairo.
amount of $274. This time the bank declined to cash it, Nevel said. Police did not identify the bank involved. The investigation into the case led to Dandridge. Police learned he was in jail at the time of his arrest. Nevel said. Troopers Tuesday executed an Order to Produce at the Ulster County Jail to take Dandridge into custody. Dandridge was brought to the Catskill state police barracks, where he was processed for all charges and then arraigned in Cairo Town Court, Nevel said. Dandridge was charged
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
Sean R. Randel, 29, of Craryville was arrested in Cairo on March 19 at 1 p.m. and charged with class E felony fourth-degree grand larceny with the value of property greater than $1,000. He was held in custody. n Paul Raymond, 40, of Catskill was arrested in Catskill on March 25 at 3 p.m. and charged with class A misdemeanor of endangering the welfare of a child who is under 17 years old. He was issued an appearance ticket. n Tyace A. Thompson, 48, of East Orange, New Jersey, was arrested in Coxsackie on March 29 at 11:29 a.m. and charged with class E felony first-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle. He was released on his own recognizance. n Jessica L. Collazo, 31, of Catskill was arrested in Cairo on March 29 at 11:30 a.m. and charged with class A misdemeanor fifth-degree criminal possession of stolen property. She was issued an appearance ticket. n Kelsey S. Rodriguez, 18, of Troy was arrested in Cairo on March 29 at 6:15 p.m. and charged with class B misdemeanor third-degree menacing. She was released on her own recognizance. n Michael Ballou, 25, of Catskill was arrested in Cairo on March 29 at 9:44 p.m. and charged with class U misdemeanor first offense operating a motor vehicle with blood alcohol content .08 of 1%, and class U misdemeanor first offense driving while intoxicated. He was released to a third party. n Thomas Kamna Jr., 60, of Canajoharie was arrested in Prattsville on March 27 at 7:25 a.m. and charged with class U misdemeanor third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, operating a motor vehicle without proper inspection, operating an unregistered motor vehicle on a highway and class U misdemeanor operating a motor vehicle with a suspended registration. She was issued a uniform traffic ticket. n Jillian K. Greeke, 42, of Poughkeepsie was arrested in Catskill on April 1 at 5:30 p.m. and charged with class A misdemeanor manufacturing drug-related paraphernalia, two counts of class A misdemeanor seventh degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, class A misdemeanor second degree criminal use of drug paraphernalia. She was issued an appearance ticket. n Seth D. Bohanan, 31, of Catskill was arrested in Catskill on April 2 at 12:22 a.m. and charged with class A misdemeanor second-degree menacing with a weapon, and class A misdemeanor fourth degree criminal possession of a weapon with the intent to use. He was issued an appearance ticket. n James Constantine, 66, of Catskill was arrested in Catskill on April 2 at 2:15 p.m. and charged with class U misdemeanor first offense operating
a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content of .08 of 1%, and class U misdemeanor driving while intoxicated first offense. He was issued an appearance ticket. n Troy L. Koschitzki, 23, of Catskill was arrested in Catskill on April 3 at 5:06 p.m.
and charged with class U misdemeanor first offense driving while intoxicated. He was released on his own recognizance. n Angelo J. Salvatore, 38, of Catskill was arrested in Catskill on April 4 at 3:53 a.m. and charged with class A
misdemeanor fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon, class D felony third-degree criminal possession of a weapon with a prior conviction and class U misdemeanor first offense driving while intoxicated. n Neil James, 31, of Brooklyn was arrested in Cairo on April 5
NOTICE ATHENS VILLAGE WATER USERS The VIllage of Athens will be flushing hydrants the week of April 11th thru April 14th. Expect turbidity and discolored water. Please check your water before doing laundry. If your water is discolored run the cold water for a few minutes until clear.
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at 10:57 p.m. and charged with class U misdemeanor first offense operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content of .08 of 1% and class U misdemeanor first offense driving while intoxicated. He was issued an appearance ticket.
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A4 Friday, April 8, 2022
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OUR VIEW
Heading straight on for you Last year, on the night of Nov. 3, the toll plaza on the Rip Van Winkle Bridge approach in Catskill met its maker. The brick, mortar and steel structure was removed. Two giant excavators started tearing the booths apart just after 10 p.m. The entire plaza was reduced to rubble by midnight and trucked away by 5 a.m. Two days earlier, at midnight on Nov. 1, the Rip Van Winkle Bridge went completely cashless. Electronic gantries suggesting a giant’s erector set were assembled. They contained sensors and cameras that could scan a vehicle’s E-
ZPass signal or take photographs of license plates and send the driver a toll bill in the mail. Just five months later, on Wednesday, New York State Bridge Authority public information officer Chris Steber announced that road construction on the Greene County side of the Rip Van Winkle is planned to start in May or June. When the work is completed, westbound motorists traveling into Catskill will be able to continue driving straight, instead of hooking to the right, around the former tollbooth area. The road construction project is the final
phase of the bridge’s conversion to cashless tolling. The Rip Van Winkle project, as well as those on the Mid-Hudson and KingstonRhinecliff bridges, had one major benefit in addition to allowing smoother travel. It provided jobs for a local business. The general contractor on the toll plaza rehabilitation is Hudsonbased A. Colarusso & Son, Inc. The Rip Van Winkle Bridge was opened to the public July 2, 1935. Now, 87 years later, the storied milelong bridge will enter a new phase in its history. May the road we travel always be safe and straight.
ANOTHER VIEW
Why the pain of high gas prices hits so hard in the Midwest Micheline Maynard The Washington Post
Over the past several weeks, thousands of people have lined up in their cars on Chicago’s streets for an irresistible offer: free gasoline. The largesse has come from attention-seeking business owner and erstwhile politician Willie Wilson. He had vowed to keep doling out the fuel, at $50 per customer, until he’d spent $1 million - but after two sessions the giveaway had reached $1.2 million, and Wilson, who is contemplating challenging Mayor Lori Lightfoot next year, hinted at funding a third. Local police were left unprepared for the initial traffic jams caused by motorists’ determination to snag the free fuel. But their excitement wasn’t hard to understand. If Chicagoans are so eager for free gas in my old hometown, with its extensive rapid-transit options, consider what it’s like elsewhere here in the Midwest (I live in Ann Arbor, Mich.). We largely lack the public transportation of big cities, and devising adequate infrastructure for supporting electric vehicles is still mostly a dream. We rely overwhelmingly on our gasoline-powered vehicles to get everywhere. Much economic data can seem dry and dull, something nerds sift and everyone else checks only on occasion. But if you use an automobile, there is one economic
indicator over all others that rules life, as the Biden administration is well aware. Gasoline is a necessity. It isn’t a $5 Starbucks latte that we can skip. When the price of gasoline goes up, the effect is a shrinking paycheck. Inflation is hitting throughout the economy, but rising gas prices are where millions of Americans really feel it. It isn’t like at the start of the pandemic, when people stocked up on toilet paper and boxes of dishwasher soap. You can’t stock up on gasoline - although I did once meet someone who lived in remote northern Michigan, and who had his own gas storage tank, because the closest pump was 30 miles away. And it isn’t like when you buy groceries and notice that the price of butter seems like it might have jumped a dime since a few weeks ago - hard to be sure. With the price of gas, you see it in glowing letters, seemingly every few blocks or highway exits. People zealously check apps such as GasBuddy and compare prices at the Sunday dinner table, leaning in conspiratorially to share the location of their cheapest source. It wasn’t that long ago that as the indicator in my car dropped toward “E,” I said goodbye to the last drops of a $3.19-per-gallon fill-up at Costco, knowing the next purchase might be nearly a dollar more per gallon.
The Daily Mail welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must contain a full name, full address and a daytime telephone number. Names will be published, but phone numbers will not be divulged. Letters of less than 400 words are more likely to be published quickly. The newspaper reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and content. Letters should be exclusive to this publication, not duplicates of those sent to other persons, agencies
I was wrong: I paid $4.39. Knowing you’re almost running on fumes makes you do desperate things. I felt foolish when I later met a friend for dinner in Dearborn, about 30 miles away, and spotted gas for a mere $3.99. (The average for the metro Detroit area is $4.19, according to AAA, or about $1.47 more than people here paid last year.) Lately, gasoline prices have dropped a little nationwide, to an average of $4.37 a gallon, but anyone familiar with the refining process knows that the switch is coming from winter gas to summer, when prices always go up. And that’s even without the uncertainty over oil and gas prices in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. The United States isn’t a big customer for oil from Russia, but Russia is one of the world’s largest suppliers, and now sanctions have cut off much of that supply. No wonder President Biden stepped in last week to announce that, over the next six months, he would release 1 million barrels a day from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. That’s the biggest release in the reserve’s 50-year history. The goal is to compensate for the loss of Russian oil on the global market and at least slow the rise of gas prices for U.S. consumers - if bringing down prices isn’t possible.
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George Will’s 2022 Opening Day Quiz After he led the National League in errors, Cubs shortstop Roy Smalley said, “They named a vitamin after me that year - One A Day.” Try to do better than Smalley as you name: 1. The Hall of Fame pitcher with 324 wins but just one 20win season: Rollie Fingers, Don Sutton, Fergie Jenkins, Dazzy Vance 2. The player who hit his first 100 home runs in the fewest games: Ralph Kiner, Albert Pujols, Ted Williams, Ryan Howard 3. The player who walked to lead off an inning 796 times: Rickey Henderson, Mookie Wilson, Eddie Yost, Dom DiMaggio 4. Among the Hall of Fame pitchers from the post-1920 live-ball era, the one who has the fewest walks per nine innings: Bob Feller, Justin Verlander, Robin Roberts, Catfish Hunter 5. The team that shut out the Los Angeles Dodgers in the last 33 innings of the 1966 World Series: Baltimore Orioles, New York Yankees, Detroit Tigers, Kansas City Athletics 6. The player who hit the most All-Star Game home runs: Babe Ruth, Barry Bonds, Willie Mays, Stan Musial 7. The second baseman who retired from majorleague ball with the best slugging percentage since Rogers Hornsby: Jackie Robinson, Jeff Kent, Joe Morgan, Ryne Sandberg 8. The shortstop who won a Gold Glove at age 39: Ozzie Smith, Luis Aparicio, Derek Jeter, Omar Vizquel 9. The only pitcher whose team went 5-0 in win-or-gohome postseason games that he started: Curt Schilling, Orel Hershiser, Andy Pettitte, Jim Palmer 10. The fourth outfielder (in addition to Willie Mays, Al Kaline and Ken Griffey Jr.) with at least 2,400 hits, 350 homers and nine Gold Gloves: Tris Speaker, Ichiro Suzuki, Vada Pinson, Torii Hunter 11. Among pitchers with at least 900 innings, the one with the lowest WHIP (walks and hits per innings pitched) in the live-ball era: Warren Spahn, Don Drysdale, Billy Wagner, Dwight Gooden 12. The Hall of Fame player who received the most intentional walks: Stan Musial, Lou Gehrig, Hank Aaron, George Brett 13. The pitcher with the highest winning percentage among those with at least 300 wins (or 275 wins, or 250 wins): Greg Maddux, Cy Young, Lefty Grove, Charles “Old Hoss” Radbourn 14. The pitcher with the best winning percentage among those with more than 200 wins: Whitey Ford, Roy Halladay, John Smoltz, Mickey Lolich 15. The winner of the American League’s first Most Valuable Player award (he beat out Lou Gehrig, who had 185 RBIs): Jimmie Foxx, Babe Ruth, Al Simmons, Lefty Grove 16. The only St. Louis Brown to win an MVP award:
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WILL Rogers Hornsby, George Sisler, Rube Waddell, Heinie Manush 17. The player who had the most runs batted in in a season by a leadoff hitter: Charlie Blackmon, Craig Biggio, Maury Wills, Richie Ashburn 18. The youngest pitcher to start an All-Star Game: Joe Nuxhall, Félix Hernández, Bert Blyleven, Jerry Walker 19. The oldest player in an All-Star Game: Fernando Valenzuela, Satchel Paige, Hoyt Wilhelm, Gaylord Perry 20. The oldest player to get a hit in an All-Star Game: Minnie Minoso, Rod Carew, Carlton Fisk, Dale Murphy 21. The slugger who hit the most triples since World War II: Roberto Clemente, Lou Brock, Willie Mays, Paul Molitor 22. The player who came in sixth in the 1936 voting for the first Hall of Fame class, which was limited to five (Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson): Mickey Cochrane, Nap Lajoie, Cy Young, Rogers Hornsby 23. The pitcher who allowed the fewest hits per nine innings since 1900 among pitchers with at least 900 innings: Sandy Koufax, Bret Saberhagen, Billy Wagner, Rick Sutcliffe 24. The first White Sox player to win an MVP award: Nellie Fox, Fielder Jones, Dick Allen, Frank Thomas 25. The only player to lead both leagues in batting average in the modern era: Frank Robinson, DJ LeMahieu, Vladimir Guerrero, Nomar Garciaparra 26. The pitcher who threw 369 innings in 1916 without surrendering a home run: Walter Johnson, Rube Marquard, Eppa Rixey, Babe Ruth 27. The two future Hall of Fame third basemen taken on consecutive picks in the 1971 MLB draft: Sal Bando and Wade Boggs, Brooks Robinson and Ron Santo, George Brett and Mike Schmidt, Clete Boyer and Edgar Martinez 28. The pitcher who has the best strikeout rate per nine innings in MLB history among pitchers with 900 or more innings: Billy Wagner, Nolan Rya, Randy Johnson, Steve Carlton 29. The youngest player to lead the major leagues in home runs in the live-ball era: Hank Aaron, Eddie Mathews, David Justice, Ron Gant 30. The player who has the highest career batting average among Hall of Fame third basemen: Home Run Baker, George Kell, Pie Traynor, Wade Boggs
31. The only third baseman with at least 80 extra-base hits in three seasons: Kris Bryant, Eugenio Suárez, Nolan Arenado, Cal Ripken Jr. 32. The pitcher who has the all-time best single season WHIP, with more than 100 innings pitched: Pedro Martinez, Mordecai Brown, Zack Greinke, Juan Marichal 33. The most recent player to lead all of MLB in batting average, home runs and RBIs in the same season: Ted Williams, Albert Pujols, Mickey Mantle, Miguel Cabrera 34. The only pitcher of the live-ball era, with a minimum of 750 innings pitched, against whom hitters batted below .200: Tom Glavine, Billy Wagner, Roger Clemens, David Cone First bonus question: The catcher-turned-broadcaster who said, “Bob Gibson is the luckiest pitcher in baseball. He is always pitching when the other team doesn’t score any runs:” Bob Uecker, Tim McCarver, John Flaherty, Joe Garagiola Second bonus question: The catcher-turned-broadcaster who said, “One time, I got pulled over at 4 a.m. I was fined $75 for being intoxicated and 400 for being with the Phillies:” Bob Uecker, Tim McCarver, John Flaherty, Joe Garagiola Answers 1. Don Sutton 2. Ryan Howard (325 games) 3. Answer: Rickey Henderson 4. Robin Roberts (1.73) 5. Baltimore Orioles 6. Stan Musial (6 in 24 games) 7. Answer: Jeff Kent (.509) 8. Omar Vizquel 9. Curt Schilling 10. Torii Hunter 11. Billy Wagner (0.998 fewer base runners than innings) 12. Stan Musial (298 for 12,721 plate appearances) 13. Lefty Grove (0.680) 14. Whitey Ford (0.690) 15. Lefty Grove (31-4, ERA 2.06 in 1931) 16. George Sisler (1922) 17. Charlie Blackmon (103 in 2017) 18. Jerry Walker was 20 in 1959. 19. Satchel Paige was 47 in 1953. 20. Carlton Fisk was 43 in 1991. 21. Roberto Clemente (166) 22. Nap Lajoie (64.6% of vote) 23. Billy Wagner (5.99) 24. Nellie Fox (1959) 25. DJ LeMahieu 26. Walter Johnson 27. George Brett and Mike Schmidt 28. Billy Wagner (11.92) 29. Eddie Mathews (47 in 1953 at age 21) 30. Wade Boggs (.328) 31. Nolan Arenado 32. Pedro Martinez (.737 in 2000) 33. Mickey Mantle (.353 BA, 52 HRs, 130 RBIs in 1956) 34. Billy Wagner (.187) First bonus question: Tim McCarver Second bonus question: Bob Uecker George Will’s email address is georgewill@washpost.com.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
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APRIL 8
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Honeyford Memorial American Legion Post 110 of Catskill has restarted their program of honoring all Greene County WWII & Korean War Veterans with a breakfast at the Catskill Ambrosia Diner at 9 a.m. every first Tuesday of the month. Pictured from the left are Post Commander Sal Pusatere; Dahlia and Charles Israelian, World War II veteran; and past Commander Tom Andreassen and his wife, Joy.
