eedition The Daily Mail February 1 2022

The Daily Mail Copyright 2021, Columbia-Greene Media Volume 230, No. 21

Serving Greene County since 1792

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2022

Driver fleeing police slams into deer

By Bill Williams Columbia-Greene Media

FILE PHOTO

A woman is facing multiple charges, after she allegedly fled from police in Catskill on Saturday morning.

CATSKILL — A woman from Fulton County is facing a list of charges following a police pursuit over the weekend in Greene County that ended with a car striking a deer, according to state police.

Ashley Drum, 38, of Johnstown, attempted to flee from police in her car in Catskill and on foot in Durham, said Steven Nevel, public information officer for state police Troop F on

Monday.

On Saturday, at about 12:07 a.m., police attempted to stop a 2019 Subaru Legacy driven by Drum on Route 23B in the town of Catskill for vehicle and traffic violations.

Drum did not comply and fled the scene with troopers following her, Nevel said.

For safety reasons, troopers discontinued their pursuit but provided other police in the area a description of Drum’s car.

A short time later, troopers observed the vehicle on

Route 145 in Durham. The car had heavy front-end damage and a mutilated deer was found near the car on the side of the road, Nevel said.

Drum then attempted to flee the area on foot. She was taken into custody quickly and was found to be in possession of a small amount of crack-cocaine, Nevel said.

Drum was charged with second-degree reckless endangerment, a class A misdemeanor, third-degree fleeing an officer in a motor vehicle and seventh-degree

criminal possession of a controlled substance, both class A misdemeanors, and reckless driving, a class U misdemeanor, Nevel said.

Drum was issued appearance tickets for Catskill Town Court.

According to New York Penal Law, a person is guilty of third-degree unlawfully fleeing a police officer in a motor vehicle if, after being directed to stop your vehicle by a police officer by See DRIVER A8

Sheriff’s deputy nominated to succeed Keller

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

The Catskill Republican Committee has chosen Greene County Sheriff’s Deputy Jay Lucas to replace the late Jack Keller on the Greene County Legislature.

By Ted Remsnyder Columbia-Greene Media

CATSKILL — Greene County Sheriff’s Deputy Jay Lucas has received the endorsement from the Catskill Republican Committee to succeed Jack Keller on the Greene County Legislature.

The Legislature will weigh the nomination during a special meeting on Wednesday at 6 p.m.

After Keller died Dec. 30, the Town of Catskill Republican Party was tasked with

nominating a replacement to serve out the duration of Keller’s unexpired three-year term on the board, which was slated to begin four days after his death.

Greene County Legislator Matthew Luvera, R-Catskill, who serves as chairman of the Catskill Republican Committee, said Monday the committee had chosen Lucas to fill Keller’s seat.

“The Catskill Republican Committee met last week and selected Jay Lucas to fill the

vacancy,” Luvera said. “Jay is a dedicated member of the community, serving as a sheriff’s deputy for many years, and I know he will do a great job continuing his service to the community at the legislative level.”

Lucas, 67, has worked for the Greene County Sheriff’s Office for the past 36 years, but he plans to retire Feb. 1 in advance of the Legislature’s vote on his confirmation. County law forbids public employees from

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY GREENE COUNTY

See DEPUTY A8 Legislator Jack Keller

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Greene County Sheriff’s Deputy Jay Lucas

Greene County hospitalizations declining

By Ted Remsnyder Columbia-Greene Media

FILE PHOTO

COVID-related hospitalization rates in Greene County have fallen to 28 patients as of Jan. 6.

CATSKILL — As active COVID-19 case numbers in Greene County began to decline over the past two weeks, the number of residents hospitalized due to COVID remained at levels similar to those seen at the time of the omicron

surge. But hospitalization numbers in the county are now dropping.

As of Monday, hospitalizations have fallen to 28 patients with COVID-related illnesses, down from the winter high of 44 that was recorded Jan. 6.

Greene County Administrator

Shaun Groden, who noted last week that he was waiting to see a decline in hospitalizations in correlation with the falling active case numbers, said he was encouraged by the latest figures.

“That would definitely indicate a See GREENE A8

Final Voting Round is on!

Voting has begun!

Choose your favorite Greene County Businesses and find out Nominate your favorite Greene who was the County best ofBusinesses, the best. and help them move onto the finals!

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 WEATHER Page A2HUDSON/CATSKILL  SPORTS FORECAST FOR TODAY TONIGHT WED

Times of clouds and sun

HIGH 34

THU

Overcast

Times of clouds and sun

Fog with periods of rain

LOW 25

42 34

37 17

FRI

SAT

Snow and Clearing and sleet, 1-2” turning colder

24 9

27 -1

Boys basketball C-A tops Germantown on Senior Day PAGE B1

 LOCAL

Farmers to fight NY farmers vow to fight 40-hour OT decision PAGE A3

 INDEX

Region Opinion State/Nation Obituaries Sports Classified Comics/Advice

A3 A4 A6 A6 B1 B4-6 B7-8

On the web www.HudsonValley360.com

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

Columbia-Greene Media

A2 Tuesday, February 1, 2022

Weather

Some Democrats hope climate consensus can save budget bill

FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL

TODAY TONIGHT WED

THU

FRI

SAT Joseph Morton CQ-Roll Call

Times of clouds and sun

Overcast

Times of clouds and sun

Fog with periods of rain

HIGH 34

LOW 25

42 34

37 17

Snow and Clearing and sleet, 1-2” turning colder

24 9

27 -1

Ottawa 25/22

Montreal 25/24

Massena 27/23

Bancroft 29/24

Ogdensburg 34/26

Peterborough 33/29

Malone Potsdam 30/25 32/27

Kingston 32/28

Rochester 37/32

Utica 33/25

Albany 32/24

Syracuse 36/28

Catskill 34/25

Binghamton 31/25

Hornell 34/28

Burlington 31/27

Lake Placid 26/22

Watertown 35/26

Batavia Buffalo 37/33 39/35

Plattsburgh 30/25

Hudson 35/25

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

ALMANAC

SUN AND MOON

Statistics through 1 p.m. yesterday

Temperature

Precipitation

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

High

0.00”

Low

Today 7:09 a.m.

5:10 p.m.

7:52 a.m.

5:42 p.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Moon Phases

Wed. 7:08 a.m.

5:11 p.m.

8:26 a.m.

6:58 p.m.

New

First

Full

Last

Feb 1

Feb 8

Feb 16

Feb 23

25 -1 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

Forecasts and graphics provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2022

1.28 2.6

CONDITIONS TODAY

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

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The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme. The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.

NATIONAL WEATHER TODAY Winnipeg 4/-21

Seattle 42/30 Billings 20/2

Toronto 37/34 New York 36/32 Detroit 41/32

Chicago 42/22

Denver 30/13

San Francisco 58/47

Chihuahua 70/49

Miami 74/67

Houston 71/57

Monterrey 79/55

HAWAII

Anchorage 18/11

-10s

New York Daily News

Atlanta 61/42

El Paso 65/47

ALASKA

Thomas Tracy and Elizabeth Keogh

Washington 43/31

Kansas City 47/19

Los Angeles 64/45

Unvaccinated NYPD officers set to be terminated next month, sources say

Montreal 25/24

Minneapolis 30/-1

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showers t-storms

Honolulu 81/67

Fairbanks -12/-26 Juneau 22/19

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NATIONAL CITIES City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Birmingham Boise Boston Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, OH Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Hartford Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Knoxville Las Vegas

Today Hi/Lo W 51/35 c 18/11 sn 61/42 s 40/35 pc 42/28 pc 20/2 sf 66/51 pc 33/15 s 34/30 pc 62/41 s 54/34 pc 55/32 s 27/9 sf 42/22 r 54/40 pc 45/38 c 49/37 c 66/52 c 30/13 c 35/7 c 41/32 c 34/23 pc 81/67 pc 71/57 pc 52/37 pc 47/19 r 57/33 s 61/40 pc

Wed. Hi/Lo W 41/18 sn 18/14 c 62/52 c 45/42 c 48/36 c 9/3 c 64/57 sh 32/16 pc 43/38 c 65/51 pc 55/45 r 59/47 pc 10/-8 sn 26/19 sn 45/28 r 41/25 r 43/24 r 58/22 r 15/-2 sn 16/-2 sn 35/18 sn 44/35 pc 82/66 pc 73/54 c 40/21 i 23/9 sn 54/45 r 51/34 s

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

Today Hi/Lo W 64/56 r 64/45 pc 74/67 pc 45/19 c 30/-1 pc 63/48 pc 69/61 c 36/32 pc 44/34 s 58/29 r 37/11 pc 73/54 s 39/29 pc 69/51 c 43/31 pc 30/26 pc 43/32 sh 36/28 pc 52/30 s 48/28 pc 60/41 s 53/26 r 34/19 pc 58/47 s 66/45 s 42/30 c 73/56 s 43/31 pc

Wed. Hi/Lo W 65/36 sh 64/43 s 77/71 pc 26/12 c 7/-9 c 56/51 r 71/62 sh 43/38 c 52/43 c 31/12 sn 20/0 c 77/60 s 44/38 c 62/42 pc 45/36 r 39/33 c 40/37 r 45/37 c 57/45 pc 52/39 c 60/38 s 27/20 sn 31/16 pc 60/45 s 68/53 pc 41/37 c 79/62 s 50/40 c

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

Saugerties Senior Housing

Proposals for tackling climate change are emerging as an area of Democratic unity that could reach the congressional finish line and potentially bring with them at least some other measures in the party’s budget reconciliation bill.

Senate Democrats returning to Washington this week will resume talks over the $2.2 trillion package approved by the House last year.

Their House counterparts YURI GRIPAS/ABACA PRESS/TNS from the party’s progressive wing, as well as some swing Rep. Pramila Jayapal, D-Wash., speaks to the media after a district moderates, have been progressive caucus meeting on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., urging the Senate to get moving on Thursday, Oct. 28, 2021. on a version of the legislation and provide $775 million in EPA and others have floated seems that would be centered around funding to help companies cov- unlikely given that both the its climate provisions, which er their compliance costs.

White House and congressional include more than half a trillion Despite those changes, leaders have pushed back on the dollars in tax incentives and a number of environmen- idea. spending measures. tal groups and their allies on The Senate has a laundry list Sen. Joe Manchin III, D-W. Capitol Hill have touted what of other immediate priorities to Va., at one point suggested start- remains in the bill, saying it tackle: funding the government, ing from scratch because of his would still represent the largest reviewing a Supreme Court problems with some areas of congressional action ever on nomination and hammering the House-passed bill, but he’s climate. Jayapal said the bill’s out differences with the House also indicated he’s in agreement climate provisions would help over a bipartisan technology with much of the climate porachieve the goal of significantly competition bill. tion as it now stands. reducing carbon emissions in Manchin also could demand During a Zoom session with the coming years. further changes based on his environmental activists last “We believe that the things opposition to preferential treatweek, Rep. Pramila Jayapal, ment in the electric vehicle tax that we have crafted in the curD-Wash., suggested the Senate rent investments in Build Back credits for union-made cars and should act in time for President Better will take us a very long trucks.