In the Military NEW YORK ARMY NATIONAL GUARD LATHAM — Major General Ray Shields, the Adjutant General for the State of New York, announces the promotion of members of the New York
Army National Guard in recognition of their capability for additional responsibility and leadership. Dana Fisk from Athens and assigned to the 466th Area Support Medical Company received a promotion to the rank
of private 1st class on Dec. 23, 2021. Amber Freeman from Saugerties and assigned to the Company A, 1st Battalion, 224th Aviation Regiment received a promotion to the rank of sergeant on Jan. 4, 2022.
Senator Hinchey announces $348,000 investment in capital projects for small arts and culture nonprofits in the region KINGSTON — State Senator Michelle Hinchey announced that a total of $348,000 in Capital Project grants through the New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) have been awarded to seven nonprofit arts and culture organizations across Albany, Greene and Ulster counties. In this final round of grant awards for Fiscal Year 2022, NYSCA prioritized small and medium-sized organizations and many firsttime Capital Grant applicants, with the majority of funding within Hinchey’s district going to support organizations with operating budgets under $1 million. Senator Michelle Hinchey said, “Upstate is a beacon for the arts and it’s our small nonprofits that are serving underrepresented communities and leading the way to show us the profound value of creative culture and its ability to bring people together and drive investment across our whole economy. We need to do everything we can to bring relief to our local artists and arts institutions whose already small operating budgets have been further devastated by the pandemic. I will always be
a strong advocate for our upstate arts sector and will continue to fight to ensure that their revitalization is a core piece of New York’s economic recovery.” News of these latest NYSCA awards comes on the heels of an announcement made by Hinchey last December that nearly $1 million in thirdround NYSCA grants would be shared among nineteen arts and culture organizations in the Hudson Valley and Capital Region of her district to aid artists and institutions that have been severely impacted by pandemic losses. New York comes in second in the nation for the worst COVID-19 losses in the creative economy, with a loss of more than 280,000 jobs and $26.8 billion in sales. Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, New York’s arts and cultural sector accounted for nearly half a million jobs and generated around $120 billion for the state. Creative sector organizations in Senator Hinchey’s district selected for NYSCA’s final round of grants for FY 2022 are below. $288,000 for Women’s Studio Workshop Funding will
support the restoration and redevelopment of a historic 1800s era brick arched oil house into a new ceramics studio, artist book editions studio, and five rental studio spaces for local artists. $10,000 for Arts Society of Kingston Grant dollars will support performance space seating, lighting, and audio/ visual improvements. $10,000 for Rosendale Theatre The grant will fund technical sound equipment and the replacement of lighting equipment. $10,000 for Greene County Council on the Arts Inc. Funding will support accessibility and energy system improvements. $10,000 for Old Songs Inc. Grant dollars will support a new sound system purchase. $10,000 for Wave Farm Inc. The grant will support the replacement of an FMT transmitter. $10,000 for Shadowland Artists Inc. The funding will support the replacement of an exterior door. NYSCA Capital funding invested to date totals $50 million, which has been awarded across three funding rounds.
DELMAR — Q.U.I.L.T. Inc. will meet at 9:45 a.m. April 8 via Zoom. This will be a general meeting followed by the lecture, Modern Dresden – Give a Girl a Wedge with Candyce Grisham. Guests may register to attend this meeting for a small fee. See www.quiltinc.org for more information. Q.U.I.L.T., Inc. is a not-forprofit guild of quilters interested in learning about the art of making quilts. Members live in the Capital Region and surrounding communities. All levels of quilters are welcome. Meetings are held the second Friday of each month (September through June.)
APRIL 9 HERKIMER — Prospective students and families will have the opportunity to learn firsthand why Herkimer College ranks among the top two-year colleges in the nation at Spring Open House, noon-2 p.m. April 9 in the Herkimer College Robert McLaughlin College Center. The event will feature faculty meet and greets, campus tours, and information about academic programs, support services, financial aid, oncampus housing, athletics, and campus life. Registration is available online at admissions.herkimer.edu/register/ springopenhouse. Walk-ins are also welcome. Additionally, the Admissions office is open late each Wednesday until 6 p.m. and once a month on Saturdays. For more information, contact the Admissions Office at (315) 574-4028 or email admissions@herkimer.edu.
APRIL 10 KISKATOM — The Kiskatom Firehouse, 4838 Route 32, Catskill, annual Palm Sunday pancake breakfast will be served 8 a.m.-noon April 10. The menu includes all you can eat pancakes, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, hash browns, toast, orange juice, coffee and tea. Adults, $8; children 6-12, $5; children 5 and younger, free with paid adult. The Easter Bunny will be at the event from 10-11:30 a.m., available for pictures. Purchase of breakfast is required. Bring your own camera. Call 518-678-9986 for further information. BURNT HILLS — The Burnt Hills Ministers Association is sponsoring a Ukraine Service for Peace at 4 p.m. April 10. The outdoor event will be held in the parking lot of the Burnt Hills United Methodist Church, 816 Route 50, Burnt Hills. Local Clergy will gather to add their prayers along with Father Vasyl Dovgan and Father Mikhail Myshchuk. A Ukrainian Childrens Choir will sing. Local Cardilogist Dr. Andrij Baran will speak. Donations will be accepted for the Ukrainian Refugee Fund.
APRIL 12
Nine Pin Cider is a finalist for the FedEx Small Business Grant ALBANY — Nine Pin Ciderworks, New York’s first farm cidery, has been selected as a finalist for the FedEx Small Business Grant contest. Nine Pin is in the top 100 out of 18,000 small business applicants. The cidery asks individuals to vote for their establishment to win the grant from FedEx. Voters are encouraged to let their choice be known. Voters will have the opportunity to vote more than once. Voters are allowed to vote once every 24 hours, which increases the chances
for Nine Pin to win the grant. Voters can go to ninepincider.com to cast their ballot. “It’s an honor for Nine Pin to be chosen as a finalist for the FedEx small business grant. I encourage patrons and locals to vote for us. This is an amazing opportunity to further Nine Pin while also shining light on the importance of small businesses,” said Josh Whelan, director of sales and marketing, Nine Pin Cider. The three grand prize winners of the FedEx Small Business Grant will receive $50,000 and $4,000 credit worth of FedEx Office print
services. The grand prize winners will also earn a oneyear Klaviyo subscription, a website audit by HigherVisibility, sustainable packaging consultation with EcoEnclose, and more. Seven firstplace winners will receive a prize of $20,000, $1,500 of credit worth of FedEx Office print services, a three-month Klaviyo subscription, a website audit by HigherVisibility, sustainable packaging consultation with EcoEnclose, and more. For information, visit ninepincider.com and check out their Facebook and Instagram page.
ALBANY — The Society of American Magicians (SAM#2) and The International Brotherhood of Magicians (IBM Ring #186) will be meeting at 7:30 p.m. April 12 via Zoom. All persons, 16 and older, interested in the various aspects of the hobby of
magic are invited to attend a joint ZOOM meeting of The Society of American Magicians (SAM #24) and The International Brotherhood of Magicians (IBM Ring#186). For detailed information, visit the SAM Website at WWW. SAM24.SYNTHASITE.COM.
APRIL 15 ASHLAND — The Windham Rotary, through their foundation, The Windham Rotary Foundation, is hosting the Cancer Patient Aid Car Show Aug. 14 at the Ashland Town Park, 12187 Route 23, Ashland. Pre-registration is $10 now through April 15. Day of show registration is $15. The show is will be held rain or shine. For information, call 518-734-7303 ext. 2 or 518-291-0883 or https://www.facebook.com/ events/676104473772374. Pre-registration forms can be printed off the GCWL website at http://greenecountywomensleague.com/2022/01/ cancer-patient-aid-carshow-2/ GREENVILLE — The Clematis Garden Club, Greenville, is presenting a program on ‘Growing Edible Mushrooms’ at 1 p.m. April 15 at the American Legion Post 291, 58 Maple Ave., Greenville. Speakers Gerry and Carol McDonald of Coeymans Hollow will present a workshop on growing and caring for edible mushrooms. Gerry has been associated with the Botanical Gardens in New York City for years. Gerry and Carol will explain mushroom lifestyle along with a hands on description of how to inoculate logs and wood chips and how to care for an inoculated log including demonstrating cooking and preservation techniques of mushrooms. The Clematis Garden Club is a member of NY District, State and National Federated Garden Clubs which provide education, resources, networking and friendship to promote the love of gardening inside and out and is part of the largest volunteer gardening organization in the world. Guests are welcomed to every meeting. Clematis members are from Greene, Albany and Schoharie counties. For information, callJean Horn 518-966-4260.
enriched habitat for birds during migration, nesting season, and through the winter. For information, call 518589-3903. KINGSTON — Internationally acclaimed Tibetan singer-songwriter Yungchen Lhamo will perform a Benefit Concert for the One Drop of Kindness Foundation 2-3:30 p.m. April 23 at the Old Dutch Church, 272 Wall St., Kingston. Pre-ordered tickets are $12.50 at www.eventbrite. com/e/one-drop-of-kindness-benefit-concert-tickets-293864967027 or $15 at the door.
APRIL 30 ASHLAND — The Ashland Fire Department, 12096 Route 23, Ashland, will serve a roast beef dinner on April 30. Take outs start at 4:30 p.m. Starting at 5 p.m. seating will be available inside. Adults, $15; children 5–12, $6; under 5, free. CAIRO — The Greene County Women’s League Cancer Patient Aid will host their first Cancer Patient Aid Mother’s Day Craft Fair 10 a.m.-3 p.m. April 30 at the Red Rooster Restaurant, 851 Main St., Cairo. More than 24 handcraft vendors, chance auction, 50/50 and food available. Admission is free. For information, email greenecountywomensleague@ gmail.com.
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 7
APRIL 23
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 Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary will host a sub sale fundraiser 4-6 p.m. April 23 at the firehouse, 1 Central Ave., Catskill. Choose from sausage and peppers, meatball and pepperoni. Subs are $10 each.
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.
TANNERSVILLE — The Mountain Top Arboretum present the webinar Plants for Birds: Creating a YearRound Garden Habitat 2-3:15 p.m. April 23. Admission is free. Sign up at www.mtarboretum.org. Each spring and fall, we welcome migrating songbirds back to our yards and parks as they stop to rest and refuel on their long journeys. In a world beset by ongoing habitat loss, pollution, and climate change, many of these migratory bird species are in decline. We can each do our part to support them, however, by choosing the right plants for our yards and gardens. New York City Audubon’s Tod Winston will explore why native plants are so important to this effort, and how to create an
Looking For Free Recycled Papers? Useful for Pets, Packing, Crafts, etc. Call 518-828-1616 Ext 2413 We will arrange a time to meet. We are typically available Mon - Fri 8:30am - 3:30pm 364 Warren St.Unit 1, Hudson, NY
MAY 13
MAY 20 ATHENS — The Athens Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, 39 Third St., Athens, will be holding a sub sandwich fundraiser 4-6 p.m. May 20. Meatball, sausage and peppers, and pepperoni subs will be for sale for $8 each. Orders can be called in to 518-945-2599 after 2 p.m.
MAY 21 ATHENS — The TGM American Legion Post 187, 94 Second St., Athens, will host a Spring Fling Flea Market 9 a.m.-4 p.m. May 21 with set up starting at 7:30 a.m. Vendors are welcome and applications are available at the Facebook page and at the Post. Indoor space, 6’ by 8’ is $25; outdoor space, 10’ by 10’ is $35. Proceeds to benefit the kitchen renovation project.