Joe Biden’s March 1 State of the Still, Senate Democrats are Union address, a timeline she way towards reaching that goal,” Jayapal said. hopeful that they can eventually said was not the result of any naShe added that other steps get the budget bill passed and ivete or idealism on her part. will be required through exare looking to use the climate “It’s because I actually spoke to Sen. Manchin,” she said. ecutive action to tackle what section as a foundation.

Derek Murrow, senior direc“Over several months I’ve been couldn’t be included in the bill, tor of the climate and clean enspecifically citing areas such as speaking to him, and the climate ergy program at the Natural Refossil fuel subsidies, power plant provisions as they are crafted are sources Defense Council, said in emission standards and vehicle crafted with and by him.” a statement that the bill would In fact, it was in large part standards. Motivation Altogether such actions speed the growth of renewable due to Manchin’s concerns that Democrats made a number of would solidify Biden’s environ- energy sources, make electric changes to their original propos- mental legacy and help motivate vehicles more affordable and als, paring back spending levels, voters in the crucial upcoming deliver benefits to communities with historic ties to fossil fuels. ditching a Clean Electricity Per- midterm elections, she said.

“We’ll get as much through “Making these sound investformance Program that would have pushed utilities to switch legislation as we can, and then ments now; implementing new to renewable energy sources, we need to use executive action and ambitious carbon pollution standards at the federal, state and tweaking a methane fee to as well,” Jayapal said. phase in its implementation The March 1 timeline Jayapal and local levels; and making

sure every agency of the federal government is part of the climate fix; will set the nation on track to achieve President Biden’s goal of cutting carbon pollution 50-52% by 2030,” Murrow said. “That’s what the science says we must do to avert the worst consequences of climate change. It’s time for the Senate to act.”

When combined with state and federal actions, as well as private sector moves, passing those climate provisions would help realize the Biden administration’s goal of cutting emissions by at least 50% from peak levels by 2030, said Trevor Higgins, vice president of climate policy at the Center for American Progress.

The bill’s clean electricity tax credits are central to decarbonizing the power sector, he said, and helping the country compete with China in areas such as solar power and battery storage. The bill would help cut energy costs, improve domestic manufacturing and “put victory within reach” on emissions reductions.

“Investments are important not because they do the job by themselves but because they make it possible for all the other policies and technical innovations and things like private actions that are planned -- it makes all of those more costeffective, easier to attain, and it kind of moves the whole system along at once,” Higgins said.

One example is how the bill’s credits for electric vehicles wouldn’t have to stand on their own. Instead, they would support the administration’s move to bolster vehicle emission standards by making it easier for consumers to purchase plug-in cars and trucks and thereby encourage manufacturers to produce them.

And the compromise version of the methane fee would help support the administration’s move to implement new methane-related regulations.

NEW YORK -- Unvaccinated NYPD officers currently on unpaid leave after a sweeping COVID-19 vaccine mandate late last year will be fired next month if they don’t get the jab, the Daily News has learned.

Officers who have refused the shot have until Feb. 11 to comply, according to a memo sent out to NYPD sergeants by Sergeants Benevolent Association president Vincent Vallelong.

Members of the department who had not gotten at least one vaccine dose were put on unpaid leave Nov. 1 following the

citywide vaccine mandate for all municipal employees.

The memo makes clear that new NYPD hires who have not provided proof of vaccination and those officers on unpaid leave who have refused the shot will be notified Monday of the new February deadline to get the jab or face termination.

The move does not apply to members of the department who have been granted a religious or medical exemption, nor to those who are waiting for their accommodation appeal to be approved, according to the memo. Officers awaiting a decision on their medical or

religious exemption will continue to be tested regularly and are expected to wear masks.

Cops who have not yet forked over proof of a second vaccine -- barring Johnson and Johnson’s one and done jab -- will need to do so or get their second dose, the memo demands.

However, the memo states that a termination date for cops out of compliance has not yet been determined.

“Every avenue has been exhausted by Law Enforcement and others across the country in the courts, we have lost at every turn,” Vallelong wrote in the email blast. “With this in mind,

US approaches 900,000 COVID deaths Theresa Braine New York Daily News

The U.S. is just days away from seeing 900,000 deaths due to COVID-19, and a million deaths are on the horizon, public health experts said this weekend.

As of late Sunday afternoon, 884,223 people in the country had died of COVID-19, according to Johns Hopkins University data, with 74.3 million infected.

Death tolls during the current COVID-19 surge fueled by the omicron variant of the novel coronavirus are surpassing the average daily tolls from a few

months ago, when the delta variant was dominating the pandemic.

“That will cause a lot of soul searching,” University of California, Irvine public health professor Andrew Noymer told USA Today of the inevitability of a million deaths. “There will be a lot of discussion about what we could have done differently, how many of the deaths were preventable.”

Deaths in the U.S. from COVID-19 have topped 2,100 a day, the highest in nearly a year, The Wall Street Journal reported Sunday. Two months ago,

before omicron was detected, the seven-day average for newly reported deaths was about 1,000 less than the 2,191 reached last Monday.

While omicron appears to cause milder illness than other variants, especially delta, the sheer number of omicron patients, especially those who steadfastly refuse to get vaccinated, is driving up the totals, public health experts said.

I ask you to take the proper steps to ensure that whatever decision you make is best for you and your families.”

Days before the sweeping mandate went into effect, the Police Benevolent Association, which represents about 24,000 NYPD officers, sued the city to block the order. A state Supreme Court judge quickly refused to pause the directive.

A NYPD spokesperson on Sunday night said he had been made aware of the memo.

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Tuesday, February 1, 2022 A3

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

Wednesday, Feb. 2 n Greene County Legislature special

gov. ops.; special finance; special legislature meeting No. 1 (appointing legislator to District No. 1); health services; county resources and public safety 6 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill

Thursday, Feb. 3 n Ashland Town Planning Board 6 p.m. Town Hall, 12094 Route 23, Ashland

Monday, Feb. 7 n Athens Town Board 7 p.m. Athens

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

Tuesday, Feb. 8 n Catskill Town Planning Board 6:30

p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill 518-943-2141 n Coxsackie Village Historic Preservation Committee 6 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-731-2718

Wednesday, Feb. 9 n Athens Village Board 6:30 p.m. Ath-

ens Fire Department, 39 Third St., Athens Consult the village website for updates the day of the meeting n Catskill Central School District Board of Education budget workshop 6:30 p.m. CHS Library, CHS Library, 341 West Main St., Catskill 518-943-2300 n Catskill Village Board of Trustees 6:30 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill n Greene County Legislature workshop 6 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill n Jewett Town Board 7 p.m. Jewett Municipal Building, 3547 County Route 23C, Jewett

Farmers criticize decision on 40-hour overtime

By Kate Lisa Johnson Newspaper Corp.

ALBANY — Farmers will fight the Labor Department’s Farm Workers Wage Board’s vote to reduce the overtime threshold for New York farm workers to 40 hours, they said Monday, with plans to petition Gov. Kathy Hochul and other state agencies to reverse the decision.

Two of the three members on the Wage Board voted late Friday to reduce the overtime threshold from 60 hours down to 40 over the next decade, reducing the threshold by four hours every two years.

The new rate for farm laborers will begin Jan. 1, 2024 with a threshold of 56 hours, down to 52 hours Jan. 1, 2026; reduced to 48 hours on Jan. 1, 2028; 44 hours on Jan. 1, 2030, and the 40-hour MARK GUTMAN/DAILY NEWS FILE PHOTO threshold in effect Jan. 1, 2032.

Farmworkers attend a press conference about agricultural overtime worries in New York Farm Bureau President September at Torrey Farms in Elba, Genesee County.

David Fisher, the sole member of the Wage Board to vote against the reso- right for agriculture in the state,” Fish- decision. lutions Friday, said the decision will er said. “...it is something that looks “It’s up to this governor to decide financially devastate farmers and farm good on paper, but otherwise will be if she wants a meaningful agriculture workers over the next decade, saying it many challenges for farms that will still industry in this state, and if she doesn’t will mean fewer hours and less income have to come up with the cash.” change her mind, it’s not going to be for laborers.

Fisher advocated for more discus- meaningful,” Williams said.

“It will change the face of New York sion with the governor and Legislature.

At the same time, New York Farm agriculture,” he said Monday during The state’s 60-hour threshold for Bureau Vice President Eric Ooms, a virtual press conference hosted by farm workers was established down owner of Ooms Farm in Kinderhook, the Farm Bureau. “In the end, a decifrom 80 hours under the 2019 Farm Columbia County, said Hochul’s exsion was made with little deliberation Laborers Fair Labor Practices Act and ecutive budget had the strongest supor time to reflect and review the tesport for state agriculture in years by timony to come up with a thoughtful took effect in January 2020.

That, New York Farm Bureau Public doubling the farm workforce retention resolution.”

Policy Director Jeff Williams said, was tax credit to $1,200 to help offset rising Farmers estimate a 42% cost increase with the overtime changes — a a compromise — adding a prolonged labor costs from ongoing minimum price tag they are hoping budget re- 10-year implementation of a 40-hour wage increases, a $500 million proposquests and legislative priorities this week does not count as a fair resolu- al for the Environmental Protection Fund. tion. year will help to offset.

The EPA funding will help farmRepresentatives from Hochul’s ofFarm Bureau officials pleaded with Gov. Hochul to take a deeper look at fice did not respond to requests for ers meet soil health and water quality the issue and step in to reverse the de- comment about her stance on reduc- challenges while addressing sustaining the overtime threshold for farm able practices, advocates said. cision.

Hochul’s budget also includes a 20% “We sincerely ask her to rethink the workers or if she would consider Wage Board decision and to do what’s farmers’ plea and reverse the board’s increase in available investment tax

Police: Purling woman used knife in assault

Thursday, Feb. 10 n Coxsackie Village Workshop 6 p.m.

Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-731-2718 n Greene County Legislature finance audit 4 p.m.

Monday, Feb. 14 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 n Coxsackie Village Board 7 p.m.

Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-731-2718 n Greene County Legislature county services; public works; economic development and tourism; gov. ops.; finance; Rep. and Dem caucus 6 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill

Tuesday, Feb. 15 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

By Bill Williams Columbia-Greene Media

CAIRO — A Greene County woman was arrested on felony charges for allegedly assaulting another person with a knife, said Beau Duffy, director of information for state police.

Rebekah Briggs, 40, of Purling, is accused of assaulting one person with a knife by slicing that person in the arm and then assaulting a second person who tried to intervene, Duffy said.

Police did not release details on the severity of the victim’s wounds.

The incident took place at a home on South Road during a domestic dispute, Duffy said.

On Wednesday, at about 4:39 p.m., state police were sent by Greene County 911 to the residence, after they received a report of a domestic

incident.

An investigation at the scene indicated Briggs had assaulted the two victims, Duffy said.

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South Road in Purling, where a domestic incident ended with the woman’s arrest.

ATTENTION JOURNALISM STUDENTS

New York Press Association

credits for eligible farms to recoup expansion costs after tax liabilities.

“It’d be much better if this was refundable,” Ooms said.

Fisher is pleased with the increase, but said farms could face hundreds of thousands of dollars in overtime costs before they’ll receive the benefit potentially more than a year later.

Williams also voiced concern about language in the governor’s budget about Extended Producer Responsibility, or packaging users and manufacturers responsible for the packing they use.

“It really seems to be tailored toward the much larger producers like Amazon ... not at small family arm wineries or dairy processors,” he said.

Ooms noted the need to fight for eased regulations to increase the number of U.S. Department of Agriculturecertified meat processors to alleviate pressure on farmers while supply chains continue to suffer a backlog amid ongoing market disruptions.

“If we had more options in New York, including for other commodities like fruits, vegetables and seafood, that could alleviate delays and give farmers more options in this state,” Ooms said.

Representatives from the state Department of Agriculture & Markets did not return a request for comment as of press time Monday afternoon.

The Wage Board was originally set to make a decision on reducing the threshold to 40 hours by Dec. 13 after more than a two-year debate on the issue, but Labor Department executives heard hours to testimony from hundreds of New Yorkers at this month’s hearings before voting unannounced late Friday.

For more on this story, visit HudsonValley360.com

Briggs was charged with assault with intent to cause physical injury, a class D felony, third-degree assault, second-degree menacing with

A Purling woman faces charges from a domestic incident on South Road in Purling.

a weapon and fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon with intent to use, all class A misdemeanors.

Briggs was taken into

custody and was brought to the state police barracks in Leeds for processing.

She is scheduled to appear in Cairo Town Court.

Columbia-Greene Media • The DAILY Mail

A4 Tuesday, February 1, 2022

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OUR VIEW

Time to stop the land grab Greene County lawmakers have reaffirmed their stand in favor of limiting future New York City land acquisitions in the upstate watershed region including the mountaintop region in western Greene County. A report prepared in August of 2020 by a National Academies expert panel recommended that expenditures in the city’s land acquisition program be reduced to fund other programs that will lead to more direct improvements in New York City’s water quality.

The Greene County Legislature is asking the city develop a new long-term land acquisition plan, which would cover 2022 and 2023 and consider the findings of the 2020 report. County lawmakers want the city to refrain from entering into new contracts under the land acquisition plan in Greene County through the completion of the permitting process.

Windham Town Supervisor Thomas Hoyt pushed for the county to adopt the report’s findings and the Windham Town Board also passed a resolution in support of the land acquisition reduction at its Dec. 9 meeting. “We’re extremely pleased,” Hoyt said. “It just shows that we’re all in this together and that we’ve had enough with the land grab that has been going on for numerous years.”

Hoyt said the city was aggressive in acquiring land in the watershed to supply water for the city since the original watershed agreement was signed in 1997: “We’re in New York City’s watershed and 20 years ago they spent $300 million buying land within the whole watershed in Delaware, Sullivan and Ulster counties.”

However, when the plan was up for renewal in 2007, watershed communities said New York City only wanted to spend $50 million instead of $300 million because “they were gobbling up too much land,” Hoyt said.

“So they had a deal to spend $50 million and start this pilot program where they

were just going to buy within stream corridors and a buffer zone,” Hoyt said. “But in dealing with New York City, it turned out that they reneged on the deal. They went for another $300 million.”

The outcome was that the city purchased more land for the water program than was originally anticipated. “Their original intention was to only buy 80,000 acres in the watershed but now they’ve bought up to 120,000 acres,” Hoyt said. The upshot is that, according to the National Academies report, no matter how much land the city buys, it doesn’t improve water quality.

Now the city is pushing its streamsideonly acquisition plan, but when the city buys this land it gets turned over to the state Department of Environmental Conservation. Once the DEC possesses it, the state does not allow easements for utilities.

Windham has two proposed subdivisions that will require the town to use property for detours to change culvert plates or access the stream for new maintenance. Easements are needed to do the work.

Legislator Michael Bulich, R-Catskill, is absolutely right when he said the city’s land purchases could infringe on the rights of landowners in the watershed.

“It looks like through the years that these small tributaries then run into the bigger streams, which then serve as a water source for the city. It looks like in the language of all of these agreements that they could potentially also acquire lands up these small tributaries.”

Bulich said the city’s aims will impose significant restrictions on private landowners on the mountaintop. “I’m not supportive of that because it’s not very clear. If it’s not very clear by now, after this many years, I would not tend to trust them.”

By mid-summer, the city is expected to outline its next 10-year plan. A great deal is now on the table for the city and Greene County. Lawmakers have chosen the right time to quench the city’s thirst.

ANOTHER VIEW

Biden proposes saddling an already struggling Federal Reserve with two political activists WASHINGTON — Today’s Federal Reserve illustrates this axiom: When a government entity cannot, or would rather not, adequately perform its primary function, or when it feels that its primary function is insufficiently grand, the agency will expand its mission, thereby distracting attention from its core inadequacy.

Next Thursday, the Senate Banking Committee will hold confirmation hearings for two presidential nominees to the Federal Reserve Board — Lisa Cook, to a seat on the Fed’s Board of Governors, and Sarah Bloom Raskin, to be vice chair of the Board for bank supervision and regulation. Both would ratify the current Fed’s penchant for mission creep — actually, mission gallop. The Senate should tell both to express their abundant political passions through more suitable institutions.

Cook is a Michigan State University professor whose peer-reviewed academic writings pertinent to monetary policy are, to be polite, thin.

The White House noted that she “is on the Board of the Directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.” She was put there two weeks before Biden proposed promoting her. But she strokes progressivism’s erogenous zones: She appears to favor racial reparations. And, evidently, defunding the police: When a University of Chicago economist criticized this idea in 2020, she termed the criticism “racial harassment” for which he should be fired as editor of the Journal of Political Economy and denied “access” to students.

Putting Cook on the Fed’s board would be a travesty akin to President George W. Bush’s 2005 nomination of Harriet Miers to the Supreme Court.

Raskin, of the Duke University School of Law, has different monomania: “climate risk” threatening the financial system.

Does she mean huge, abrupt and unpredicted weather

WASHINGTON POST

GEORGE F.

WILL

events that will (herewith the flavor of her rhetoric) “flatten” the economy and “grind it to dust”? Or decades-long climate changes that she knows the system cannot adapt to?

As part of a “broader reimagining of the economy,” the professor favors starving traditional energy companies that are hungry for credit: She advocated making fossil fuel companies ineligible for participation in the lending overseen by the Fed under the 2020 Cares Act. She anticipates “climate risk data” guiding the Fed’s asset purchases. And she hopes for “reimagined” fiduciary duty rules. And capital allocation toward government-approved, non-carbon, non-fossil fuel investments. There are many definitions of socialism, but its essence always is government, meaning political, allocation of capital.

As the Fed in Washington wades waist-deep into politics, trickle-down politicization spreads into its regional banks.

For example, Neel Kashkari, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, is campaigning for an amendment to the Minnesota Constitution that would create a “fundamental right to a quality education” and declare it a “paramount duty of the state to ensure quality public schools.”

This is not partisan politics because it does not involve support for a particular party, but it is politics, for two reasons: It involves a policy agenda of public spending. And its patent motivation is to shift political power away from Minnesota’s legislature, toward courts that,

The noble moral crusaders of Tennessee’s McMinn County School Board have voted unanimously to remove Art Spiegelman’s Pulitzer Prize-winning graphic novel “Maus” from its English language curriculum, purportedly over concerns that the earnest and agonizing depiction of Polish Jews (cartoon mice) surviving the Nazis (cartoon cats) contains profanity and brief nudity. Of drawn animals.

(Though these are some of the same people who mock liberals for barring “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” because it contains the N-word, they and the censoring progressives are clearly kissing cousins.)

School board members would apparently prefer their wrenching narratives of persecution, loss, perseverance and the callousness and sadism of which mankind MEDIA

Columbia-Greene

is capable to avoid any icky use of bad words. We understand, and in that vein would like to suggest some additional texts for consideration in the pantheon of shame.

Herman Melville’s classic depiction of a man’s lifelong vendetta against a white whale sends a bad message to kids about coexistence.

Plus, it’s got “dick” right in the name. Shakespeare can get quite raunchy (”Did you think I meant country matters?” quoth Hamlet), and there’s an awful lot of blood and death and witches — positively frightening stuff, and indulgent of the occult. The kids in “Lord of the Flies” set a pretty terrible example, and “To Kill a Mockingbird” depicts a sex crime and some themes that can be disturbing to Alabamians.

And don’t get us started on “Brave New World,” the story of a

George Will’s email address is georgewill@washpost.com.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

As school boards start banning A change of the heart books, we have some suggestions New York Daily News (TNS)

by defining the word “quality,” would impose policies, thereby elbowing aside the legislature.

Kashkari’s agitating for the amendment violates the Minneapolis bank’s code of conduct, which says that “although an employee may participate or may become involved in issues of general public concern or debate, the employee’s association with the Bank must not be publicized in connection with any political activity.”

The Minneapolis Fed’s website proclaims the bank a “partner” of those campaigning for the amendment, which would enable lawsuits through which courts can construe “quality” public education as something requiring more money than the legislature is appropriating.

A Minneapolis Fed spokesperson blithely says Minnesota’s educational disparities are “unacceptable” because they “impede” the Fed’s “mandate to achieve maximum employment.” There you have it: The Fed, having slipped the leash of its primary job — to preserve the currency as a store of value — now claims a roving commission to do whatever it wants.

The Federal Reserve is an admirable reservoir of talent: Its economists constitute one of the world’s finest economic “faculties.” Fed Chair Jerome H. Powell should be mortified that political activists like Raskin and Cook are being insinuated into the Fed’s operations. And that Kashkari, who was once California Republicans’ gubernatorial nominee, feels free to bend the Fed to his political activities.

When you ask for trouble, the world often obliges. Powell has invited trouble by sailing the Fed obedient to the winds of Washington fashion. Under him, the Fed is becoming the government’s Swiss Army knife -- an all-purpose tool. But with too many purposes to do its primary job adequately.

censorious society where reading material is tightly controlled by fanatical bureaucrats who want to eliminate even the possibility that citizens might experience any discomfort or question their social environment. (Can you even imagine living in a world like that?)

All in all, it’s clear that we’ve been much too permissive in the books that we allow our teachers to teach and students to use. Children must be protected from these destructive texts. Perhaps students should be steered to the most wholesome book imaginable — one with no violence or nudity or vengeance in it, one all true conservatives embrace. Have you heard of the Bible? ©2022 New York Daily News.