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A6 Friday, April 8, 2022
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Gail E. Cardinale March 7, 1947 - March 9, 2022 Gail E. Cardinale, 75, passed away March 9, 2022. She was a resident at Ten Broeck Center for Rehabilitation & Nursing, and a former resident of Hudson, Saugerties, and Lake Katrine, NY. Gail Elizabeth Cardinale was born to Charles and Margaret “Leona” Cardinale in Hudson, NY, on March 7, 1947. She was a graduate of St. Mary’s Academy in Hudson, and Benedictine Hospital School of Nursing in Kingston, where she obtained her Registered Nurse (R.N.) certification. In addition to working in positions under her R.N., Gail also held various healthcare related positions in consultative, supportive, supervisory, and administrative roles. She had lengthy tenures at ARC, the former Hudson River Psychiatric Center, Kingston Hospital, and NYS Dept of Corrections. As a faithful member of the Catholic Church, Gail felt privileged for all her opportunities to care for aging Nuns. Gail was an avid reader and trivia buff, and in addition to spending time with family and friends, and attending Mass, she enjoyed music, movies, and live entertainment. Gail was also known for her collection of sock monkey dolls, and related memorabilia. Her enthusiasm for her wide-smiled monkeys, and all things sock monkey related, always brought joy to her and those around her. Gail is survived by her children Lori Rose, Amy Halwick, and Edward Gittere; grandchildren, Zack Rose, Krystal Rose, Anthony Halwick, Rebecca Winchell, and Payton Gittere; great grandchildren, Geonna Rose and Arabella Winchell; and cousins, James Woodward, Donald Woodward, Gloria Lester, and Anita Jensen. Arrangements entrusted to the care of Keyser Funeral & Cremation Service, Kingston, where a private burial took place at Cedar Park Cemetery in Hudson, NY.
Susanne Gherard July 6, 1958 - April 5, 2022 Susanne Gherardi, 63, of Hillsdale, passed away on April 5, 2022 at Fairview Hospital in Great Barrington. She was born on July 6, 1958 to the late Carl H. And Dorothy (Delanoy) Loch. She grew up in New Jersey and Pennsylvania where she met and married the love of her life for the past 40 years, John Gherardi. After they married they relocated to Chicago, before moving to Mt. Vernon, NY where she and John owned and operated Gherardi Greenhouses. Susanne loved chatting with all their customers. In 1996 they became full time residents of Hillsdale, where she raised their four children. Susanne was reluctant at first to live upstate, but as time passed, she grew to love the area, the animals (especially her cats) and the people. She made friends with everyone. Susanne is survived by her loving husband John Gherardi. Her four devoted children, John Gherardi, Joseph Gherardi, Jessica Taylor (Paul), and George Gherardi. Three adoring grandchildren that were her life, Leanna Gherardi, Madison and Mackenzie Taylor. In addition to her parents she was also predeceased by her brother, William Loch. A funeral service will be held at 4:00pm Saturday, April 9, 2022 from Peck & Peck Funeral Homes, 8063 Route 22, Copake, NY. Time for sharing memories and offering condolences will begin at 1:00pm until the start of the service. To leave a message of condolence please visit www.peckandpeck.net
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William L. “Bill” Blaauw September 2, 1933 - April 6, 2022 William L. “Bill” Blaauw, 88, of Mellenville, passed away on Wednesday, April 6, 2022 at St. Peter’s Hospital in Albany, with his sons Robert and John at his side. Born September 2, 1933 in Staten Island, NY, he was the son of Edwin and Ruth (Hale) Blaauw. Bill graduated from Housatonic Valley Regional High School in Falls Village, CT, Class of 1952 and from the Long Island Agricultural and Technical Institute (now Farmingdale State College) in 1954. Bill served in the United States Army from 1955 – 1957 as a Specialist 3, Radar Operator and Computer Operator on the Nike Guided Missile Program stationed in Cape Cod, MA. He, along with his wife and parents, operated a dairy farm on the outskirts of Philmont until the farm’s sale to Twin Pond Farms, where he became Farm Manager. Bill later was elected Superintendent of Highways for the Town of Claverack, from which he retired. Bill was a Life Member of the Philmont Volunteer Fire Company, where he had been a member for over 59 years, and had served the company as both Chief and President along with countless other offices and committee chairs. He was also a Life Member of the former Philmont Rescue Squad. He was a Past President of the Columbia County Volunteer Firefighters Association, an Honorary Member of the Mellenville Volunteer Fire Company, and Past President of the Columbia County Highway Superintendents Association. Bill had served as a Councilman and Deputy Supervisor for the Town of Claverack, and had also served as a Trustee and Deputy Mayor for the Village of Philmont. Bill had served as President, and was a member of the Board of Trustees of the Mellenville Union Cemetery. Bill had also volunteered for Meals on Wheels, delivering meals to shutins throughout the community for many years. Bill was a member
of Unity Lodge # 009 F&AM, the Claverack Senior Citizens and the Philmont United Methodist Church, Bill was awarded the 2020 Columbia County Volunteer Firefighters Lifetime Achievement Award in 2021 due to delays associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, and was named to the Columbia County Volunteer Firefighters Hall of Fame. Bill was pre- deceased by his wife of 57 years Alice in 2014, as well as his son James, of Topeka, KS in 2014. He was also predeceased by his brother Edwin of Hendersonville, NC. Bill is survived by his sons Robert (Mary Jane) of Sand Lake, NY and John of Philmont, NY. He is also survived by his grandchildren Robert Jr. (Carla), McKenzie, Erica (Matthew), Andrea and Calista, along with great-grandchildren Cameron, Madelyn, Tessa, Harrison, Cody and Georgianna, along with several nieces and nephews. Bill was dedicated to his family, his church, his fellow firefighters, the Town of Claverack and the Village of Philmont. The family wishes to extend their thanks to all of the staff on 4-Gabrilove at St. Peter’s Hospital who provided outstanding care to him, and support to his family during his last hospital stay. Words cannot express our gratitude for what you did for him, or us. Visiting hours will be from 4 – 8 pm on Monday, April 11, 2022 at the Bates & Anderson – Redmond & Keeler Funeral Home, 110 Green Street, Hudson, NY 12534. Services will be conducted at 11 am on Tuesday, April 12, 2022 at the funeral home, with interment to follow in the Mellenville Union Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Philmont United Methodist Church, 27 Church Street, Philmont, NY 12565 or the Columbia Greene Humane Society, 111 Humane Society Road, Hudson, NY 12534
More books are banned than ever before, as Congress takes on the issue By Hannah Natanson The Washington Post
Two reports this week show the United States is facing an unprecedented wave of school book banning — spurring Congress to hold a hearing Thursday on the issue, which free-speech advocates warn will undermine democracy. PEN America, a nonprofit that advocates for freedom of expression, found there have been 1,586 book bans in schools over the past nine months. The bans targeted 1,145 unique books by more than 800 authors, and a plurality of the books — 41% — featured prominent characters who are people of color. Thirty-three percent of the banned books, meanwhile, included LGBTQ themes, protagonists or strong secondary characters, and 22% “directly address issues of race and racism.” Also this week, the American Library Association published its annual report on book censorship, revealing that it had tracked 729 attempts to remove library, school and university materials in 2021, leading to 1,597 book challenges or removals. That is the highest numbers recorded since the association began tracking the phenomenon 20 years ago. For comparison, the association counted challenges or bans of 273 books in 2020, 377 in 2019 and 483 in 2018. Most of titles targeted in 2021 were written by or about LGBTQ or Black individuals. “Book challenges in American schools are nothing new, but this type of data has never been tallied, and quite frankly the results are shocking,” said Jonathan Friedman of PEN America, who was the lead author of the report. “What is happening in this country in terms of banning books in schools is unparalleled in its frequency, intensity, and success. . . . This is an orchestrated attack on books whose subjects only recently gained a foothold on school library shelves and in classrooms.” Both reports come as an ascendant conservative-led movement is scrutinizing and questioning almost every aspect of public education. Right-wing politicians, pundits and parents are objecting to how teachers discuss race, racism, history, gender and sexuality in schools, alleging that some curriculums — meant to be inclusive of a larger range of identities — amount to liberal indoctrination and even sexual “grooming.” Republican legislators are also passing state-level legislation that restricts
PHOTO BY KYLE GRANTHAM FOR THE WASHINGTON POST.
Pennsylvania librarian Samantha Hull has been fighting book bans all school year.
what teachers can say about race, sex and gender. Since January 2021, 15 states have enacted laws limiting how teachers can discuss issues such as racism and sexism, according to a PEN America analysis, while 175 similar “educational gag order bills” have been introduced in 40 states. Last month, Florida passed a law prohibiting teachers from discussing gender identity or sexuality in grades K-3. At the district level, meanwhile, book bans are proliferating, as the two reports suggest and as The Washington Post previously reported. The Post reported that many book removals are taking place in secret, by administrators wary of controversy — a finding the PEN America report supports. The report found that 98% of the more than 1,500 book bans it tracked took place when administrators acted covertly or outside of the normal processes schools have set up to handle book challenges. Schools typically maintain processes that require the formation of review committees to examine challenged books and decide, after weeks or months of study, whether they should remain or shelves or disappear. “Most bans and restrictions have occurred without proper written forms, review committees, or transparency,” the report concludes. “While school boards and administrators do have some discretion over library and instructional materials, there are safeguards and best practices meant to protect students’ First Amendment rights that are being widely abrogated.” Citing the American Library Association findings and news reports of banned books, the House Committee on Oversight and Reform held a hearing Thursday to examine what members called, in a statement, “the ongoing efforts across the country to ban books from schools and public libraries.”
The committee called witnesses including high school students in Pennsylvania and Washington; librarians, teachers and parents from Pennsylvania and Virginia; and Ruby Bridges, the civil rights activist and author. One of the most challenged books of the past year was the children’s book “Ruby Bridges Goes to School,” which chronicles Bridges’s experiences in 1960 as the first Black child to integrate a New Orleans school. “My books are written to bring people together. Why would they be banned?” she asked the committee. “When I share my experiences and my story in these books, I share our shared history, good, bad and ugly.” Launching the panel Thursday morning, Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., said that “basic intellectual freedoms are under attack.” He added, “Everyone is offended by something, and that is why other people’s level of offense cannot be the metric” for deciding what is worth learning or reading. The state that saw the most book bans, according to PEN America, was Texas, with 713. Pennsylvania was second with 456 book bans and Florida third with 204 bans. The top three banned titles, according to PEN America, are “Gender Queer” by Maia Kobabe, “All Boys Aren’t Blue” by George M. Johnson and “Lawn Boy” by Jonathan Evison. “Gender Queer,” a graphic novel about being nonbinary, is banned in 30 districts; “All Boys Aren’t Blue,” a memoir about growing up Black and queer, is gone from 21 districts; and “Lawn Boy,” a young-adult novel that includes a description of a sexual encounter between two fourth-grade boys, has been yanked from 16 districts. “The Bluest Eye,” by Nobel Prize laureate Toni Morrison, is the fifth mostbanned book, having been pulled from 12 districts, per PEN America.
PEN America counted 42 children books that have been censored in the past nine months, including biographies of prominent people of color - not only Bridges but Martin Luther King Jr., Duke Ellington, Katherine Johnson, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Cesar Chavez, Sonia Sotomayor, Nelson Mandela and Malala Yousafzai. In compiling its report, PEN America defined a school book ban “as any action taken against a book based on its content and as a result of parent or community challenges, administrative decisions, or in response to direct or threatened action by lawmakers or other governmental officials.”
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To submit an event to The Scene, please send a press release and any artwork to scene@registerstar.com. Information should be sent 2 weeks prior to the publication date. Friday, April 8, 2022 A7
COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
‘Parks for All People’
CALENDAR LISTINGS
A Celebration of the 200th Birthday Anniversary of Frederick Law Olmsted NEWBURGH — The Garden Club of Orange and Dutchess Counties and The Downing Park Planning Committee are partnering to sponsor an event in Downing Park which celebrates the 200th Birthday Anniversary of America’s father of landscape architecture, Frederick Law Olmsted (FLO). Olmsted’s democratic vision of public spaces are more important today than ever. He believed that public parks belong to all Americans and that all communities deserved access. Parks have powerful social, environmental, economic, and health benefits, and in good times and times of national crisis, parks give people from all walks of life a place to connect and to experience the restorative power of nature. Olmsted’s first public park design was Central Park in New York City. Downing Park
Anne “Dede” Petri
was his last design, and he and his partner, Calvert Vaux, contributed their design services as a way of honoring their friend and mentor, Newburgh native Andrew Jackson Downing. Mayor Torrance Harvey
will provide introductory remarks on the importance of Downing Park to Newburgh. Keynote Speaker Anne “Dede” Petri will be presenting “The Olmsted Exhibit,” a presentation of Olmsted’s legacy to social democracy
and the importance of public parks and green spaces. Her appearance on April 23 is part of a nation-wide campaign to promote Olmsted’s legacy, and she will be planting several new trees in Downing Park to commemorate the day. Students from The Newburgh Enlarged City School District, San Miguel Academy, and The Storm King School will be joining her in the tree planting ceremony. What: “Parks for All People” Who: Introductory Remarks from City of Newburgh Mayor Torrance Harvey and Keynote Speaker Anne “Dede” Petri, Managing Director, Olmsted 200, and President and CEO of The National Association for Olmsted Parks When: Saturday, April 23, 2022, 2 - 3:30 p.m. Where: Downing Park, 181141 Carpenter Avenue, Newburgh
Armen Donelian, Jay Anderson, Dennis Mackrel Playing selections from their new CD Fresh Start CLAVERACK — Armen Donelian, Jay Anderson, Dennis Mackrel Playing selections from their new CD Fresh Start available now on Sunnyside Records Drummer Dennis Mackrel, Pianist Armen Donelian, Bassist Jay Anderson Sunday, April 24, 4 p.m., Claverack Free Library, 629 Route 23B at Route 9H, Claverack Admission $10 or “pay what you wish”. For reservations, email info@claveracklibrary. org or call (518) 851-7120. The Jazz I Saw, an exhibition of photographs of eminent Jazz musicians from the
Drummer Dennis Mackrel, Pianist Armen Donelian, Bassist Jay Anderson
collection of Dr. Jeffrey I. Monkash, is on display now
through May 7th at the Claverack Free Library. For more
information, please visit www. claveracklibrary.org.
This week at the Crandell Effective March 31, Crandell Theatre patrons will no longer need proof of vaccination in order to attend screenings. Masks are recommended but not required. Buffered seating remains in effect to ensure that every patron or party will have ample space around them. Please do your part as well! We ask that guests refrain from entering the Crandell if they are experiencing any COVID-19 or flu-like symptoms. This week, the Crandell Theatre presents new blockbuster films, iconic favorites, and moving documentaries. Coming up on the twentieth anniversary of the film is Adaptation, the brilliant and endlessly captivating meta comedy-drama directed by Spike Jonze and written by Charlie Kaufman. Next up is The Batman, a noir superhero epic, which is soaring in the box office, starring Robert Pattinson as the Dark Knight and Paul Dano as The Riddler. For an exhilarating on-screen escape, come see Death on the Nile, based on the novel by Agatha Christie. Torn is a National Geographic documentary that delivers a profoundly intimate look at the Lowe-Anker family, exploring complex relationships brought on by tragedy. Our Sunday matinee is The Danish Collector, an Exhibition on Screen about Wilhelm Hansen, collector of art by impressionists such as Monet, Degas and Renoir. APRIL CALENDAR
Comedy, Drama Nicolas Cage is Charlie Kaufman, a confused L.A. screenwriter overwhelmed by feelings of inadequacy, sexual frustration, self-loathing, and by the screenwriting ambitions of his freeloading twin brother Donald (Nicolas Cage). While struggling to adapt “The Orchid Thief,” by Susan Orlean (Meryl Streep), Kaufman’s life spins from pathetic to bizarre. The lives of Kaufman, Orlean’s book, become strangely intertwined as each one’s search for passion collides with the others’.