Visit nydailynews.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

To the editor: The discarding of bronze Southern heroes on mighty horses. The erasure of flags that have historically perpetuated the acts of oppression. And the denunciation of everything that fosters the idea that one race is superior to another. The intent is to lift up a people who have been victimized by a powerful racist eye that is determined to quell the forward movement of any people of color and not allow them to pursue a dream for fear of losing power and control.

I believe the removal of

symbols of hate is correct and worth the battle between the dissenters and those who chose to desire a more accepting and progressive cultural landscape.

This historical cleansing can be easily dispatched but result in giving a false hope of progression and “changed minds.” It doesn’t help that the “web” can fester the strain between the voices of truth and those fear mongers that cloak themselves in the vail free speech.

The striking of names from streets, university buildings and foundations, won’t make a meaningful difference for those

the actions are meant to help.

The time is coming where historic leaders will be removed from currency, postage stamps and perhaps Mount Rushmore for what they were associated with in the past. This symbolic victory is symbolic alone. The change needs to come from within us. We should accept the fact that eliminating the pageantry of racist symbols doesn’t prevent what causes a man to scream, “I can’t breathe.”

Gordon Pratt Kinderhook

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ‘You will do foolish things, but do them with enthusiasm.’

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Tuesday, February 1, 2022 A5

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

RACHEL OTT CHOSEN AS DECEMBER STUDENT OF THE MONTH AT CAIRO-DURHAM

Erie Canalway hosting Winter FEBRUARY 15 Canalway Challenge WATERFORD — The Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor is inviting New Yorkers to take part in a special winter fitness challenge, the FEBRUARY 15 Canalway Challenge. Participants pledge to complete 15 miles by walking, running, hiking, snowshoeing, or crosscountry skiing during the month of February to earn a 15-Miler badge. Participants can choose to log miles at national, state and local parks, on the Canalway Trail, or even in their own neighborhoods. Any location within the boundaries of the Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor counts.

“With the upcoming Olympic Games and a focus on physical fitness, we hope the FEBRUARY 15 Challenge

will provide an incentive for people to get up, get out, and get active to achieve their own fitness goals,” said Bob Radliff, Executive Director of the Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor. “Getting out this winter is an excellent way to explore the Canalway Corridor’s seasonal beauty and start a fitness habit that can last all year.”

New York State Canal Corporation Director Brian U. Stratton said, “There’s a special beauty about New York’s Canals in the winter, and the FEBRUARY 15 Canalway Challenge is the perfect opportunity for New Yorkers to get outdoors and appreciate the bucolic landscapes and exceptional history of this storied waterway. I encourage New Yorkers to take on

the challenge and experience firsthand the tremendous opportunities for recreation that the Canalway Trail and our state and national parks have to offer.”

Four national parks, 24 state parks, and nine New York State historic sites are within the boundaries of the Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor. The Corridor encompasses 23 counties and spans 524 miles across the full expanse of the upstate New York. It includes the Erie, Cayuga-Seneca, Oswego and Champlain Canals and their historic alignments.

Registration is free and open to individuals, teams, and organizations. Sign up at: www.canalwaychallenge. org.

OGS announces free evening classes at the Empire State Plaza

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Rachel Ott, Cairo-Durham Student of the month for December 2021 chose to be pictured here with some of her very favorite people Mrs. Marcus, Mr. Karker, Mr Hanley, Mr. Pangburn and Ms. O’Brien. As a junior in the district, Rachel is a positive role model, particularly for students with special needs. She works hard to keep her grades up and is extremely conscientious, never missing an assignment. Rachel has a great home support system and she says that her diligence comes from both teachers and her parents’ belief in her that she can do anything as long as she puts in the effort. Rachel loves to learn, and she loves to share this love of learning as well. In the classroom, she is always willing to support and aid her classmates, motivating them to demonstrate the excellent quality of work that she strives to demonstrate. All of Rachel’s teachers recognize her kind and giving soul, and the pleasure it is to have her in class. At CD, Rachel participated on the Unified Basketball Team and thoroughly enjoyed it. She loves music (especially the Jonas Brothers), artwork, holidays, and spending time with her family. Rachel’s desire to help others is best expressed in her own words. “I would love to help other students learn as much as they can.” After high school, she hopes to be able to work as a one on one aid or a teacher’s assistant in order to fulfill this dream of being supportive and advocating of others.

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

FEB. 11 LEXINGTON — The annual TGIF (Thank Goodness It’s Friday) Brooks’ Chicken Barbecue will be held 3-6 p.m. Feb. 11 at the Lexington/West Kill UMC in Lexington. This is take out only and dinners are $12; children 5-10 years are $5; chicken halves are $7. Dinners include half a chicken, baked potato, green beans, coleslaw, roll and cupcake. Purchasing your tickets in advance is greatly appreciated. Most parishioners will have tickets for your convenience. Tickets will be available at the door until sold out. You may call JoEllen at 518-989-6568 until noon the day of the BBQ, Feb. 11, to pre-order.

DELMAR — Q.U.I.L.T. Inc. is a not-for-profit guild of quilters interested in learning about the art of making quilts. Members live in the Capital Region and surrounding communities. All levels of quilters are welcome. Meetings are held at the Delmar Reformed Church the second Tuesday of each month (September through June.) Due to the pandemic, meetings are currently held virtually. At the February meeting, members and guests join on Zoom at 9:30 a.m. to greet fellow quilters. A brief business meeting begins at 9:45 a.m. which will be followed by our Favorite Quilting Tools, Gadgets & Gizmos, and Hacks. An Open Sew on Zoom follows the meeting. Preregistration is required on the Q.U.I.L.T. Inc. website https://www.quiltinc.org/ to receive the Zoom link.

FEB. 17 CATSKILL — The 20th March for Peace and Justice, which celebrates the words of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, will take place on Feb. 17.

The march will step off at 5:15 p.m. from the steps of the Second Baptist Church on Main Street in Catskill, participants are asked to be at the church by 5:10 p.m. The march will then proceed to the Greene County Courthouse and end on the steps of the Catskill Middle School at approxiamately 5:30 p.m. Because of COVID concerns, the entire program will be presented outside.

FEB. 19 TANNERSVILLE — The Feathered and Furry Wildlife Center will hold the annual freeze your butt off for Wildlife Bake Sale event will be held 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Feb. 19 at the Go Greene Food Mart/ Sunaco, 6360 Main St., Tannersville. The annual bake sale is to support daily wildlife rescue efforts by the Friends of the Feathered and Furry Wildlife Rescue. The sale is held in a heated tent

thanks to Mountain Propane Inc. Come and support this amazing wildlife rescue that is continuing through all the efforts and dedication of Missy Runyan’s husband and volunteers.

HUDSON — The Firefighter Fran & Firestar Show will be held at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 19 at the FASNY Museum of Firefighting, 117 Harry Howard Ave., Hudson. Meet Firefighter Fran and her friend Firestar the Dalmatian, as they present an interactive show on fire safety. The show wraps up with a musical puppet show that will have the whole family “pumped up” about fire safety and prevention! After the show, meet and greet Firestar, and pose for a picture with this crazy canine.

All children will have the opportunity to make a fun fire safety craft with Firefighter Fran and Firestar. Admission is free.

FEB. 20 TANNERSVILLE — The Children’s Ice Fishing Derby sponsored by The Catskill Mountain Fish and Game Club and The Stony Clove Rod and Gun Club will be held on 10 a.m.-noon Feb. 20 with registration starting at 9 a.m., at the Rip Van Winkle/Tannersville Lake. All participants must follow social distancing guidelines. There will be prizes awarded for the largest fish and most fish in both Junior and Senior divisions. The event is open to all children up to 16 years of age. Children 16 must have a valid fishing license. You may fish with up to three tip ups or hand lines and use single hooks only. Live bait and some tip ups will be available for use. For more information, call Bob Monteleone at 518-488-0240.

FEB. 23 ALBANY — Cornell Cooperatieve Extension of Albany presents Winter One-Pot Comfort Foods 6-7 p.m. Feb. 23 via Zoom. The program is free.

A recipe will be shared ahead of time so that you can cook along with Karen in a Dutch oven, crock pot or electric pressure cooker. Registration is required at https://cornell.zoom.us/meeting/ register. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. Contact Karen Roberts Mort from CCE Albany County by email kem18@cornell.edu or leave a message at 518-765-3552, if you have questions.

MARCH 5 CAIRO — Round Top Volunteer Fire Dept.

Ladies Auxiliary third annual corned beef and cabbage dinner will be served 3-6 p.m. March 5, take out only, at the Round Top Firehouse, 1507 Hearts Content Road,Cairo. The menu includes corned beef, cabbage, red potatoes, carrots, soda bread and dessert. The cost is $18. To pre-order, call Lorrie at 518-719-1685. Snow date will be March 12.

ALBANY — New York State Office of General Services (OGS) Acting Commissioner Jeanette Moy announced the Feb. 1 start of the popular Winter Fitness at the Plaza program presented by Highmark Blue Shield of Northeastern New York.

Fitness at the Plaza classes are open to individuals of all ages, regardless of fitness level or experience. The classes will be held in the Empire State Plaza Convention Center from 5-6 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday through April 28.

“The Winter Fitness at the Plaza program helps New Yorkers living and working in Albany and throughout the Capital District follow through on New Year’s resolutions to maintain an active and healthy lifestyle throughout the year,” Acting Commissioner Moy said.

“We want to thank our generous sponsor, Highmark Blue Shield of Northeastern New York, and our instructors from the Hot Yoga Spot and Three Six Nine Fit Zumba for joining OGS to provide the State workforce and the public with this opportunity to keep fit.”

“Fitness at the Plaza is designed to encourage healthy lifestyles by offering free fitness classes in a central location throughout the year— providing easy access and opportunities for our community to start or continue their journey to good health,” said Keith Dolan, Vice President, Commercial Sales, Highmark Blue Shield of Northeastern New York. “As a community-based health plan and long-time partner of The Office of General Services, we applaud their efforts to support the health of safety of all who attend the classes.”

Classes Tuesdays: Winter Flow Yoga with the Hot Yoga Spot.

Refresh, restore, and rejuvenate in a winter flow suitable for all levels of experience.

This class offers participants a playful, fun, and motivating practice that will help them

gain a stronger sense of body awareness and correct alignment. Flows are designed for all levels, and more advanced poses are taught in stages so everyone can grow and safely challenge themselves.

Thursdays: Three Six Nine Fit Zumba with Anzala. Zumba combines cardio, muscle conditioning, and a mix of low- and high-intensity dance moves that offer a fun fitness program. Described as “exercise in disguise,” Zumba provides a total body workout while dancing to Latin and international rhythms.