The Batman
THE BATMAN Friday, April 8, 7 p.m. Saturday, April 9, 7 p.m. Sunday, April 10, 4 p.m. PG-13 | 176 minutes Action, Crime, Drama Batman ventures into Gotham City’s underworld when a sadistic killer leaves behind a trail of cryptic clues. As the evidence begins to lead closer to home and the scale of the perpetrator’s plans become clear, he must forge new relationships, unmask the culprit and bring justice to the abuse of power and corruption that has long plagued the metropolis.
Adaptation Death on the Nile
ADAPTATION Thursday, April 7, 7 p.m. Friday, April 8, 4 p.m. Rated R | 115 minutes
Comedy, Drama, Mystery Belgian sleuth Hercule Poirot’s Egyptian vacation aboard a glamorous river steamer turns into a terrifying search for a murderer when a picture-perfect couple’s idyllic honeymoon is tragically cut short. Set against an epic landscape of sweeping desert vistas and the majestic Giza pyramids, this tale of unbridled passion and incapacitating jealousy features a cosmopolitan group of impeccably dressed travelers, and enough wicked twists and turns to leave audiences guessing until the final, shocking denouement. Based on the 1937 novel of the same name by Agatha Christie.
DEATH ON THE NILE Saturday, April 8, 1 p.m. Rated PG-13 | 127 minutes
Torn
TORN Saturday, April 9, 4 pm 92 minutes Documentary On Oct. 5, 1999, legendary climber Alex Lowe was tragically lost alongside cameraman and fellow climber David Bridges in a deadly avalanche on the slopes of the Tibetan mountain, Shishapangma. Miraculously surviving the avalanche was Alex’s best friend and climbing partner, renowned mountaineer Conrad Anker. After the tragedy, Anker and Alex’s widow, Jennifer, fell in love and married, and Anker stepped in to help raise Alex’s three sons. Torn will deliver a profoundly intimate look at the Lowe-Anker family using never-before-released archival footage of the ill-fated 1999 expedition, early footage of Alex and Anker as young climbers, personal home videos and
strikingly candid interviews with the Lowe-Ankers, the film will follow Max in his quest to understand his iconic late father as he explores family’s complex relationships in the wake of his father’s death.
APRIL 9 D’ARCY SIMPSON ART WORKS PRESENTS: SEEING THROUGH THE GRAY BY MARY BRENEMAN Saturday, April 9, 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Mary Breneman debuts a new series of expressionistic landscape and wildlife paintings in “Seeing Through the Gray”, which marks a new direction into abstraction and heightened personal expression. These intimate paintings are inspired by photographs taken on meditative nature walks that are later reinterpreted in the studio. They are at once, representational, abstract and emotionally expressive. Her gestural brush strokes reveal not only the artist’s hand on the canvas, but of her presence at the scene. An opening reception will be held on April 9th from 5 to 8 PM as part of the Hudson Gallery Crawl. Work will be on display at D’Arcy Simpson Art Works through May 14th. Saturday, April 9, 5 p.m. - 8 p.m., https://www.darcysimpsonartworks.com/ D’Arcy Simpson Art Works, 409 Warren Street, Hudson, (201) 4527101 TOGETHERNESS Saturday, April 9, 7 p.m. FREE It’s great to be back together… isn’t it?! Camphill Hudson Players return to the Hudson Hall stage to perform Togetherness, an original multimedia theater production about navigating the surprising and oftentimes hilarious ups and downs of just being together. The Camphill Hudson Players are an integrated theatre company including people of all abilities who come together to create original theatre productions. Touring locally and regionally, the Players have performed in Camphill communities, local schools, and at other community organizations. Saturday, April 9, 7:00 pm, https:// hudsonhall.org/event/camphillhudson-players-2/ Hudson Hall, 327 Warren Street, Hudson, (518) 822-1438 CHEF’S TASTING DINNER Saturday, April 9, 7 p.m. $124 Exec Chef Freddie Dumlao and Sous Chef Marty Gerritty will create a multicourse meal that is absolutely unique from our regular a la carte menu. You will enjoy the company of other local food lovers while sipping on drinks paired to complement the seasonal flavors. 6 courses with 3 paired drinks. Saturday, April 9, 7 p.m., https:// www.thegreensatcopake.com/ public-events The Greens Restaurant, 44 Golf Course Rd, Craryville, 518-3254338 “FUN HOME” Saturday, April 9, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. $12 – $28 Winner of the 2015 Tony Award for Best Musical and adapted from the graphic memoir by Alison Bechdel. This groundbreak-
ing play reveals memories of Bechdel’s dysfunctional family, as she tries to unlock the mysteries of her father’s past, while discovering her own sexuality. A refreshingly honest, wholly original musical about seeing your parents through grown-up eyes. Written by Lisa Kron, Jeanine Tresori and Alison Bechdel; Directed by Michael McDermott and Michael C. Mensching; Musical Direction by Joanne Mensching Saturday, April 9, 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm, https://www.ghentplayhouse.org/fun-home The Ghent Playhouse, 6 Town Hall Place, Ghent, 800-838-3006 April 10 COUSINS MAIN LOBSTER AT VOSBURGH BREWING CO Sunday, April 10, noon - 6n p.m. Elizaville! We’re back and bringing you lobster rolls and more at Vosburgh Brewing Company! Come join us. n Sunday, April 10 n noon-6 p.m. n1065 County Route 19 – Barn, Elizaville, Order at the truck or download our app on your phone to preorder, pay and pick up your order from the truck. Orders can ONLY be submitted the day of the event when the truck is open for service. If app ordering is full, you can always order directly at the truck. See you there! Sunday, April 10, noon - 6 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/223059583337010 Vosburgh Brewing Company, 1065 County Route 19, Elizaville, “FUN HOME” Sunday, April 10, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. $12 – $28 Winner of the 2015 Tony Award for Best Musical and adapted from the graphic memoir by Alison Bechdel. This groundbreaking play reveals memories of Bechdel’s dysfunctional family, as she tries to unlock the mysteries of her father’s past, while discovering her own sexuality. A refreshingly honest, wholly original musical about seeing your parents through grown-up eyes. Written by Lisa Kron, Jeanine Tresori and Alison Bechdel; Directed by Michael McDermott and Michael C. Mensching; Musical Direction by Joanne Mensching Sunday, April 10, 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm, https://www.ghentplayhouse.org/fun-home The Ghent Playhouse, 6 Town Hall Place, Ghent, 800-838-3006 SUNDAY SESSIONS: MUSIC BY SMUUSH Sunday, April 10, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Come for some great brews and all of your favorite tunes from SMUUSH Live Music–Playing lots of rock & bluegrass and some oldies from the 50’s to the 2000’s. Doors open at noon Live music 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, April 10, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/357043869332971 Vosburgh Brewing Company, 1065 County Route 19, Elizaville, 518-537-7652
The Danish Collector
THE DANISH COLLECTOR Sunday, April 10, 1 pm 90 Minutes Exhibitions on Screen For many years no-one was interested in the art of the Impressionists. Artists like Monet, Degas and Renoir were vilified, attacked, and left penniless as a result. Then, something remarkable happened. A new breed of collectors emerged and, before long, they were battling to acquire any work by these new, radical artists that they could find. Amongst them was the visionary Danish businessman Wilhelm Hansen. It was an extraordinary moment in art history; full of drama, intrigue and subterfuge. Some collectors we may recognize and some we may not, but Hansen amassed a remarkable collection housed at his summer home, Ordrupgaard, on the outskirts of Copenhagen. Exhibition on Screen tells his fascinating story and, with exclusive access to a sell-out exhibition at London’s Royal Academy, brings the extraordinary collection to the big-screen in glorious high-definition.
This week at
The Egg BÉLA FLECK Friday, April 8, 7:30 PM Banjo master Béla Fleck returns to his bluegrass roots accompanied by some of the day’s hottest players – Stuart Duncan (fiddle), Sierra Hull (mandolin), Justin Moses (Dobro), Bryan Sutton (guitar) and Mark Schatz (bass). MILK CARTON KIDS THE MILK CARTON KIDS Friday, April 8, 8 PM The Milk Carton Kids – Kenneth Pattengale and Joey Ryan – combine ethereal harmonies and intricate musicianship into a uniquely powerful brand of contemporary songcraft. DAVID SEDARIS Saturday, April 9, 8 PM Beloved for his personal essays and short stories, David Sedaris is a master of satire and one of America’s pre-eminent humor writers.
ZAKIR HUSSAIN TRIVENI Sunday, April 10, 3 PM Tabla drum master Zakir Hussain is joined by Kala Ramnath (violin) and Jayanthi Kumaresh (Saraswati veena) for a concert of Indian classical music STEVE HACKETT Sunday, April 10, 7:30 PM Former Genesis guitarist Steve Hackett reignites the passion, drama and sheer musical mastery of the legendary band’s classic line up. PURCHASE TICKETS ON LINE: http://www. theegg.org/event/stevehackett-genesis-revisited2022-world-tour For a full calendar of events CLICK HERE: http:// www.theegg.org/events THE EGG BOX OFFICE: 518-473-1845 For COVID-19 safety guidelines CLICK HERE: http://www.theegg.org/faq
The Scene
To submit an event to The Scene, please send a press release and any artwork to scene@registerstar.com. Information should be sent 2 weeks prior to the publication date.
www.HudsonValley360.com
COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
A8 Friday, April 8, 2022
Simon’s Rock Theater Program to Premiere Four One-Act Musicals with Guest Artist & Pulitzer-Prize Winning Playwright Marsha Norman GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. — The Theater program at Bard College at Simon’s Rock premieres 4 one-act student-written musicals this week from April 7-9 in the McConnell Theater at the Daniel Arts Center. Simon’s Rock students have had the privilege of working with Pulitzer Prize and Tony award-winning playwright and screenwriter Marsha Norman over the past eight months in the development process of their musicals. Marsha Norman, who now resides in the Berkshires after retiring from her position as co-chair of Juilliard’s Lila Acheson Wallace American Playwrights Program, won a Pulitzer Prize for Drama for her play, “night, Mother,” a Tony Award for the Broadway musical book and lyrics for The Secret Garden, and a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Book of a Musical for the libretto of The Color Purple. After connecting with theater professor Aimée K. Michel at Simon’s Rock, they discussed possibilities for designing a musical theater workshop while also navigating Covid protocols and challenges. Opening night is on Thursday, April 7 at 7 p.m. with Program A, which runs again on Friday, April 8 at 3 p.m. and includes “Seller’s Market” by Ashlyn Bagocious, junior, directed by Aimée K. Michel, and “Bird’s of Pray” by Rowan Truman, sophomore, directed by Beck Selberg, junior. Program B runs on Friday, April 8 at 7 p.m. and
Rock. Program A tickets can be reserved here for April 7 at 7 p.m. and April 8 at 3 p.m. Program B tickets can be reserved here for April 8 at 7 p.m. and April 9 at 3 p.m.
“Seller’s Market” by Ashlyn Bagocious and “Bird’s of Pray” by Rowan Truman
Saturday, April 9 at 3 p.m. and includes “Shades of Blue” by Blake Bynum, sophomore, directed by Rowan Truman, and “Your Choice” by Tevah Rose, sophomore, directed by Provost John Weinstein. Simon’s Rock theater professor and director of the workshop Aimée Michel shared that “Marsha has been a huge gift with the weight and depth of her experience. She has been cheering them on
and encouraging them to hold fast to their visions,” shared Michel. With live performances, “every single night is a different show. The audience is what makes it different. It’s the one thing you can’t control; the energy and cycle of how the audience reacts.” Performances run Thursday, April 7 through Saturday, April 9 at the McConnell Theater at the Daniel Arts Center at Bard College at Simon’s
About Simon’s Rock Bard College at Simon’s Rock is the only college in the country specifically designed for highly motivated students ready to enter college after the 10th or 11th grade. Simon’s Rock offers a challenging program in the liberal arts and sciences, taught exclusively in small seminars by supportive, highly trained faculty, who are leading scholars in their fields. The College grants degrees in more than 35 majors. The Princeton Review’s Best 380 Colleges rates academics at Simon’s Rock higher than Harvard and Princeton. Bard Academy at Simon’s Rock is the nation’s first two-year boarding and day program designed to prepare 9th and 10th graders to start college early. A student entering Bard Academy as a high school freshman will earn an Associate of Arts degree from Bard College at Simon’s Rock after only four years and a Bachelor of Arts degree after only six years. The Academy curriculum is designed and taught by students’ future college professors who are leading scholars in their fields. For more information, visit simons-rock.edu and bardacademy.simons-rock.edu.