Participants will enjoy a calorie-burning workout led by Anzala, who is full of energy and transforms the class into a dance party. All fitness levels are welcome, and no experience is necessary.

Fitness classes will not be held on Feb. 22 and Feb. 24.

All participants will be required to sign a waiver to participate. People are encouraged to pre-register at www.empirestateplaza. ny.gov to sign the waiver in advance and to be contacted regarding any updates to the schedule. Walk-ins are also welcome.

Participants will be required to wear face coverings at all times. Class participants must bring their own exercise mats, water bottles and towels. No equipment will be provided.

Due to the evolving concerns regarding the novel coronavirus (COVID-19 virus) and the Omicron variant, participation in Fitness at the Plaza will be limited to those who are fully vaccinated or who provide proof of a negative Covid test taken within 48 hours of the class.

Individuals are considered fully vaccinated for COVID-19 when at least two weeks have passed after receiving either: The second dose in a twodose series (i.e., Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna), or A single-dose vaccine (i.e., Johnson & Johnson/Janssen) Personal identification with name and photo or date

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of birth is also required for visitors ages 18 and older.

Examples of accepted forms of identification include a valid: Driver’s license; Non-driver government ID card, or Passport.

Proof of vaccination may include: Excelsior Pass; Excelsior Pass Plus; SMART Health Cards issued outside of New York State; Full-course vaccination through NYC COVID Safe app; A CDC Vaccination Card, or Other official immunization record .

Those who received the vaccine outside the United States must have an official immunization record that includes: First name and last name, Date of birth, Vaccine product name (only vaccines authorized by the FDA or WHO are acceptable), Date(s) administered, Site where the vaccine was administered or the name of the person who administered it When presenting proof of a negative Covid Test: Results can be a printed copy or on a phone (e.g., digital health record or email or text message from a test provider or laboratory).

Personal identification with a name and photo or date of birth is also required for visitors ages 18 and older and must match the information on the negative test result.

In addition, please be reminded that simple steps can help stop the spread of the COVID-19 virus, including: Staying home when you are sick.

Washing hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer containing at least 60% alcohol.

Avoiding touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.

Covering your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then throwing the tissue in the trash.

Avoiding close contact with people who are sick.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A6 Tuesday, February 1, 2022

Kayla Green

John H. Gabrielsen

February 12, 1993 — January 9, 2022

January 17, 1943 - January 28, 2022

Kayla Green, 28 years old, passed away suddenly on January 9th, 2022, at her home at 88 Gulf School House Rd in Cornwallville NY. She was born on February 12th in Rhinebeck NY and was the daughter of Rose Ates.

Kayla is survived by her son, Cylus Ronsani, her mother Rose Ates and her brothers Brian Ates, Gregory Ates and Paul Oakes of Germantown. In addition, Kayla is survived by several aunts, uncles, cousins and nephews: Aunt Barbara and Uncle Jimmy Mureness, Aunt April and Brenda Briggs, Aunt Loretta Green, Aunt Tammie Green and Uncle Ted Raux. Cousins: Teddy, Kevin and Marcus Raux, Kari and Joshua Green, Nicole and Sara Mureness. Nephews: Brayden and Jaxon Ates.

Kayla is predeceased by her brother William Ates of Germantown. In addition, she is predeceased by her maternal grandparents, Betty and Bill Green of Canajoharie and her uncle Billy of Canajoharie.

At this time, Kayla’s services will be private and take place at the Richards Funeral Home in Cairo NY. All are welcome to attend a public burial that will take place in the spring (date to be announced) to join in the celebration of her life. The burial will take place at the Germantown Reformed Church Cemetery in Germantown NY. Condolences may be made at www.richardsfuneralhomeinc. net.

EARLTON – John H. “Johnny Boy” or “Gabe” Gabrielsen, age 79, passed away peacefully on Friday morning, January 28, 2022. He was born in Staten Island on January 17, 1943 to the late John H. and Elizabeth Gladys Gabrielsen. He lived on College Avenue in Staten Island and moved to Earlton after retirement. Mr. Gabrielsen served as a Corporal in the United States Army from 1966 to 1968. He then served in the Mounted Division of the New York City Police Department.

Mr. Gabrielsen was a member of the Police Benevolent Association and the American Legion. He enjoyed ham radio, horseback riding, fishing, and tinkering with electronics.

Survivors include his daughter, Heidi Mandato and her husband James; grandsons, Noah and Gunnar Mandato; his life partner, Mary Huston; his sister, Joan Svenningsen; nephews, Knut and Thor Svenningsen; nieces, Ingrid Noonan, Kirsten Tilton, and Sonja Gundersen.

Burial of his ashes, with military honors, will take place in Greenville Cemetery in the spring. The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, a donation be made in his name to The Hudson Valley SPCA, 940 Little Britain Road, New Windsor, NY 12553.

Condolence page is available at ajcunninghamfh.com.

How to submit obituaries and death notices Obituaries: Are paid notices. We reserve the right to edit all copy. Funeral directors may email us the information at obits@columbiagreenemedia.com anytime. Include life background information on the deceased, a full list of immediate survivors, services and the name of the funeral home. Any questions or for rate information, call 315-661-2446.

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Joseph Heim

July 7, 1929 - January 30, 2022 Joseph Heim, 92, a retired electrical lineman and avid outdoorsman, died unexpectedly on Jan. 30th at his longtime home.

Born in the Bronx on July 7, 1929, to Joseph and Anna (McEntee), Joe attended St. Patrick’s Academy in Catskill. Starting in 1951, he served two years in the U.S. Army as part of the army of occupation in Germany.

He returned to Catskill and was married to Jean Lasher on June 30, 1957.

Around this time, he also found the job he enjoyed and kept for over 30 years as a lineman with Central Hudson Gas & Electric Corp., retiring in 1989.

Joe was an accomplished outdoorsman, and would take any opportunity he could to hunt, fish, trap or just admire wildlife. He was a skilled archer and won several awards for his shooting over the years. He was also an avid Yankees fan, and regularly watched their games. Joe and his family greatly enjoyed their annual summer trips to Cape Cod, where they camped in Nickerson State Park. Joe was a religious man and a faithful communicant of St. Patrick’s RC Church in Catskill and St. Bridget’s in Leeds.

Joe’s wife, Jean, predeceased him in 1994. He is survived by his three children, Susan Tucker (Bob) of Ilion; Daniel Heim (Ruth) of Lake Frederick VA; and Douglas Heim (Elenita) of Latham; a sister, Anne Heim of Leeds; several beloved grandchildren and a great grandson.

Relatives and friends are invited to call at Millspaugh Camerato Funeral Home, 139 Jefferson Hgts., Catskill this Thursday, Feb. 3rd from 9-11 am. A funeral service will begin at 11am followed by burial in St. Patrick’s Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the American Cancer Society in Joe’s memory. Messages of condolence can be made to MillspaughCamerato.com.

Jeanne E Frentino March 16, 1943 - January 29, 2022

Jeanne E Frentino (Connally), 78, of Claverack, passed away the morning of January 29th, 2022.

She was born in Cohoes, NY on March 16, 1943. She was the daughter of the late William and Eleanor Connally of St. Petersburg Beach, Florida and Troy, NY. Jeanne was also predeceased by her brother, Robert Connally of Groton, Mass. She attended St Mary’s Academy and graduated from Hudson High School in 1961. Jeanne was also a graduate of Austin Beauty School of Albany, NY and the Robert Fiance School of Advanced Hair Styling in New York City.

Jeanne is survived by her loving husband of 58 years, John Frentino and three adoring daughters: Michelle Niesen and Janine Card of Hyde Park and Renee Walsh of Catskill. She is also survived by 5 grandchildren: Justin Daniell, Nicole and Jake Niesen and Ryan, Hannah and Lauren Card as well as two great grandchildren Kobi and Niko Daniell.

During her life, she worked as a beauty consultant in Marsh’s Department store in Hudson and Macy’s in Colonie. She loved gardening, entertaining, cooking, Victorian decorating and old classic movies. Jeanne especially looked forward to the weekends when she and her husband met their best friends to sing karaoke.

A special thank you to the staff of Ghent Rehabilitation and Nursing Center for caring for Jeanne in her last weeks of life.

Especially to those who went out of their way to spend extra time with her. We know how mischievous she was behind that sweet smile. She will be dearly missed by family and friends and all whose lives she has touched.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Monday February 7, 2022 at 10:30 from Holy Trinity St. Mary’s Parish in Hudson.

Arrangements are entrusted to Bates & Anderson-Redmond & Keeler Funeral Home.

Judith A. Delong August 14, 1944 - January 30, 2022

Judith A. Delong, 77, of Kinderhook, NY, died Sunday, January 30, 2022 at St. Peter’s Hospital.

Born August 14, 1944 in Hudson, NY, she was the daughter of the late Harold and Ida (Gertch) Keene.

She is survived by her husband: John DeLong, a daughter: Allison Pino (Jason) of Kinderhook, and a son: Steven DeLong (Patricia) of Kinderhook; her sister, Nina Costanzo of Stuyvesant, and four grandchildren, Nicholas and Nathan Pino and Gabriel and Tyler DeLong.

Funeral services will be at the convenience of the family. Donations in Judy’s memory may be made to the Valatie Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 242, Valatie, NY 12184. Arrangements are under the direction of the Raymond E. Bond Funeral Home, Valatie.

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Molinaro leads rally against bail reform at Capitol

By Kate Lisa Johnson Newspaper Corp.

ALBANY — Republican lawmakers joined Dutchess County Executive Marcus Molinaro in the state Capitol on Monday urging Gov. Kathy Hochul to change or repeal the controversial cashless bail and discovery laws in her upcoming budget amendment as he builds his congressional campaign.

Molinaro, 46, of Red Hook, led several members of the state Legislature in a rally against bail reform on the Million Dollar Staircase they’ve held several times before.

“At the end of the day, if we’re going to confront criminal justice, you must also consider the justice due victims and their stories,” Molinaro said.

The state’s changed its bail laws in 2019, limiting pretrial detention for most nonviolent crimes to make the system more equitable.

The overhauls were amended in 2020 to make more serious offenses bail-eligible, such as criminally negligent homicide and manslaughter.

Saratoga County District Attorney Karen Heggen, Assembly Minority Leader Will Barclay, R-Pulaski; Sen. Sue Serino, R-Hyde Park; Sen. Daphne Jordan, RHalfmoon; Assemblyman Chris Tague, R-Schoharie; Assemblyman Jake Ashby, RCastleton; and several other lawmakers joined Molinaro on the staircase to plead with Hochul to include changes to the statutes in her 30-day budget amendment or have a conversation about the need to change the law.

“Our judges are the ones who know best what to do to keep us safe,” Tague said. “By tying the hands of our judges, bail reform has deprived our communities of the means to keep dangerous people at bay. Across the political spectrum, we owe it to our constituents to put practical concerns before ideological

“A probation officer, a public defender, a district attorney with a judge, prior to cashless bail, could assess risk — not just dangerousness,...