‘Uniquely American Part II: The Hudson River School’ ‘Uniquely American: The Hudson River School’ Lecture via Zoom by Gayle Skluzacek Saturday, April 9, 2022 @ 4:30pm TICKETS & MORE INFO: https://www.cchsny.org/winter-lectures-2022.html CCHS presents the fifth in our 2022 Spring Lecture Series: ‘Uniquely American, Part II: The Hudson River School,’ a two-part zoom lecture by Gayle Skluzacek These two lectures will explore Hudson River Valley and Columbia County landscapes, focusing on paintings from the Permanent Collection of the Columbia County Historical Society ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Gayle Skluzacek LMs. Skluzacek is a classically educated art historian and appraiser. After working in curatorial, research, and public relations at the Minneapolis Institute of Fine Arts, the Chicago Art Institute, the Oriental Institute, and the Carnegie Institute, she began appraising in 1981. She
has catalogued important collections, estates, and archives, identified lost masterpieces, served as an art/personal property expert in court cases, and has worked closely with major museums in their art acquisition programs. Ms. Skluzacek served on the Board of Directors of the Appraisers Association of America and served as President, 20002002. She was presented with the Director’s Award for her services in 2015. Since 1995 Ms. Skluzacek has been on the faculty of FIT’s Graduate School, teaching appraisal classes. She has also been on the faculty of NYU since 1992, where she teaches classes on appraising, American Art, connoisseurship, wine, and ethics. She teaches appraisal ethics to auction house experts throughout the country, including Sotheby’s, Phillips, Skinner, Doyle, Freeman’s, Bonham’s, and Heritage. In 2001 she was invited by the Cuban government to teach a course on appraisal ethics in Havana. Recently she was appointed as
Mount Marino at South Bay, Hudson; CCHS Collection © Reserved
Parton Bros.
fine art expert to a NY committee for the restoration of public murals. The lecture will be followed by a question-and-answer conversation. Saturday, April 9th @4:30 pm via ZOOM TICKETS: $10 Members (CCHS), $15 Non-Members ** NOTE: TICKETS ARE STRICTLY LIMITED ZOOM LINK will be emailed after Payment
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A Monday Play Reading and 2022 Season Tickets Now Available CATSKILL — Round the Bend Theatre presents a reading of Alternative Canon: A Sacrilegious Romp by Erin Proctor, Monday April 11 @ 7:30 p.m., No Reservations, $10 Suggested Donation At The Door. Directed by Beth Ryan Troxell with Jessica Lyke, Joseph Bongiorno, David Smilow, Katrina Lantz, Caitlyn Classey, Jeremiah Wenutu, Bill Solley, Alan Britt, Brian Rainey, Chantez Engeleit, and Willis Williams Step aside, Abraham (and hang on, Hagar)! God has unveiled a brand-new plan for humanity and chosen a Prophet – a newlywed teenager living in Ancient Mesopotamia. Based incredibly loosely on the Old and New Testaments, as well ancient Jewish Apocalyptic Scripture, “Alternative Canon” is the story of the biblical matriarch Sarah - given a few fabulous modern twists. Tickets for the reading are available at the door one-half hour before curtain time with a suggested donation of $10. Erin Proctor (Playwright) is a writer, actor, and dramaturg based in NYC, but she grew up in the Hudson Valley. Her chaotic attitude and queer Jewish
Why We Stand Out From The Rest! • Only locally owned Rapid Care with emergency trained professionals • No appointment needed • Low priced & quick access to PCR testing identities frequently permeate her work. “Alternative Canon” was named Honorable Mention for the 11th Annual Jewish Plays Project. As an actor she has worked with Hartford Stage and the Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival. She has a BFA in Acting from The Hartt School. She is also an Equity Membership Candidate and a member of the Dramatists Guild. Check out her website: erincproctor.com Round the Bend Theatre (Sydnie Grosberg Ronga and
Beth Ryan Troxell, Co-Artistic Directors) is a mobile theater company with a mission to encourage Hudson Valley playwrights and their work in development. Through the process of readings and reflection a variety of new and inclusive voices are nurtured for future work. www.roundthebendtheatre.org NOTE: For now we still require: proof of vaccination or recent negative test and a proper mask worn at all times while in the theatre.
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Sports
SECTION
KD steps up
COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
& Classifieds
Kevin Durant’s triple-double powers Nets’ rally in win over Knicks. Sports, B2
B Friday, April 8, 2022 B1
Tim Martin, Sports Editor: 1-518-828-1616 ext. 2538 / sports@registerstar.com or tmartin@registerstar.com
H.S. SOFTBALL:
Fast start propels Greenville to victory
TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
Greenville shortstop Emma Haller chases down a pop fly to shallow left field during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Hudson at Hudson High School.
TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
Hudson second baseman Sydnee Cooley-Grossman tags out Greenville baserunner Taryn Silk during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game at Hudson High School.
Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media
HUDSON — Greenville built an early nine-run lead and went on to defeat Hudson, 10-5, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game at Hudson High School. The Spartans plated four runs in the first inning, two in the second and three in the third before Hudson pushed across its first run in the bottom of the third. Taryn Silk went 3 for 3 with a home run, two singles and two RBI for Greenville. Nua Kappel added a double, two singles
and an RBI, Madelynn Prato had two singles, Emma Haller a single and an RBI and Shea Landversicht and Olivia Hughes both singled. Ashley Harp doubled ad drove in a run for Hudson. Lindsay Martin singled and drove in a run and Lily Kritzman, Gabby Logue, Aliyah Camacho, Alyssa Harp and Arianna Camacho all singled. Prayto was the winning pitcher, striking out five, walking one and allowing five runs and seven hits. Logue (3k,6bb,9r,9h) and Olivia Plaia (5k,1bb,1r,2h) shared mound duties for
Chatham pulls away from Coxsackie-Athens Columbia-Greene Media
CHATHAM — Michael Pierro went 3 for 3 and Tate Van Alstyne ripped a double and single as Chatham remained unbeaten with a 6-1 victory over Coxsackie-Athens in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game. Matt Radley collected two singles for the Panthers (2-0 Patroon, 3-0 overall) . Cam Horton
singled and drove in two runs, Tyler Kneller singled and Matt Thorsen and Noah Hutchinson each had an RBI. Sam Mozzillo’s two singles were the only hits allowed by Chatham pitchers. Thorsen started for Chatham, striking out 13, walking four and allowing one run and two hits in 5 1/3 innings. Radley See CHATHAM B3
Season preview: MLB 2022 power rankings Dave Del Grande Field Level Media
Max Scherzer will make $43 million this season. Mike Trout and nine others will earn upward of 33 rocks. Checking in at No. 12 on the list: The Oakland Athletics. Yes, the whole bottom shelf. And No. 15: The Baltimore Orioles. In a game of 1-on-28, who you taking in your pool? Yeah, me, too. Here’s my 30-stop power rankings from the basement to the penthouse of Major League Baseball this season:
See SOFTBALL B6
TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
Hudson’s Lindsay Martin connects with a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Greenville at Hudson High School.
Spartans rally from seven down to edge Bluehawks H.S. BASEBALL:
H.S. BASEBALL:
Tim Martin
the Bluehawks. Chatham 13, C-A 0 CHATHAM — Abby Taylor and Olive Mountain both had three singles and two RBI as Chatham defeated Coxsackie-Athens, 13-0, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game. Addi Perry had a double and single with two RBI for the Panthers. Erin Madsen and Abby Prevratil both doubled and drove in a run, Ally Engel and Anna Friedman had a single and an RBI apiece and
30. Pittsburgh Pirates They’re calling it a total rebuild, but really it’s a total destruction after going backward from MLB’s worst record in 2020 to 101 losses last season. And to the rescue comes ... a starting pitcher who went winless with a 6.43 ERA last season, Jose Quintana. 29. Arizona Diamondbacks Poor Madison Bumgarner. First, he leaves the Giants and they turn good again. See MLB B3
Matt Fortunato Columbia-Greene Media
HUDSON — Greenville earned a tough Patroon Conference road victory, 14-12, over the Hudson Bluehawks on Wednesday. The Spartans came back from an 8-1 deficit and closed the game out in the seventh inning to secure the win. Isaiah Maines started on the mound for Hudson, and he looked sharp early. Maines got Spartan catcher Jack Motta to pop out to lead off the game. Maines tracked the ball the whole way and made the catch in foul territory himself. Maines sandwiched a walk in between strikeouts of Ryan Arp and Jake Miller to end the top of the first. Ryan Arp was on the hill for Greenville and walked Maines to start the bottom half of the inning. After Maines took second base on a wild pitch, he scored on an RBI double by Connor Tomaso and Hudson took a 1-0 lead. Jordan Moon followed up the double with an RBI base hit to make it 2-0, and Arp was still not out of the woods yet. With two on and one out, Brian Curran hit a ball to right and the right fielder lost it in the clouds and it went for another RBI double for the Bluehawks. Jake Hromada hit a ground ball to third and it short-hopped the glove of the third baseman and yet another run scored to bring Hudson’s lead to 4-0. Ryan Arp finally got two consecutive pop-ups to end the inning after the Bluehawks sent nine hitters to the plate. Trey Smith led off the second with a walk, stole second base, and then made it to third on a wild pitch. Sam Buquet hit a grounder to first and reached safely after Hunter Degraff knocked it down but could not find the ball in time for the out. Smith scored on the play and Greenville still trailed 4-1. Maines was able to escape any further See BASEBALL B6
MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
Greenville pitcher Ryan Arp throws during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Hudson.
COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
B2 Friday, April 8, 2022
ML Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pct GB 0 0 .000 — 0 0 .000 — 0 0 .000 — 0 0 .000 — 0 0 .000 — Central W L Pct GB Chi. White Sox 0 0 .000 — Cleveland 0 0 .000 — Detroit 0 0 .000 — Kansas City 0 0 .000 — Minnesota 0 0 .000 — West W L Pct GB Houston 0 0 .000 — LA Angels 0 0 .000 — Oakland 0 0 .000 — Seattle 0 0 .000 — Texas 0 0 .000 — Thursday’s games Boston at New York Yankees, ppd, rain Seattle at Minnesota, ppd. rain. Cleveland (Bieber 0-0) at Kansas City (Greinke 0-0), 4:10 p.m. Houston (Valdez 0-0) at LA Angels (Ohtani 0-0), 9:38 p.m. Baltimore Boston NY Yankees Tampa Bay Toronto
NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pct GB 0 0 .000 — 0 0 .000 — 0 0 .000 — 0 0 .000 — 0 0 .000 — Central W L Pct GB Chi. Cubs 0 0 .000 — Cincinnati 0 0 .000 — Milwaukee 0 0 .000 — Pittsburgh 0 0 .000 — St. Louis 0 0 .000 — West W L Pct GB Arizona 0 0 .000 — Colorado 0 0 .000 — LA Dodgers 0 0 .000 — San Diego 0 0 .000 — Thursday’s games Milwaukee (Burnes 0-0) at Chi. Cubs (Hendricks 0-0), 2:20 p.m. NY Mets at Washington (Corbin 0-0), 4:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Brubaker 0-0) at St. Louis (Wainwright 0-0), 4:15 p.m. Cincinnati (Mahle 0-0) at Atlanta (Fried 0-0), 8:08 p.m. San Diego (Darvish 0-0) at Arizona (Bumgarner 0-0), 9:40 p.m. Atlanta Miami NY Mets Philadelphia Washington
SPRING TRAINING Tuesday’s games St. Louis 7, Miami 0 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1 Washington 14, N.Y. Mets 0 Atlanta 1, Tampa Bay 0 Boston 10, Minnesota 6 Detroit 5, N.Y. Yankees 3 Toronto 2, Baltimore 1 Cincinnati 12, Seattle 9 Texas 11, Chicago Cubs 5 Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 4 Chicago White Sox 9, San Diego 6 Arizona 3, Cleveland (ss) 1 Oakland 7, San Francisco 7 Colorado 10, Cleveland (ss) 3 L.A. Dodgers 5, L.A. Angels 0 Wednesday’s games Philadelphia 9, Tampa Bay 2 Baltimore at Detroit, cancelled End of spring training
Pro hockey
NBA roundup: Kevin Durant’s triple-double powers Nets’ rally Field Level Media
Kevin Durant scored 23 of his 32 points in the second half as the visiting Brooklyn Nets rallied for a 110-98 victory over the New York Knicks on Wednesday night. The Knicks, who led by 21 points in the third quarter, held a 96-94 edge on a free throw by RJ Barrett with 5:11 remaining but were outscored 16-2 the rest of the way. Durant shot 11 of 22 and completed a triple-double by collecting 11 assists and 10 rebounds as the Nets moved within one game of the seventh-place Cleveland Cavaliers, whom they host on Friday. Kyrie Irving added 24 points, eight rebounds and seven assists to help Brooklyn earn its seventh straight win over New York. Alec Burks scored 24 points for the Knicks, who managed just 31 points after halftime. Mavericks 131, Pistons 113 Luka Doncic had 26 points, 14 assists and eight rebounds and Dallas reached the 50-win mark by pulling away from host Detroit. Doncic failed to reach the 30-point mark for the first time in six games, but the Mavericks won for the fifth time in their past six games. Jalen Brunson supplied 24 points, six rebounds and three assists for Dallas. Cade Cunningham had 25 points, nine assists and seven rebounds for the Pistons, whose three-game winning streak ended. Hawks 118, Wizards 103 Atlanta kept pace with Brooklyn in its duel for the No. 8 playoff seeding in the Eastern Conference play-in
SARAH STIER/GETTY IMAGES
Brooklyn Nets head coach Steve Nash celebrates with Kevin Durant (7) during the second half against the New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday.
tournament, riding Trae Young’s 30-point performance to a victory over visiting Washington. Young used 11-for-12 accuracy at the free-throw line as the foundation for his 34th 30-point game of the season. He also found time for a gamehigh 11 assists, completing his 41st double-double of the year, his 20th with at least 30 points. The Wizards, who were coming off a win at Minnesota on Tuesday but have been eliminated from playoff contention, fell despite a 26-point, 18-rebound night from Kristaps Porzingis.
Jazz 137, Thunder 101 Bojan Bogdanovic topped all scorers with 27 points as Utah cruised to a win over Oklahoma City in Salt Lake City. Rudy Gobert, Jordan Clarkson and Hassan Whiteside each contributed double-doubles for the Jazz, who clinched a Western Conference playoff spot on Tuesday. Gobert finished with 20 points, 10 rebounds and two blocks, while Whiteside, his backup, added 15 points, 11 rebounds and five blocks. Clarkson chipped in 18 points and 10 assists.
Jaylen Hoard, on a 10-day contract, led Oklahoma City with 23 points. Isaiah Roby and Jeremiah RobinsonEarl each scored 18 as the Thunder saw their two-game winning streak end. Celtics 117, Bulls 94 Jaylen Brown scored 25 points and Jayson Tatum added 16 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists to lift visiting Boston past Chicago. Al Horford made all seven of his shots – including three from 3-point range – and finished with 17 points and 10 rebounds for the Celtics, who have won three in a row and 14 of their past 17 games. DeMar DeRozan scored 15 of his 16 points in the first half for the Bulls, who have lost three in a row and 14 of their past 20. Clippers 113, Suns 109 Norman Powell scored 24 points in his return and Paul George had 19 as Los Angeles held off visiting Phoenix, which sat four starters. Powell, who missed 22 games with a broken foot, came back to open 6 of 6 from the field. He wound up 6 of 10 while playing 23 minutes. George topped the 15,000-point mark for his career as the Clippers held on after leading by 39 points. Ish Wainright scored 20 points and Aaron Holiday added 16 for the Suns, who played without Devin Booker, Chris Paul, Deandre Ayton and Jae Crowder. The absences were characterized as a maintenance day after the Suns wrapped up a franchise-record 63rd victory Tuesday.