But most importantly, in that pre-trial instance, prior to cashless bail, professionals were able to provide protection to the victims, prevent crime committed against witnesses and intervene with a lower level offender in the hopes that we could help correct their behavior moving forward.”

— Marcus Molinaro Dutchess County Executive

or partisan ones and do what is right to keep people safe.”

Molinaro, a state assemblyman representing the 103rd District from 2006 to 2012, has held the position of Dutchess County executive since 2012, and said he refocused public safety investments to invest in early intervention, pretrial resources and law enforcement training to reduce crime and the number of people waiting in jail to be tried for low-level offenses.

“A probation officer, a public defender, a district attorney with a judge, prior to cashless bail, could assess risk — not just dangerousness,” Molinaro added. “...

But most importantly, in that pre-trial instance, prior to cashless bail, professionals were able to provide protection to the victims, prevent crime committed against witnesses and intervene with a lower level offender in the hopes that we could help correct their behavior moving forward.”

Molinaro’s campaign to unseat U.S. Rep. Antonio Delgado, D-19, in November is heating up. Molinaro continues to be the sole Republican challenger fighting to the incumbent Democrat who was first elected in 2018.

Representatives with Delgado’s office did not respond to multiple requests for comment Monday about the

state’s bail laws or the congressman’s plans to address public safety concerns.

Gov. Hochul expressed a focus on fighting gun violence with the Interstate Task Force on Illegal Guns studying the reasons for the increase in violent incidents, but dismissed ties to the state’s bail laws, citing a lack of evidence.

Homicides are below their peak of the 1990s, but increased in New York by 29% in 2020. About 77% involved a firearm. Cities across the nation — in states without bail reform changes — have seen a similar increase in armed burglaries, homicides, shootings and other violent incidents since the COVID-19 pandemic began.

Recently released data from 2021 arraignments revealed about 2% of those out on bail were rearrested for a violent crime — a number that Republicans say is unacceptable.

But accused offenders who post bail are rearrested at higher rates, according to the state Division of Criminal Justice Services. About 30%, or 906 of 2,986 people who posted bail in NYC were rearrested in 2020.

In the rest of the state, about 32%, or 619 out of 1,963 people who posted bail, were rearrested.

Hochul has stressed the need to stop the high number

Incoming Georgetown Law official placed on administrative leave for tweets about Supreme Court pick Lauren Lumpkin The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — An incoming Georgetown Law administrator, who last week apologized for a series of nowdeleted tweets about President Joe Biden’s promise to nominate a Black woman for the Supreme Court, has been placed on administrative leave, the law school’s dean said Monday.

Ilya Shapiro, vice president and director of the Robert A. Levy Center for

Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute, was set to take over the law school’s Center for the Constitution as executive director on Tuesday. He was also hired as a senior lecturer.

“I am writing to inform you that I have placed Ilya Shapiro on administrative leave, pending an investigation into whether he violated our policies and expectations on professional conduct, nondiscrimination, and anti-harassment, the results of which

will inform our next steps,” William M. Treanor, dean and executive vice president of the Georgetown University Law Center, wrote in an email to the law school community.

“Pending the outcome of the investigation, he will remain on leave and not be on campus. This investigation will follow the procedures established by Georgetown University.”

Shapiro did not immediately return a request for comment.

of illegal firearms flowing into New York from other states with more lenient gun regulations to address the recent surge in crime seen in cities across the nation without bail reform.

Legislative leaders, including Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie, D-Bronx; Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins, D-Yonkers; indicated over multiple days last week they do not intend to revisit the law this session.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams, a Democrat and former New York Police Department captain, asked state legislators Monday to change the bail law to allow for more judicial discretion to determine accused offenders’ level of dangerousness.

For more on this story, visit HudsonValley360.com

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Adirondack Council leader Robert I. Miller named 2021 NY Trustee of the hired by Park Agency Year by LeadingAge NY RAY BROOK — The Adirondack Council said it was both pleased and disappointed by the announcement that the Adirondack Park Agency had hired the Council’s Vice President for Conservation Megan Phillips to become the state agency’s new Deputy Director for Planning.

“We are pleased that the APA recognized her talents and will assign Megan a key role in its efforts to protect the park,” said Adirondack Council Executive Director William C. Janeway. “But we are disappointed to be losing her talents here on our staff. She will be missed.”

Phillips, who lives in Keene, was hired by the Adirondack Council nearly one year ago, after serving as a senior policy advisor to the Cuomo administration. The Adirondack Council is the largest environmental advocacy organization working full time to protect the Adirondack Park.

Phillips came to the Adirondacks in May 2021 with more than a decade of experience in conservation, both in state government roles and a private organization in Wisconsin. At the Council, she

helped to double the size of the conservation team, which she oversaw.

“The Adirondack Park Agency was in my portfolio during my former job in state government,” said Phillips. “I am very pleased to have the opportunity to return to government service inside the Adirondack Park. I love living here and look forward to working with the passionate and hardworking staff at the Park Agency.”

The Council will begin a search for a permanent replacement. In the meantime, Associate Director of Conservation Jackie Bowen will become acting director of the Council’s four-person conservation team.

“Jackie Bowen will do an excellent job of coordinating the efforts of our talented conservation team within this growing organization,” said Janeway. “Her skills and experience will complement those of our existing staff. Her conservation work in New York and her familiarity with the Adirondack Park gives us great confidence in her leadership qualities.”

“I have always been

impressed with Jackie’s leadership abilities and thoughtful, interdisciplinary approach to the conservation team’s work,” added Phillips, “I am confident that the work will progress seamlessly under her direction. It is truly a remarkable and visionary team.”

Prior to her service with the Governor’s office, Phillips served in roles at the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation; Department of State; and Department of Environmental Conservation.

The Adirondack Council is a privately funded not-forprofit organization whose mission is to ensure the ecological integrity and wild character of the Adirondack Park.

The Council envisions a Park with clean water and clean air, comprised of core wilderness areas, surrounded by farms and working forests, as well as vibrant communities.

The Adirondack Council carries out its mission through research, education, advocacy, and legal action. Adirondack Council advocates live in all 50 United States.

DEC Commissioner Seggos announces new leadership appointments ALBANY — New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Basil Seggos today announced five key appointments to leadership positions at the agency.

“These dedicated and talented professionals bring a wealth of knowledge and experience to our team that will bolster our ability to meet DEC’s mission at a critical moment for environmental protection in New York State and the nation,” Commissioner Seggos said. “With Governor Kathy Hochul’s leadership and a strong team at DEC, we will work together to safeguard New York’s environment from challenges both new and known and further advance our efforts to mitigate climate change.”

Sean Mahar has been named DEC’s Executive Deputy Commissioner. DEC’s Chief of Staff since 2018, Mahar previously served as the agency’s Assistant Commissioner of Public Affairs and Communications where he oversaw the agency’s external and internal communications strategies. Prior to joining DEC, Mahar spent more than a decade with Audubon New York, advancing federal and state policy initiatives serving as the Director of Government Relations and Communications for the organization.

Dereth Glance has been named Deputy Commissioner for Environmental Remediation and Materials Management where she will oversee DEC’s Divisions of Environmental Remediation, Materials Management, and Mineral Resources. Prior to joining DEC, Glance served as Executive Director of the Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency and was appointed by President Obama as U.S. Commissioner at the International Joint Commission. Glance also worked as the Executive Program Director for Citizens Campaign for the Environment, as well as on the New York State’s Great Lakes Basin Advisory Council, Clean Water Network, and Onondaga Lake Partnership Outreach Committee. Glance was also appointed to serve on the Waste Emission Advisory Panel that provided recommendations to New York’s Climate Action Council.

Adriana Espinoza will join DEC as the agency’s first Deputy Commissioner for Equity and Justice. As Deputy Commissioner, Espinoza will oversee DEC’s Office of Environmental Justice and lead internal efforts to encourage diversity, equity, and inclusion among incoming and current staff and enhance DEC’s outreach to disadvantaged communities across the state.

Prior to joining DEC, Espinoza served as Senior Advisor for Environmental Justice for the New York City Mayor’s Office of Climate & Sustainability, where she directed the development and implementation of the City’s Environmental Justice for All Program. Espinoza also served as New York City Program Director for the New York League of Conservation Voters from 2017-2019.

Cathy Haas has been named Acting Regional Director for DEC’s Region 1, which encompasses Long Island.

Haas has served DEC’s Region 1 office for nearly three decades and started her career in the Division of Spills Management before serving nearly 25 years with the Division of Water. Most recently, Haas served as the Regional Engineer for Water, Remediation and Mined Land.

Robert Calarco has been named Assistant Regional Director for Region 1. Calarco previously served in Suffolk County government for two decades. Most recently as a Suffolk County Legislator, Calarco rose to the rank of Majority Leader and Deputy Presiding Officer of the County Legislature where he championed environmental issues including water quality, wastewater infrastructure, invasive species, and regional watershed improvement initiatives.

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FISHKILL — Robert Irving Miller, managing attorney of Sholes & Miller, PLLC, was awarded the 2021 NY Trustee of the Year Award from LeadingAge NY at their annual awards ceremony held on Dec. 1. Miller received this honor for his dedication and service as treasurer and member of the board of trustees of the Community at Brookmeade, a not-forprofit senior living retirement community located in Rhinebeck. The Community at Brookmeade is located on 75 country acres and offers independent living, assisted living, long-term care, subacute rehabilitation, palliative care and out-patient rehabilitation services. The community will also open a medical model adult daycare center this spring.

The Trustee of the Year Award is bestowed on those who have served selflessly and with distinction on the

Robert I. Miller

board of trustees of a LeadingAge NY member organization. The selection committee looks for significant contributions of time and effort toward the betterment of his or her organization and the people it serves or service to the elderly and infirm.

LeadingAge NY is an association of 6,500 not-for-profit organizations dedicated to expanding the world of possibilities for aging. They

advance policies, promote practices and conduct research that supports, enables and empowers people to live fully as they age. You can find out more about LeadingAge NY and view the 2021 virtual awards presentation at www. leadingageny.org.

Miller has contributed his time and resources to the betterment of the Community at Brookmeade, serving for seven years on the board of trustees and for three years as treasurer. Mr. Miller holds the distinction of being a Nurse-Attorney, as he is both a registered nurse and a practicing attorney. He is also a former hospital and nursing home administrator. His extensive experience in the fields of law and medicine, along with his leadership and commitment, make him a valuable asset to the Community at Brookmeade.

School Administrators Association names new deputy executive director ALBANY - Jennifer L. Carlson, who previously served as deputy general counsel for the School Administrators Association of New York State (SAANYS), has been named SAANYS Deputy Executive Director, effective Jan. 1, 2022.

Carlson has been with the association since 2010, providing direct service to the membership in the areas of collective bargaining negotiations and various aspects of labor and employment law. Carlson has also played a key role in supervising SAANYS’ in-house staff of attorneys and interns, as well as SAANYS’ extensive team of statewide negotiators and labor relations specialists. In her new role, Carlson will also supervise a vast array of additional membership services and programs.

Commented SAANYS

Jennifer Carlson

Executive Director Kevin Casey, “Jenn has demonstrated exceptional dedication to the association and service to the membership since joining SAANYS. Her excellent organizational skills, keen eye on customer service, and in-depth knowledge of core legal and negotiation services make her a great fit for

the role of deputy executive director.”

Carlson is a graduate of Albany Law School and The College of Saint Rose. Prior to joining SAANYS, she worked for a Capital Region private law firm, performing primarily civil defense work for municipal employers.

SAANYS represents more than 8,000 school administrators, supervisors, and coordinators throughout New York State. As a professional association, SAANYS provides direction, service and support to the membership in their efforts to improve the quality of education and leadership in New York State schools. SAANYS is affiliated with the National Association of Elementary School Principals (NAESP) and the National Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP).

PERMA announces new executive director ALBANY — Public Employer Risk Management Association (PERMA) has announced the appointment of Mary Beth Woods as the New Executive Director of the association.

Her appointment was made last month, and her role became effective last week.

Woods comes to PERMA with extensive experience in state government having worked at the New York State Workers’ Compensation Board (WCB) since 1998, even serving as the Board’s Executive Director for the past five years.

Woods was most recently at the New York State Insurance Fund, where she served as the Acting Executive Director.

Woods was at the New York State Workers’ Compensation Board for the better part of the last two decades performing numerous roles including Director of Financial Administration/Director of Licensing, Deputy Executive Director/ Acting Executive Director, and Executive Director. Woods

Mary Beth Woods

also spent nearly ten years at New York State Division of the Budget as the Associate Budget Examiner/ Senior Budget Examiner.

Woods will succeed Jerry Faiella, current interim Executive Director, who will remain with the association to assist with the leadership transition and several ongoing projects.

“I am extremely pleased that Mary Beth Woods has been appointed by the PERMA Board to take the helm at PERMA,” said Faiella. “She brings an unparalleled level of experience to this well positioned organization that will only

strengthen PERMA’s presence in New York State as a provider of workplace solutions for local government entities.”

Woods said of her appointment, “I am thrilled to join the talented team at PERMA to continue providing New York’s public entities with innovative, personalized, and cost-effective workers’ compensation solutions.”

Woods’ institutional knowledge of New York State’s regulatory environment, understanding of workers’ compensation and executive leadership experience aligns with PERMA’s mission and will be a distinct asset to the organization, as well as the membership.

Woods said she looks forward to advancing PERMA’s 40-year history as a public sector leader by focusing on exceptional service and targeting growth opportunities.

To learn more about PERMA and its mission, visit https:// www.perma.org/about/.

Columbia-Greene Media • The DAILY Mail

A8 Tuesday, February 1, 2022

UC San Diego freshman who fell to his death from dorm was intoxicated Gary Robbins

The San Diego Union-Tribune

SAN DIEGO — A University of California, San Diego freshman who died when he fell out of the window of a campus dormitory in October had a blood alcohol level of 0.27%, more than three times higher than the legal limit for operating a motor vehicle in California.

An autopsy by the San Diego County medical examiner’s office also says that Aaron Fan, who was 18, tested “presumptive positive” for cannabinoids, substances found in the cannabis plant. But there was no determination as to whether he used marijuana in the hours or days before he died.

Baltimore Sun

BALTIMORE — Baltimore police are investigating an early Monday morning homicide that pushed the city to its deadliest January in about 50 years.

The victim was found shot at around 1:51 a.m. on Morris Road in Southwest Baltimore’s Rosemont neighborhood, near Gwynns Falls/ Leakin Park, police said. The man, so far unidentified by police, was later pronounced dead.

The victim is the 36th counted this month, marking

Greene From A1

further downward trend,” he said Monday. “Not only are positives down, but the seriousness of hospitalization is down. So that’s definitely a very promising statistic.”

On Jan. 31, Greene County

Deputy From A1

holding two positions at the same time.

“It’s really hard for me to give that up,” Lucas said Monday. “But now that I got the nod, I will still continue to serve the people of the Town of Catskill and Greene County.”

The candidate has deep roots in the county. Lucas has lived in Palenville since 1960

Paulina Firozi

The Washington Post

At least six historically Black colleges and universities received bomb threats early Monday, prompting campus closures and investigations.

Howard University in Washington, D.C.; Bowie State University in Bowie, Maryland; Delaware State University in Dover, Delaware; Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach, Florida; Albany State University in Albany, Georgia; and Southern University and A&M College in Baton Rouge received reports of bomb threats throughout Monday morning, according to statements from the schools and local law enforcement.

It’s the second time this month that numerous HBCUs reported such threats in a single day. In early January, at least eight historically Black colleges and universities received threats. There were no explosions then, and all of the schools reported all-clears by later in the day.

It was not immediately clear whether Monday’s threats were connected.

In a statement, the FBI said it is “aware of the series of bomb threats around the country and we are working with our law enforcement partners to address any potential threats.”

White House press secretary Jen Psaki told reporters Monday that President Joe Biden is aware of the reports, though he had not yet received a formal briefing.

“These are certainly disturbing,” Psaki said, adding that the White House is in touch with “interagency partners, including federal law enforcement leadership” and would continue to monitor reports.

At Howard, which was among the schools that received a threat in early January, D.C. and university police issued an all-clear less

than two hours after a bomb threat was made at about 4:35 a.m.

Bowie State University confirmed on Twitter that it would be closed Monday because of a bomb threat and said “emergency personnel are evaluating the situation.”

The school advised anyone on campus to shelter in place until further notice and said classes would be held online.

The Maryland State Police Department said Monday that it is leading the investigation and responded to the threat alongside the state fire marshal. Numerous local law enforcement agencies, as well as the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, are assisting, according to state police.

A phone call targeting the university with a bomb threat came in to the City of Bowie Police Department just before 6 a.m., prompting an investigation. “K9s will conduct sweeps of buildings and if discovered, mitigate any devices,” the Maryland State Fire Marshal tweeted.

In a statement, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF)

said it is “aware of bomb threats received by some Historically Black Colleges and Universities. We take all potential threats seriously and we regularly work with our law enforcement partners to determine the threat credibility.”

Southern University and A&M College said Monday afternoon that after a “thorough search” by the university police department and other law enforcement, it had received an “all clear” following a morning bomb threat. The campus would remain closed for the day and resume normal operations and classes on Tuesday, said spokesperson Janene Tate.

Albany State University said it received notice of a bomb threat Monday morning to academic buildings.

Its campuses are closed until further notice, the school said, and an investigation is ongoing. Students and employees were urged to avoid campus until further notice.

Delaware State University said university police are investigating after the school received a morning bomb

threat. Employees and commuter students were told not to report to campus, said university spokesperson Carlos Holmes, and residential students have been urged to remain in dorms.

An alert sent to the campus community early Monday noted that university police are working alongside Dover police to investigate.

Daytona Beach Police Department said Monday that it has cleared the BethuneCookman University campus of “any bomb threat.”

Classes have been canceled and authorities are “asking the public to not come onto the BCU campus for the rest of the day unless it’s absolutely necessary,” the police department said.

There will be police stationed on campus - including at entry and exit points - for the rest of the day, the department added, and students and staff were urged to stay off campus.

The Washington Post’s Mariana Alfaro and Dana Hedgpeth contributed to this report.

Public Health announced the county has 128 active positive COVID cases, down starkly from the yearly high of 1,375 recorded Jan. 11.

The county recorded its 108th death due to COVIDrelated illness over the weekend. The unidentified victim was a man in his 80s with comorbidity issues. He had been vaccinated against COVID but had not received a

booster shot at the time of his death.

Greene County Public Health identified 91 new positive cases on Monday, with a 6.1% rate of positive tests in the county returning positive cases. The county has a 10.2 positivity rate over the past seven days.

Public Health noted that due to limited testing capability, the number of positive

cases does not fully reflect the current illness level in the county.

The county has recorded 9,380 COVID cases since the pandemic began in March 2020.

Greene County Public Health is scheduled to host a COVID testing clinic Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon at 370 Mansion St. in Coxsackie. The department

was previously holding an additional weekly testing session on Mondays in Coxsackie, but the county has reduced the number of clinics due to the declining number of testing appointments made in recent weeks.

“We’ll determine how many people show and what the positivity rate is to determine whether we’ll do one next week,” Groden said.

Prior to Thanksgiving, the county routinely recorded daily hospitalization rates in the teens, before rates began to increase, with 31 residents hospitalized as of Dec. 6.

After hitting 44 hospitalizations on Jan. 6, the numbers plateaued in the 30s and 40s for three weeks until dipping to 28 hospitalizations on Jan. 27.

and has served as a committee member for the Catskill Republican Committee for the past 28 years.

“I moved to Palenville when I was 6 years old,” he said. “So I did all my Little League and Cub Scouts and being an altar boy and everything right here in Palenville.”

Lucas said it would be particularly meaningful to him to fill Keller’s seat, as the pair served together on the Catskill Republican Committee.

“I knew him pretty well,” he said. “I met him probably 10 years ago and we became

friends.”

Lucas has worked for years in the county office building on Main Street in Catskill, securing the entrance on the first floor where guests and legislators alike make their way into the building.

“I’ve been in charge of security since the Greene County office building opened in 2004,” he said. “During my tenure I knew this was going to be the time I was about to retire and I want to further serve the people of Catskill and Greene County.”

A lifetime member of the

Palenville Fire Department, Lucas said with his own retirement on the horizon he decided to seek the nomination for Keller’s vacant seat.

“After the tragic death of Jack Keller, it was announced that if any registered Republican in the Town of Catskill wants to run, I chose to put my name in the ring,” he said. “I was thinking about

retiring and I wanted to continue to serve the people of Catskill and Greene County, so I thought I’d put my name in for this spot. I knew if I did get nominated I would resign from my job and continue my service to the people.”

The Catskill Republican Committee will make its recommendation to the Legislature on Wednesday, but

lawmakers will make the final call on Lucas’ confirmation. “Since Jack was elected from Catskill, that committee took applications and did interviews,” Greene County Administrator Shaun Groden said. “They’ll make a recommendation to the Legislature and the board will affirm or deny.”

Fan’s death has been ruled an accident.

Campus authorities said Fan fell out of an eighthfloor bathroom window at Tioga Hall on Oct. 22 while the university was celebrating homecoming. The accident occurred at about 11:44 p.m. Fan was taken to Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla, where he was pronounced dead early the following day.

The accident occurred after a campus police officer entered the dorm room where Fan was located to investigate a noise complaint.

Union-Tribune reporter Lyndsay Winkley contributed to this story.