NHL Eastern Conference Atlantic Division GP W L OT SO Pts Florida 70 49 15 2 4 104 Toronto 70 45 19 5 1 96 Boston 70 44 21 3 2 93 Tampa Bay 70 43 20 2 5 93 Detroit 71 28 34 7 2 65 Buffalo 71 26 34 8 3 63 Ottawa 69 26 37 4 2 58 Montreal 70 19 40 9 2 49 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT SO Pts Carolina 70 45 17 6 2 98 NY Rangers 71 45 20 3 3 96 Pittsburgh 71 41 20 4 6 92 Washington 70 38 22 8 2 86 NY Islanders 69 32 28 3 6 73 Columbus 71 33 32 4 2 72 Philadelphia 70 22 37 7 4 55 New Jersey 70 24 40 2 4 54 Western Conference Central Division GP W L OT SO Pts Colorado 70 50 14 5 1 106 Minnesota 69 43 21 1 4 91 St. Louis 70 40 20 7 3 90 Nashville 69 40 25 2 2 84 Dallas 69 40 26 1 2 83 Winnipeg 71 33 28 6 4 76 Chicago 70 24 35 9 2 59 Arizona 70 22 43 1 4 49 Pacific Division GP W L OT SO Pts Calgary 69 41 19 8 1 91 Edmonton 71 41 25 5 0 87 Los Angeles 72 38 24 6 4 86 Vegas 71 39 28 3 1 82 Vancouver 70 32 28 7 3 74 Anaheim 71 28 31 7 5 68 San Jose 69 29 31 7 2 67 Seattle 70 22 42 5 1 50 Wednesday’s games Detroit 3, Winnipeg 1 Washington 4, Tampa Bay 3 St. Louis 4, Seattle 1 Vancouver at Vegas, 10 p.m. Calgary at Anaheim, 10 p.m. Thursday’s games Pittsburgh at NY Rangers, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Columbus, 7 p.m. Nashville at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Montreal at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Carolina, 7:30 p.m. Seattle at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Toronto at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Vancouver at Arizona, 10 p.m. Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Calgary at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
GF GA 294 210 270 216 223 190 233 202 205 272 197 250 187 224 181 268 GF GA 232 168 217 186 237 194 230 205 192 189 229 265 181 250 214 261 GF GA 268 193 254 215 254 203 230 201 204 206 218 222 188 247 177 254 GF GA 241 173 251 226 207 205 227 210 198 202 199 230 182 220 183 246
Pro basketball NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic W L Pct Boston 50 30 .625 Philadelphia 49 30 .620 Toronto 46 33 .582 Brooklyn 42 38 .525 New York 35 45 .438 Central W L Pct Milwaukee 49 30 .620 Chicago 45 35 .562 Cleveland 43 37 .538 Indiana 25 55 .312 Detroit 23 57 .288 Southeast W L Pct Miami 52 28 .650 Atlanta 42 38 .525 Charlotte 40 39 .506 Washington 35 45 .438 Orlando 21 59 .263 Western Conference Northwest W L Pct Utah 47 32 .595 Denver 47 33 .588 Minnesota 45 35 .562 Portland 27 52 .342 Oklahoma City 24 55 .304 Pacific W L Pct Phoenix 63 16 .797 Golden State 50 29 .633 L.A. Clippers 39 40 .494 L.A. Lakers 31 48 .392 Sacramento 29 51 .362 Southwest W L Pct Memphis 55 24 .696 Dallas 50 30 .625 New Orleans 35 44 .443 San Antonio 34 45 .430 Houston 20 60 .250 Wednesday’s games Dallas 131, Detroit 113 Brooklyn 110, New York 98 Atlanta 118, Washington 103 Boston 117, Chicago 94 Oklahoma City at Utah, 9 p.m. Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 10 p.m. Thursday’s games Orlando at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Portland at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Memphis at Denver, 9 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 10 p.m.
GB — .5 3.5 8.0 15.0 GB — 4.5 6.5 24.5 26.5 GB — 10.0 11.5 17.0 31.0 GB — .5 2.5 20.0 23.0 GB — 13.0 24.0 32.0 34.5 GB — 5.5 20.0 21.0 35.5
NHL roundup: John Carlson’s 4-point night carries Capitals Field Level Media
Defenseman John Carlson had two power-play goals and two assists as the Washington Capitals salvaged a game in the season series by defeating the visiting Tampa Bay Lightning 4-3 on Wednesday. Alex Ovechkin eclipsed the 1,400-point milestone with a goal and an assist, Martin Fehervary tallied and Evgeny Kuznetsov had two assists for the Capitals (38-22-10, 86 points), who finished the season 1-11 against Tampa Bay. Making just his third start in the past 11 games, Washington goalie Ilya Samsonov allowed three goals on 28 shots. Nikita Kucherov, Nicholas Paul and Ross Colton produced goals and Andrei Vasilevskiy made 24 saves for the Lightning (43-20-7, 93 points). Blues 4, Kraken 1 Ville Husso stopped 28 of 29 shots as St. Louis defeated visiting Seattle to run its point streak to six games. The Blues are 5-0-1 in that span. They completed their three-game season sweep of the Kraken and improved to 15-3-3 against the Pacific Division. Robert Thomas, Justin Faulk, Jordan Kyrou and Ryan O’Reilly scored for the Blues and Brayden Schenn had two assists. Jordan Eberle scored and Chris Driedger made 32 saves for the
GEOFF BURKE/USA TODAY
Washington Capitals defenseman John Carlson (74) celebrates after scoring a goal against the Tampa Bay Lightning in the first period at Capital One Arena on Wednesday.
Kraken. Canucks 5, Golden Knights 1 Elias Pettersson had two goals and two assists while Thatcher Demko made 33 saves as Vancouver kept its slim playoff hopes alive with a victory over Vegas in Las Vegas. It was the fourth four-point game of Pettersson’s career. Bo Horvat, Tanner Pearson and Brad Richardson
also scored goals for Vancouver, which snapped a three-game losing streak. J.T. Miller and Oliver EkmanLarsson each added two assists for the Canucks, who closed within seven points of the idle Dallas Stars for the final wild-card spot in the Western Conference with just 11 games remaining. Jack Eichel scored for Vegas, which had a five-game winning streak
snapped while also taking the first regulation regular-season loss to the Canucks in team history (10-1-2). Robin Lehner finished with 26 saves. Flames 4, Ducks 2 Michael Stone made his 500th career game extra memorable by collecting a goal and an assist to pace visiting Calgary to a victory over Anaheim. Elias Lindholm, Tyler Toffoli and Matthew Tkachuk also scored for the first-place Flames, who are six points ahead of the second-place Edmonton Oilers in the Pacific Division. Trevor Zegras and Adam Henrique replied for the Ducks, who have just one win in their past 14 games (1-103). Anthony Stolarz stopped 24 shots. Red Wings 3, Jets 1 Michael Rasmussen scored the tiebreaking goal near the midway mark of the third period, Thomas Greiss made 32 saves to snap a six-start winless streak and Detroit won at Winnipeg. Sam Gagner scored twice, including an empty-netter to help the Red Wings post back-to-back victories for the first time since Feb. 9 and 12. Mark Scheifele scored for the Jets, who lost their third game in a row. Winnipeg’s Connor Hellebuyck stopped 32 shots.
Breaking down the RJ Barrett max extension question Stefan Bondy New York Daily News
NEW YORK — RJ Barrett has said all the right things, acted the part of a worthy investment and flashed his star potential on the court after the All-Star break. Now Barrett’s waiting for his money. The REAL money. Barrett becomes eligible for an extension in the offseason and can max out at five years, $181 million. It’s a hefty price tag for a player who disappointed as a rookie and bombed in his only playoff appearance, but Barrett is also bringing his impressive third season to the negotiating table. “I just think this year I’ve shown who I am. I’ve shown toughness. I’ve shown that I’m resilient just being that everyday guy,” Barrett said. “I had COVID. I got hurt a couple games. But just try to be
here through anything. “More than that, I just wanna be a team guy. I just wanna win. I wanna win. So, it hasn’t gone perfect. It hasn’t gone the way we planned it, but we haven’t let go of the rope. Really proud of how we’ve been playing since the All-Star break. That just showed a lot about us, as well, so for me I just go out there and just try to show who RJ Barrett is and then the rest of it happens by itself.” In terms of recent precedent, here is Barrett’s competition for max contracts off rookie deals: — Luka Doncic (Dallas) — Trae Young (Atlanta) — Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (OKC) — Michael Porter Jr. (Denver) — Donovan Mitchell (Utah) — Jayson Tatum (Boston)
— Bam Adebayo (Miami) — De’Aaron Fox (Sacramento) — Ben Simmons (Philadelphia) — Jamal Murray (Denver) — Pascal Siakam (Toronto) In Barrett’s 2019 draft class, only Memphis’ Ja Morant is a lock to sign a max extension, although Cleveland’s Darius Garland and New Orleans’ Zion Williamson could easily join the list. Where does Barrett fit in this group? It’s tough to project, but there are areas for Barrett to press his leverage. He entered Wednesday’s game against the Nets averaging 20.1 points per game with bonus points for durability and age (still just 21 years old). He also has the full backing of the fanbase, which has ditched Julius Randle and embraced Barrett as the franchise face.
The Knicks haven’t resigned a draft pick off his rookie deal since Charlie Ward, a factoid frequently presented as a symbol of the franchise’s two-decade run of misery. Barrett is poised to break the streak and end the taunts, so long as the Knicks agree to his desired number. “I’ve said it since day one that I wanted to come here. I didn’t work out for any other team (in the draft),” Barrett said. “This is where I wanna be. I love playing for the Knicks. I love playing in the Garden. I love how we got to the playoffs last year and looking to do that again. I love everything about being a Knick. Yeah, 100 percent the place I wanna be.” On the flip side, Barrett has only sporadically demonstrated the potential for a max contract. His efficiency remains underwhelming
(just 41% from the floor, 35% on 3-pointers and 72% on foul shots). Without elite athleticism, Barrett’s ceiling isn’t as high. He’s been billed as a defensive stopper, but the analytics and eye test suggest otherwise. The Knicks maxed out Randle off one spectacular season, and already the deal is regrettable. Leon Rose’s other options with Barrett would be stopping offers at less than the max, or allowing him to hit restricted free agency in 2023. It’s among the biggest storylines of the Knicks’ impending offseason. “Of course I’m interested to see (what happens)?” Barrett said. “You know what I mean? Of course I’m interested to see how that’s gonna end up and how that’s gonna work out, but for right now, I’m still in the moment.”
Friday, April 8, 2022 B3
COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
MLB From B1
Then he joins the Diamondbacks and they turn bad again. And now the suits take away his bat. The good news? A trade to Oakland could mean starting at first base. 28. Cincinnati Reds No more Eugenio Suarez, Nick Castellanos, Jesse Winker and Sonny Gray ... but with the same rally cry: We’re still better than the Pirates. 27. Baltimore Orioles The Orioles closed camp by trading two of their top relievers to the Marlins. Guess they don’t expect to have to hold many late leads. 26. Oakland Athletics When MLB banned shifts this season, one team took its complaint to an extreme. The A’s will start the season without a first baseman. Maybe commissioner Rob Manfred should have considered prohibiting THAT. 25. Kansas City Royals They are calling this a “transition” year in KC. That’s not to be confused with the “transition” decade or two that tends to follow its championships. 24. Miami Marlins Wonder what bothered Derek Jeter more: That majority owner Bruce Sherman didn’t turn into George Steinbrenner or that the Marlins didn’t turn into the Yankees basically overnight? Hey, Sherman did spend $36 million on a guy (Jorge Soler) who hit 48 homers three years ago. That’s good, right? 23. Colorado Rockies The bombers are back. And while it might be fun watching Kris Bryant and Randal Grichuk swing for the fences, nothing is fun about seeing the Dodgers, Padres and Giants about 60 times in six months.
Chatham From B1
struck out two in 2/3 of an inning and Pierro struck out two in one inning. Christian Tedford (1k,1bb,6r,9h) pitched five innings and Brady Penet (3k) threw one inning for C-A (1-1 Patroon, 2-1 overall). “It was a tight game until the bottom of the fifth,” Chatham coach Scott Steltz said. “ C-A did a good job defensively and on the mound of making plays and pitches when needed. Matt (Thorsen) got in a little
22. Washington Nationals What is it about D.C. and old men? Who’d have ever thought we’d see Nelson Cruz back in the National League? (Note: The last time he took a swing at the Senior Circuit, he lasted eight games.) 21. Texas Rangers Marcus Semien and Corey Seager. Hey, it’s a start. But look around: The supporting cast is a couple of guys named Calhoun (Kole and Willie) and imported pitchers still dizzy from recent experiences in Band Box East (Boston) and Band Box West (Colorado). Ticket another $58 million for a Jacob deGrom/Noah Syndergaard reunion next year, then we’ll talk playoffs. 20. Chicago Cubs Japanese import Seiya Suzuki replaces Kris Bryant. Or maybe Anthony Rizzo. Or possibly Javier Baez, Kyle Schwarber, Soler or Addison Russell. The problem is: The Cubs need him to replace six guys, and even the great Shohei Ohtani can only replace two. 19. Minnesota Twins Nothing says “it’s all about the money” more than Carlos Correa joining a tail-spinning team that ... well, that just traded for Gary Sanchez of all people. It could get cold in the Great North awfully early this summer. 18. Los Angeles Angels New DH rules will mean more Ohtani. But any Mets fans will tell you: Expecting more Syndergaard leads one to bang himself in the head with Thor’s hammer. 17. Cleveland Guardians They’ve changed names and changed hitting coaches, but really the only thing different about the pitchers and position players is they’ve gotten a year older. Each group was the youngest in baseball last year, so improving upon 80 wins
with healthier front-line arms would seem likely. 16. Seattle Mariners We’ll get to see, thanks to the pilfering of former Cincinnati standouts Suarez and Winker, if there’s any truth to: Red sea at night, Mariners delight. This much almost surely will be delightful: The debut of Julio Rodriguez. 15. Milwaukee Brewers The generally Christian Yelich- and Lorenzo Cain-less club winning the NL Central last year says more about the division than the Brewers. But lo and behold, the division is actually weaker in 2022, so a team that basically sat on a vastly overrated roster (Andrew McCutchen, seriously?) might actually fool themselves again. 14. San Diego Padres It appears the last thing Bob Melvin did on his way out the door in Oakland was remind management just how expensive Sean Manaea would be in the near future ... before getting to San Diego and trading for the talented lefty on the cheap. 13. Detroit Tigers The future is here with Spencer Torkelson, Riley Greene and Casey Mize ready to take center stage. And with hole-plugging imports such as Eduardo Rodriguez, Michael Pineda, Baez and Tucker Barnhart, a team that finished 77-85 last season could be this year’s Giants. 12. San Francisco Giants Speaking of which ... let me get this straight: They lost three big-money guys in Buster Posey, Bryant and Kevin Gausman and were forced to replace them with scrap-heap discards. You know, kinda like they did last year with a bunch of nonames and a magic-wandwaving manager, Gabe Kapler. And Las Vegas is projecting a 20-plus-game slip in wins? Why? 11. Philadelphia Phillies
trouble in the first inning, but then settled in and dominated for the next four innings. “Matt Radley and Mike Pierro turned in scoreless sixth and seventh innings even though the Riverhawks threatened in each inning. Pierro also turned in a good day at the plate going 3 for 3 and Tate Van Alstyne went 2 for 4 with a double, two runs scored and three stolen bases. “Offensively, we did some good things with the bat and missed some opportunities. Defensively, we played well and Matt challenged the hitters all day with his fastball.” Catskill 6, Watervliet 0
WATERVLIET — Cullen Fulling and Demetrio Morales combined to throw a four-hit shutout with 15 strikeouts as Catskill blanked Watervliet, 6-0, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game. Fulling started and pitched four innings, allowing two hits with eight strikeouts and six walks, while Morales, a freshman, threw three innings, allowing two hits with seven strikeouts and two walks. Eddie Rogers and Azar Brantley each had a double and single for the Cats (2-0). Adam Carlson singled and drove in a run and Nate ShookTimot singled.
Schwarber, Castellanos, J.T. Realmuto, Didi Gregorius ... that’s not going to be easy for any pitcher to navigate this season. Especially when you throw Bryce Harper’s 100 walks into the middle of it. 10. Tampa Bay Rays They lost ... whoa, does it really matter? Been there, done that, finished ahead of the New York Yankees, repeat. As long as seemingly the greatest manager of all-time, Kevin Cash, is doing his thing, it usually doesn’t matter whose strings he’s pulling. 9. Boston Red Sox The Trevor Story-Xander Bogaerts pairing might play second fiddle to Semien-Seager in Texas, but the supporting cast in Boston assures its Dynamic Double Play Duo actually might bat with runners on base and get some pitches to hit. 8. New York Yankees Sadly, the Sanchez era is over in New York. You’re next, Giancarlo Stanton. 7. Atlanta Braves The defending champs lost the NL MVP and the World Series MVP, start the season with
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significant injuries (Ronald Acuna, Mike Soroka, Charlie Morton) and, worst of all, brought in Kenley Jansen. Come to think of it, maybe this is too high. 6. St. Louis Cardinals Albert Pujols. Yeah, nice story. But what’s new in St. Louis this season is something that’s gotten real old – injury comebacks. If the untouchable Jordan Hicks completes his, the Cardinals will win the division (they might by default anyway). If Alex Reyes and Jack Flaherty follow, one Missouri team could be wearing a crown. 5. Houston Astros The AL West has gotten better at all stops except Oakland, and the Astros believe they can power on without Correa and Zack Greinke. It might be harder than they’ve gotten accustomed to. 4. New York Mets Down goes deGrom. No problem because we now have ... oops, down goes Scherzer. Paraphrasing John Elway for all long-suffering Mets fans: “Why does this always happen to us?” 3. Chicago White Sox
You might have missed this in the high-rent business transactions: The team with $72 million worth of pitching (the White Sox) dealt $16 million of it (Craig Kimbrel) to a team that thought spending $79 million on arms wasn’t enough (the Dodgers). And next week on “Selling Sunset” ... 2. Los Angeles Dodgers Scherzer, Jansen, Seager, A.J. Pollock, Joe Kelly ... the Lakers wish they could jettison five of their biggest names so easily. And remember, this juggernaut didn’t win its division last season. Even at $277 million and a scout at Opening Day in Oakland, there’s hope for the challengers. 1. Toronto Blue Jays Are you telling me that one team employs Vladimir Guerrero, Cavan Biggio, Bo Bichette, Matt Chapman, George Springer, Teoscar Hernandez, Lourdes Gurriel Jr., Gausman, Jose Berrios, Hyun-jin Ryu and Yusei Kikuchi? And they don’t let unvaccinated opponents in the door? Hardly seems fair.
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Friday, April 8, 2022 B5
COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA PUBLIC NOTICES 73,(:, ;(2, 56;0*, [OH[ [OL ;V^U VM .YLLUWVY[ -PYL +PZ[YPJ[ )VHYK VM -PYL *VTTPZZPVU ^PSS JVUK\J[ H ^VYRZOVW TLL[PUN MVY [OL W\YWVZLZ VM H JHWP[HS WYVQLJ[ WSHUUPUN KPZJ\ZZPVU VU ;O\YZKH` (WYPS H[ ! WT ;OL TLL[PUN ^PSS [HRL WSHJL H[ [OL +PZ[YPJ[ 6MMPJL SVJH[LK H[ .YLLU :[YLL[ /\KZVU 5L^ @VYR *OYPZ 7PLYYV +PZ[YPJ[ :LJYL[HY` *(<:,>(@ /63+05.: 33* MPSLK (Y[Z VM 6YN ^P[O [OL :LJ[ ` VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ VU 6MMPJL! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` ::5@ OHZ ILLU KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM [OL 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK HUK ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V! ;OL 33* :JOVVSOV\ZL 9K :[\`]LZHU[ 5@ 7\YWVZL! HU` SH^M\S HJ[
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Rentals 332
Roommates/ Home Sharing
TEMPORARY HOUSEMATE wanted month /to/month, share 3700 sq ft modern home, 1 mile from Hudson. Private bed. $1175/per mo, all inclusive except meals. Incls. heat, elec., dish tv, trash, one time cleaning, treadmill, W/D. Full use of residence. Must be clean, non-smoker, credit score of 650 plus. Proof of income References. No pets. Call or text (518)965-3563.
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BELFAST CSD seeks applicants for a Senior Maintenance Mechanic – five years’ experience. For details & to apply visit: https://belfastcsd.recruitfront.com/jobopportunities Deadline: April 15, 2022 EOE
Help Save A Life. Donate Blood Today! Full time manufacturing positions
Johnson Newspaper Corp. is seeking full time employees for the Johnson Printing Center in Massena, where newspapers and publications from throughout New York state and beyond are printed. This is an opportunity to join a team of professional printers who operate a DGM 440 printing press with automated color and registration systems. Mechanical abilities are Competitive wages and opportunities for career advancement. Please apply at the printing center at 15 Harrowgate Commons, Massena, N.Y. 13662 or at the Watertown Daily Times, 260 Washington Street, Watertown
NY 13662 Watertown
NY, 13601. Call Johnson Newspaper Corp. President & COO Alec Johnson with questions. 315-661-
415
General Help
HOME CARE needed full time for adult woman in Germantown. Please call (518)537-3677
2351 or email application to aej@wdt.net.
For Emergency
Dial 911
LABORER A. Colarusso & Son, Inc., Blacktop Amenia Division, is seeking a full time Laborer; CDL not required. Responsibilities will include general maintenance and servicing of equipment, as well as various other labor duties. Must be able to work in confined spaces and climb ladders. Basic computer skills. Willing to learn welding, operating mobile equipment, and yard truck. Must work overtime as needed. EOE. Full benefits provided, including health, dental, and vision insurance as well as a pension/profit sharing plan, Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to PO Box 302, Hudson, NY 12534 Attn.: Human Resource Department or email it to hrowley@acolarusso.com
435
Professional & Technical
2022-2023 Opening Sullivan West CSD Speech Language Pathologist NYS Certification Required Please forward resume & Sullivan West’s Application (located at swcsd.org/domain/49) by April 29th to Sullivanwest-recruitmen@scboces.org Attn: Speech Search EOE
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Announcements 610
Announcements
Want to quickly sell your puppies or kittens?
For your convience, use the form at www.hudsonvalley360.com/site/ forms/online_services/classified_ad/ for quick submission.
Powered by Register-Star and The Daily Mail
Additionally, you can email class@wdt.net or call 315-782-0400.
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EASTER FOOD AND BAKE
SALE
SATURDAY APRIL 9TH, 10AM-1PM SACRED HEART- OUR LADY OF MT CARMEL SHRINE 442 FAIRVIEW AVENUE, GREENPORT PICK UP COOKIE TRAYS OR BAGS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PAST FAGIOLI, SPINACH PIES AND MORE CALL 518-851-2439 FOR ANY INFORMATION
COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train ONLINE to get the skills to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now! Grants and Scholarships available for certain programs for qualified applicants. Call CTI for details! 1-855-901-0014 DIRECTV for $79.99/mo for 12 months with CHOICE Package. Watch your favorite live sports, news & entertainment anywhere. First 3 months of HBO Max, Cinemax, Showtime, Starz and Epix included! Directv is #1 in Customer Satisfaction (JD Power & Assoc.) Some restrictions apply. Call 1-866-982-0276 Directv Stream - The Best of Live & On-Demand On All Your Favorite Screens. CHOICE Package, $84.99/mo for 12months. Stream on 20 devices at once in your home. HBO Max FREE for 1 yr (w/CHOICE Package or higher.) Call for more details today! (some restrictions apply) Call IVS 1-855-3540884 DISH Network. $59.99 for 190 Channels! Blazing Fast Internet, $19.99/mo. (where available.) Switch & Get a FREE $100 Visa Gift Card. FREE Voice Remote. FREE HD DVR. FREE Streaming on ALL Devices. Call today! 1-888-605-3790 Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-833736-0577 GENERAC Standby Generators provide backup power during utility power outages, so your home and family stay safe and comfortable. Prepare now. Free 7-year extended warranty ($695 value!). Request a free quote today! Call for additional terms and conditions. 1-855-232-6662 HughesNet Satellite Internet – HughesNet Satellite Internet Finally, no hard data limits! Call Today for speeds up to 25mbps as low as $59.99/mo! $75 gift card, terms apply. 1-855-768-0259 Looking for assisted living, memory care, or independent living? A Place for Mom simplifies the process of finding senior living at no cost to your family. Call 1877-544-1295 today!
LIVE PAIN FREE with All Natural CBD products from AceWellness. We guarantee highest quality & most competitive pricing on CBD products. Softgels, oils, skincare & more. 1-877580-4641. Need IRS Relief $10K $125K+ Get Fresh Start or Forgiveness? Call 1-833328-1365 Monday through Friday 7AM-5PM PST Need some cash! Sell us your unwanted gold, jewelry, watches & diamonds. Call GOLD GEEK 1-866984-0909 or visit www.GetGoldGeek.com/nyn BBB A Plus Rated. Request your 100 Percent FREE, no risk, no strings attached appraisal kit. Call today! Replace your roof with the best looking and longest lasting material – steel from Erie Metal Roofs! Three styles and multiple colors available. Guaranteed to last a lifetime! Limited Time Offer $500 Discount + Additional 10% off install (for military, health workers & 1st responders.) Call Erie Metal Roofs: 1877-515-2912 The COVID crisis has cost us all something. Many have lost jobs and financial security. Have $10K In Debt? Credit Cards. Medical Bills. Car Loans. Call NATIONAL DEBT RELIEF! We can help! Get a FREE debt relief quote: Call 1833-604-0645 The Generac PWRcell, a solar plus battery storage system. SAVE money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. Full installation services available. $0 Down Financing Option. Request a FREE, no obligation, quote today. Call 1-855-397-6806 Thinking about installing a new shower? American Standard makes it easy. FREE design consultation. Enjoy your shower again! Call 1-888-642-4961 today to see how you can save $1,000 on installation, or visit www.newshowerdeal.com/nynpa
736
Pets & Supplies
NEWFOUNDLAND: AKC purebreds pup, female, 14 wks old, 1st & 2nd shots, vet check, wormed. $800. 21 year of breading. Call 680-800-5668.
NOTICE OF SALE
helpful, but not required. On the job training. Full time with benefits.
Employment
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TOWN OF DURHAM ASSESSOR’S CLERK Immediate opening in busy office. Position requires assisting residents, data entry, filing, answering phones, maintaining records, etc. Computer experience including Word & Excel preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Approximately 25 hours/week. Send resume, work experience and contact information to: assessor@durhamny.com
Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered on January 29, 2020 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Columbia County Courthouse, 401 Union Street, Hudson, New York on April 20, 2022 at 9:00 a.m., premises known as 26 OAKWOOD BOULEVARD, HUDSON, NY 12534. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the City of Hudson, County of Columbia and State of New York, Section: 110.39, Block: 1, Lot: 5. Approximate amount of judgment is $116,131.98 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 14341-19. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney, or the Referee. For Sale information, please visit Auction.com at http://www.Auction.com or call (800) 280-2832. CRAIG CRIST, Esq., Referee Roach & Lin, P.C., 6851 Jericho Turnpike, Suite 185, Syosset, New York 11791, Attorneys for Plaintiff
DIAL 911 IN CASE OF EMERGENCY Merchandise 730
Please Recycle The Town of Catskill has a job opening for a Working Supervisor. The position is full-time offering a competitive salary, medical/dental insurance and NYS Retirement. Interested candidates can submit an application to the Town Clerk by April 15, 2022 by email townclerk@townofcatskillny.gov, in person at Town Hall or by mail 439 Main St., Catskill, NY 12414. Inquiries can be submitted to the Town Supervisor at townsupervisor@townofcatskillny.gov or 518-943-2141 x113. The job description can be found on the town's website www.townofcatskillny.gov. The TOC is an EOE.
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF COLUMBIA, LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. JOSEPH SHIVERS, JR., ET AL., Defendant (s).
CLASSIFIEDS GET THE JOB DONE!
Miscellaneous for Sale
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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
B6 Friday, April 8, 2022
TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
Greenville shortstop Emma Haller makes an over-the-shoulder catch of a pop fly during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Hudson at Hudson High School.
TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
Hudson catcher Aliyah Camacho and umpire Brian Skelly in action during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game at Hudson High School.
Hudson coach Tyler Kritzman speaks to his team during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Greenville at Hudson High School.
Softball From B1
Emily Mesick singled. Bella Bushane and Olivia Montanye singled to account for C-A’s only hits. Mesick was the winning pitcher, striking out nine, walking one and allowing two hits. Natalee Farrand and Leigha Wiley combined for two strikeouts and four walks while allowing 13 runs and 13 hits for C-A. Cairo-Durham 13, TH 9 EAST DURHAM — CairoDurham plated five runs in the bottom of the fifth inning to overcome a 9-8 deficit and went on to defeat Taconic Hills, 13-9, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game. Sadie Hall and Noelle Amoroso each had two singles and two RBI for the Mustangs. Korryn Ruger singed and drove in three runs, Addy Hall and Kyra Byrne both had two singles and an RBI, Gianna Helmadach and Kaitlyn Russell had a single and an RBI apiece an Rhea Smith and Jenna Relyea singled. Ava Skabowski had two doubles, a single and two RBI for the Titans. Kailey Proper had two doubles, a single and an RBI, Aubrey Proper a double and two singles, Marissa Ensign two singles, Kersten
TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
Above, Greenville’s Emma Haller (5) slides safely in to second base as Hudson shortstop Ashley Harp takes the late throw during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game at Hudson High School.
Greenville’s Shea Landversicht swings at a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Hudson at Hudson High School.
Keeler a double and two RBI, Skylar Waterhouse a single and an RBI and Kylie Johnson a single. Addy Hall was the winning pitcher, striking out two, walking eight and allowing nine runs and 14 hits. Ensign pitched for Taconic hills, striking out four, walking two and surrendering 13 runs and 13 hits. Watervliet 25, Catskill 9 WATERVLIET — Kaelyn Bagnardi tripled, doubled and drove in six runs and Bella
Gray homered and drove in five runs as Watervliet defeated Catskill, 25-9, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game. Ava Edmond doubled and drove in two for Catskill. Kaitlyn McGee and Aaliyah Shook both singled and drove in a run. Madison Jones and Mairin Upjohn pitched for Catskill, striking out two, walking one and allowing 25 runs and eight hits.
TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
Left, Greenville’s Camryn Childs (3) slides safely into second base as the ball evades Hudson shrtstop Ashley Harp during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game at Hudson High School.
Baseball From B1
damage in the inning however, and got three outs quickly to get out of the inning. Hudson had the bases loaded with nobody out in the bottom half, and scored another two runs on a sacrifice fly by Degraff and an RBI groundout by Jon Bernockie to go up 6-1. The Bluehawks’ lead grew to 7-1 when Moon scored from third on a wild pitch before the inning came to a close. Isaiah Maines went back to work on the bump in the third, having no trouble and retiring the side in order to bring the Bluehawks back to hit. After Ashton Hotaling walked and was thrown out on a steal attempt by Motta, Maines doubled to deep center field; the ball going in and out of the center fielder’s glove. After Tomaso struck out, Moon slapped it back up the middle to bring Maines around on an RBI single and Hudson led 8-1. Three walks loaded the bases for Greenville in the fourth with no outs, trailing by seven. One run scored on a wild pitch, and another two scored on two straight bases loaded walks after Gabe Case entered the game to relieve Isaiah Maines. The Spartans cut the lead to 8-6 after an infield RBI single from Ryan Arp, and an RBI groundout by Joe Domermuth. Jake Miller stepped into the box and smacked a two run single to tie the game 8-8, giving the Greenville bench a huge boost in confidence. Hudson made another
MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
Hudson’s Hunter Degraff at bat during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Greenville.
MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
Greenville’s Jack Motta waits on a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Hudson.
pitching change and went to Ashton Hotaling but after getting a pop out, gave up the go-ahead run on an RBI single by Sam Buquet and Greenville led 9-8. Buquet came on in relief now for the Spartans in the bottom half, and struck out the side in order to end the fourth inning. Donovan Gallagher worked a leadoff walk for Greenville in the top of the fifth, and later came around to score after he tagged up on a pop out in foul territory deep behind first base. Arp struck out to end the top half, but the Spartans led 10-8. Hudson had the bases loaded with one out in the bottom of the fifth after two singles and a hit-by-pitch. Jordan Moon roped one to center and after two runs scored the third
was gunned down at the plate, but the Bluehawks had tied it 10-10. Hotaling was in a jam with first and second and nobody out in the top of the sixth, but avoided trouble thanks to a strikeout, a pop out, and a groundout to end the inning. Antonio Troy singled to begin the bottom half for Hudson and stole second shortly thereafter. Collin Keator ripped a single into left field past the glove of the fielder to plate the runner aboard and give the Bluehawks a lead 11-10. Jeremiah Wilburn laid down a bunt to sacrifice to get Keator to third base after he took second on the previous play. Hotaling helped himself out with an RBI single of his own this time and put the Bluehawks up by two, 12-10
after six innings of play. Donovan Gallagher, Sam VanAuken, and Jack Motta started the seventh for the Spartans with three consecutive base hits to load the bases. Arp was then hit by a pitch to force in a run and cut the lead to 12-11 for Greenville. Hudson brought Connor Tomaso in to pitch with the bases still loaded and the Spartans hungry for the lead once again. Joe Domermuth blasted a ball to deep right-center that fell in for a three run double to clear the bases and give the Spartans a 14-12 lead. With the lead already gone, Tomaso struck out two and got a pop up for the third out to bring the Bluehawks back up for their last licks. Jack Motta removed his catching gear and got his pitching glove out as
MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
Hudson pitcher Gabe Case delivers a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Greenville.
the Spartans called on him to shut the door in the bottom of the seventh. Tomaso hit a soft liner to third that was caught for the first out by the third baseman. Jordan Moon worked a walk and stole second base. Hunter Degraff hit a fly ball that was caught for the second out, and Moon tagged up and made it to third base. Jon Bernockie
came up as Hudson’s last hope but unfortunately for the Buehawks, Bernockie struck out to end the game in a wild finish of a 26-run game. The Greenville Spartans held on in a 14-12 come-frombehind win on the road over the Hudson Bluehawks in Wednesday’s varsity baseball match-up in the Patroon Conference.
Friday, April 8, 2022 B7
COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
Sparks still flying when couple reconnect Dear Abby, I reconnected with an old flame, “Ollie,” eight years ago. We would see each other and catch up during a weekly event he DEAR ABBY hosted. We’re both married with kids. We kept it nonphysical but connected emotionally. We chatted every day and confessed our attraction to each other while still not engaging in anything more than our weekly encounters among friends. People often assumed we were husband and wife. At the time, I was going through a horrible period in my marriage. My husband, “Pete,” was emotionally abusive and one night even threatened to kill me. Pete and I went to couples counseling, and I went to counseling on my own. During the first five years of reconnecting with Ollie, he was supportive, accepting and very kind. I fell in love with him, and he with me. We had one quick hug before I left for the holidays. When I returned, we had an intimate kiss. Then COVID hit. Obviously, there was no physical contact after that kiss, but we still talk nearly every day. We have seen each other at business functions among friends twice in three months. Pete has actually changed and has apologized for how he treated me. We got along nicely during the quarantine. I am just no longer attracted to him. I no longer trust him. He knows nothing of my friendship with Ollie. I also don’t think Ollie will ever give in to his feelings for me. What can I do? Confounded In Iowa
JEANNE PHILLIPS
Go back to your counselor. You have some heavy decisions to make about how you want to live the rest of your life. Remove Ollie from
the equation and ask yourself if you really want to stay married to someone to whom you are no longer attracted and no longer completely trust. Some people are so fearful of the prospect of being alone that they stay in empty or abusive relationships. Figure out whether you have the strength to go it alone, and you will have the answer to your question. Dear Abby, I live in an over-55 condominium community in Florida. Overall, it’s calm and quiet, which is why I moved here. My favorite pastime and form of exercise is to go to the pool. However, some neighbors think nothing of playing their music loudly in the pool area. I would never subject anyone else to my taste in music in such a public arena, and I can’t understand why they think they have the right to inflict it on other people without asking. I have spoken to them politely and asked that they refrain, but they continue to do exactly as they want. Any suggestions? Desperately Seeking Peace And Quiet Because you have spoken to the neighbors about this with no success, I will offer some suggestions. The first would be to bring this to the attention of the manager and the board of directors of your condominium association. Consideration for others should not need to be written into the bylaws, but the sad reality is that sometimes it does. Another solution could be as simple as the music lovers wearing ear buds to enjoy their music without bothering others. However, if that doesn’t solve the problem, you may have to invest in noise-canceling headphones for yourself.
Horoscope
Pickles
Pearls Before Swine
Classic Peanuts
Garfield
Zits
By Stella Wilder Born today, you are a strong and honest individual, with a penchant for exploration that will surely compel you to test the limits of your abilities again and again throughout your lifetime — and the limits of the world itself, in fact. When you are not happy with the status quo, you do something about it; you’re not the kind to wallow in disappointment or displeasure, but rather you do all you can to devise a plan to reinvent things to suit your needs, tastes or personal vision. Though you are not the kind to boast or toot your own horn, you do know how to sell yourself in such a way that you maximize your professional opportunities as you pursue the success that you feel you deserve. You will always present yourself in the best possible light and accept what comes in a manner befitting an inner dignity. Also born on this date are: John Schneider, actor; Robin Wright, actress; Felix Hernandez, baseball player; Patricia Arquette, actress; Betty Ford, U.S. first lady; John Havlicek, basketball player; Catfish Hunter, baseball player. To see what is in store for you tomorrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. SATURDAY, APRIL 9 ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You are likely to be reminded today just how important it is to take care of others, even as you care for yourself. Share resources. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You must not keep yourself in the dark today; instead, do all you can to be present when things are going down, and soak up all information. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Any doubts you
have about what you are getting ready to do are likely to evaporate today as you realize your training is nearly completed. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — After a recent disappointment, you may be afraid or unwilling to put it all on the line again, but today your efforts will be rewarded. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Your opinion isn’t likely to matter today unless a friend solicits it directly. In that case, you’ll want to speak your mind plainly and directly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — A rival’s performance gives you pause, but soon you’ll realize that they’re doing nothing that you can’t also do. Answer that challenge! LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You cannot afford to beat around the bush today, and even if what you have to say is not positive, it should have a positive effect in the end. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You’ll want to steer clear of anything that you suspect will only distract you from your intended purpose today. You may have to go it alone. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — You are likely to have your hands full today, so be ready to turn down an offer from someone who doesn’t know all that’s going on with you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You may be ready to stop doing what you’re doing, but by taking just one more step forward, you’ll inspire yourself to keep going for a while. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You’ll almost certainly derive a whole lot of good from a social gathering today, but take care you don’t let down your guard completely. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You’re eager to do more for someone you’ve been helping for a while, and you know just what that is — if you’re allowed to take such a risk.
Dark Side of the Horse
Daily Maze
COPYRIGHT 2022 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.
Goren bridge WITH BOB JONES ©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
THE SHOW North-South vulnerable, East deals NORTH ♠AJ963 ♥ 85 ♦ 96 ♣KJ64 WEST EAST ♠Q8742 ♠ 10 ♥ 64 ♥ K J 10 7 2 ♦ KQJ3 ♦5 ♣87 ♣ A Q 10 9 3 2 SOUTH ♠K5 ♥ AQ93 ♦ A 10 8 7 4 2 ♣5 SOUTH 1♦ 3♦
WEST 1♠ Dbl
NORTH 1NT All pass
Opening lead: Eight of ♣ The standards for an opening bid have changed somewhat over the years. At one time, it was based on “quick tricks”, or a hand’s defensive ability. Today, a hand’s offensive
(Bob Jones welcomes readers’ responses sent in care of this paper. Please send your e-mail responses to tcaeditors@tribpub.com)
Columbia-Greene
MEDIA
The bidding:
EAST 1♣ 2♥
potential is also taken into consideration. No one, we believe, would seriously fault East for the way he bid his hand. He had exciting offensive potential if he could find a fit with his partner. Just four hearts to the queen, for example, would give him some play for game. However, he had very little defense. West doubled thinking it was party time. Instead, he just got to watch the show. The opening club lead went to dummy’s jack and East’s queen. South ducked the diamond shift to West’s jack and West led another club. South ruffed, cashed the king of spades, and led a spade to dummy’s ace. East’s inability to ruff the second spade gave South a perfect read on the hand. A heart to the queen was followed by the ace of hearts and another heart. West discarded a spade as dummy ruffed. A spade ruff reduced South to three trumps and a heart, with West holding three trumps and a spade. South led his heart, West discarded his spade, and East won the trick. East chose to lead a club, but it didn’t matter. South just ruffed with the eight of diamonds. West over-ruffed but had to lead a diamond away from his king and South made his doubled contract. Well played!
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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA
B8 Friday, April 8, 2022 Close to Home
Free Range THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
Level 1
2
3
4
LDORE LUPIT RFADIA RUHFOT Solution to Thursday’s puzzle
4/8/22
Get Fuzzyy
©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
Yesterday’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 As cool __ cucumber 4 Cinders 9 Pessimist’s prediction 13 Passed away 14 Say something 15 Lariat 16 Trees subject to disease 17 Bad-mouthed 19 Ted Danson TV series 20 Bar orders 21 Kilns 22 Heavy lifting machine 24 __ the line; obey 25 Protective plate 27 Shirt part 30 Rowed 31 Seizes 33 Youth 35 Quacker 36 Sioux or Navajo 37 Partner 38 __ the same; nevertheless 39 Holds tightly 40 “Ave __” 41 Info to be kept under wraps 43 Call for 44 Garden tool 45 Purple flower 46 VP Spiro __ 49 Old __; former sweetheart 51 Statute 54 College major 56 Lomond or Ness 57 Man’s nickname 58 Off the leash 59 Repeat verbatim 60 Film holder 61 Hombre’s title 62 Wild blue yonder DOWN 1 “What __ you?”; health inquiry 2 Shape of a halfeaten pizza 3 Billboards 4 Go higher 5 Shopping binge 6 Name in a will
Andy Capp
Bound & Gagged
Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews
7 Consumes 8 Word with mask or lift 9 Foolish talk 10 Seep 11 Unlock 12 Rx shelf supplies 13 Calendar pg. 18 __ off; becomes less angry 20 Needing no shampoo 23 Stink 24 “Oh, I’d love __ an Oscar Mayer Wiener…” 25 Ice cream concoction 26 Lugs 27 Hired vehicles 28 Awakener 29 Numerical comparison 31 “True __”; John Wayne film 32 Shred 34 Martin, for one 36 Cedar or willow 37 Baby’s cry
4/8/22
Thursday’s Puzzle Solved
Non Sequitur
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39 No longer a child 40 Stubborn beast 42 Ladd or Tiegs 43 Stew slowly 45 Cattle catcher 46 Not quite shut 47 “__ with the Wind”
4/8/22
48 Naked 49 Sheet of ice 50 Huge cat 52 Needing kneading 53 “__ goes there?”; sentry’s cry 55 Capp & Gore 56 “__ Miserables”
Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
-
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit
Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble
By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
Rubes
(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: MORPH PRESS GOTCHA AGENDA Answer: The TV documentary on the Apollo 11 Moon landing mission was a — SPACE PROGRAM