Baltimore sees deadliest January in nearly 50 years with latest homicide Jessica Anderson

At least six historically Black colleges and universities receive bomb threats

the deadliest January in nearly 50 years. Thirty-five people were killed in January 1973.

The monthly death tolls include those injured by shootings in prior months who later died.

On Sunday, a 66-year-old man was found shot in the 3300 block of Rueckert Avenue, just before 6 p.m., police said. He was taken to area hospital where he later died.

A 31-year-old man was injured in a shooting in the 400 block of North Highland Avenue near East Monument Street in East Baltimore.

PHOTO FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BY EVELYN HOCKSTEIN

The Founders Library at Howard University.

Driver From A1

the activation of the lights or siren, you attempt to flee by driving at speeds 25 mph or more in excess of the speed limit or by driving recklessly as defined by the New York Vehicle and Traffic Law. New York Penal Law defines second-degree reckless endangerment as recklessly engaging in conduct which creates a substantial risk of serious physical injury to another person.

If found guilty in court, the penalties for third-degree fleeing an officer in a motor vehicle, second-degree

FILE PHOTO

A woman, who allegedly fled from police, was taken into custody after striking a deer on Route 145 in Durham.

reckless endangerment, and seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled

substance are up to one year in jail for each charge. The judge may also impose a fine.

Voting has begun!

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Nominate yourfavorite favoriteGreene GreeneCounty CountyBusinesses Businesses, Choose your move andand findhelp out them who was theonto bestthe of finals! the best.

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Sports

Giants get their man

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Giants hire Bills OC Brian Daboll to be next head coach. Sports, B2

& CLASSIFIEDS

B

SECTION

Tuesday, February 1, 2022 B1

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

BOYS BASKETBALL:

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Greenville’s Bryn Fitzmaurice (5) drives against Hudson’s Amaya Moore during Friday’s Patroon Conference girls basketball game at Hudson High School.

GIRLS BASKETBALL:

Fitzmaurice leads Greenville past Hudson Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

HUDSON — Bryn Fitzmaurice knocked down seven 3-pointers to highlight Greenville’s 54-23 Patroon Conference girls basketball victory over Hudson on Friday.

The Spartans led 20-0 after one quarter, 33-8 at halftime and 47-17 through three.

Mikaela Crawley had nine points for Greenville. Taryn Silk contributed eight.

Malia Jackson and Gabby Logue both had 10 points for Hudson.

Greenville goes to CairoDurham on Wednesday at 5 p.m. and Hudson hosts Rensselaer on Friday at 6:30 p.m.

GREENVILLE (54): Smith 2-0-4, Fitzmaurice 7-0-21, Silk 3-0-8, J. O’Hare 2-0-4, Crawley 4-1-9, A. O’Hare 4-08. Totals 22-1-54.

3-pointers: Fitzmaurice 7, Silk 2.

HUDSON (23): Moore 1-13, Logue 5-0-10, Jackson 4-210, Jepsen 0-0-0, Johnson 0-0-0. Totals 10-3-23.

Chatham 51, Rensselaer 37 CHATHAM — Abby Taylor dropped 23 pints to lead Chatham past Rensselaer, 51-37, in Friday’s Patroon Conference girls basketball game.

Chatham jumped out to a 17-7 advantage through one quarter of play and never looked back, boosting its lead to 29-17 at halftime and 42-23 after three.

Addi Perry had nine points for the Panthers. Gabby Morse and Jahnyah Armstrong both chipped in with six.

Chatham hosts Watervliet on Wednesday at 5 p.m.

RENSSELAER (37): E. Matthews 0-1-1, Dunleavey 1-0-2, K. Matthews 2-1-5, J. See GREENVILLE B6

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hudson’s Isaiah Maines (4) scored a game-high 25 points in the Bluehawks’ 66-63 OT win over Greenville on Friday.

BOYS BASKETBALL:

Robinson’s shot in OT pushes Bluehawks past Spartans Matt Fortunato

Columbia-Greene Media

GREENVILLE — The Hudson Bluehawks won a 66-63 Patroon Conference boys basketball nail-biter in overtime in Greenville Friday night against the Spartans.

Isaiah Maines led the floor with 25 points, while teammates Keith Robinson and Jordan Cunningham combined for 28. Joe Domermuth was the top point-getter for the

Spartans with 16, Jack Motta added 14 points and Nick West and Trey Smith were also both in double figures.

Cunningham opened the game making two free throws and Maines made a bucket and the foul to give the Bluehawks a quick 5-0 lead. Kam Taylor made a nice move in the paint for two, and followed it up on defense with a blocked See ROBINSON B3

C-A tops Germantown on Senior Day TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Dylan Dibble (14) leads the Germantown fastbreak during Sunday’s non-league boys basketball game against Coxsackie-Athens.

Tim Martin

Columbia-Greene Media

COXSACKIE — C-A hosted Germantown in a rare Sunday morning game and earned a 61-53 non-league boys basketball victory.

It was an 11 a.m. tip time on a cold, wintry day, but things heated up quickly.

C-A defeated the Clippers by a wide margin just six days ago, but Germantown was not about to lay down on Sunday.

The Clippers opened up a commanding 17-8 lead behind 15 first quarter points from senior Brad DelPozzo.

C-A clawed back and closed the gap to 19-17 after one.

C-A was celebrating Senior Night today, and the veterans showed their experience. Some full court, high intensity pressure forced the Clippers into some turnovers, and C-A grabbed a 2928 halftime lead.

More pressure in the second half gave C-A a 45-41 lead heading into the final quarter. The C-A seniors were not to be denied, holding off several Clipper charges and came away with a 6153 victory.

Dillon Hynes led C-A with 23 points, Robbie Hughes

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Coxsackie-Athens’ Nixon King (35) attempts to block the shot of Germantown’s Brad Delpozzo (23) during Sunday’s non-league boys basketball game.

chipped in with 12.

Brad Delpozzo had 28

points for Germantown. Mason Ferrer added 8, Dylan

Dibble and Owen Watson both had 6 and Shawn Lyons 5.

C-A heads to Saugerties on Tuesday for another nonleague matchup.

GERMANTOWN (53): Delpozzo 10-2-28, Dibble 1-46, Ferrer 2-4-8, Lyons 2-0-5, Watson 1-4-6. Totals 16-1453.

3-pointers: Delpozzo 6, Lyons.

COXSACKIE-ATHENS (61): Hughes 3-3-12, O’Connor 1-1-4, Hynes 9-523, Williams 2-3-7, King 0-11, Hellen 0-1-1, Penet 2-0-5, Minnick 2-2-6, Carey 1-0-2.

Totals 20-16-61.

3-pointers: Hughes 3, O’Connor, Penet.

PATROON Watervliet 60, C-A 40 COXSACKIE — Tyler Holloway scored 20 points to help Watervliet defeat Coxsackie-Athens, 60-40, in Friday’s Patroon Conference boys basketball game.

C-A played well in the first half, holding Watervliet to just 26 points and only a four-point lead.

The Riverhawks came out aggressive in the third and cut the lead to 28-26 with a See SENIOR B3

Joe Burrow, Bengals interrupt Chiefs’ dynasty and now take aim at history Candace Buckner The Washington Post

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — When the coin fell on the grass and showed tails, Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow grimaced beneath his helmet as if it crushed his soul when it landed.

A week earlier on this very field, a different team played the Kansas City Chiefs to overtime. And when the official requested that a visiting player from that team pick heads or tails, he chose heads and was wrong. Moments later, the Chiefs turned that coin flip into a touchdown drive and a rousing, magical win.

So on Sunday at Arrowhead Stadium, with a trip to the Super Bowl on the line, you could forgive Burrow - known for his unflappable coolness - for letting an honest expression slip across his face when DAVID EULITT/GETTY IMAGES his backup also chose heads and he, too, Quarterback Joe Burrow (9) of the Cincinnati Bengals and defensive tackle Tyler Shelvin was wrong.

See BENGALS B6

(99) celebrate following the Bengals overtime win against the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC Championship Game at Arrowhead Stadium on Sunday in Kansas City, Missouri.

Columbia-Greene Media

B2 Tuesday, February 1, 2022

Giants hire Bills OC Brian Daboll to be next head coach

Pat Leonard

New York Daily News

NEW YORK — The Giants are going all-Bills.

Buffalo offensive coordinator Brian Daboll agreed to be the 20th head coach in franchise history on Friday night, following new Giants GM Joe Schoen from upstate New York to North Jersey.

Schoen, the Bills’ assistant GM the past five years, led a search that prioritized fixing a broken offense led by Daniel Jones and improving communication inside the building. Now Daboll, 46, the Giants’ first of six candidates interviewed, is the pick to help the GM address both.

Daboll guided Bills 2018 first-round pick Josh Allen from a promising raw quarterback into the dominant force the nation watched in last week’s Divisional playoff loss to Kansas City.

And Daboll’s familiarity with Schoen from four years as colleagues, plus the fact he’s a rookie head coach, “aligned” him best with Schoen’s “plan and vision,” a priority in the hire.

“It is an honor and a privilege to be named head coach of the New York Giants,” Daboll said in a statement released by the team. “My immediate goal is to assemble a coaching staff -- a strong staff that emphasizes teaching and collaboration and making sure our players are put in the position to be their best and, ultimately, to win games.”

The Giants’ decision went down to the wire and took an 11th-hour turn. Some of the Giants’ primary decision makers believed earlier in the week that Daboll was taking the Miami Dolphins’ job, where he was a leading candidate, as well, per sources.

It was a “close call,” one source said. Ex-Dolphins head coach Brian Flores was a strong candidate that co-owner John Mara personally contacted last week to ensure he interviewed.

Flores would have been the first Black head coach in Giants history. But choosing Daboll is proof that ownership ultimately followed through on its promise to let Schoen make the hire.

The Giants did significant homework to look into the negative stories about Flores’ firing in Miami. And Schoen, who worked for the Dolphins from 2008-16, had plenty of contacts to get to the bottom of the situation.

Flores is known as a strong-willed personality, which might have threatened Schoen’s authority.

Daboll’s hiring is more in the mold of the Eagles’ setup with GM Howie Roseman and head coach Nick Sirianni, where the GM runs the show and the coach executes the plan.

That’s in line with the setup Mara said the Giants wanted to create with Schoen: one in which the entire football operation, including the

RICH BARNES/USA TODAY

Buffalo Bills offensive coordinator Brian Daboll looks on prior to the game against the New England Patriots at Highmark Stadium on Dec. 6.

coaching staff, reports to the GM. “We interviewed several people who are incredible coaches and all of whom are going to enjoy much more success in this league in their current positions and as a head coach,” Schoen said in a statement released by the team. “With that said, we -- me and ownership -- all felt Brian is the right person to serve as our head coach.

“Over the last four years, I have observed firsthand Brian’s strengths as a leader,” the GM added. “He is an excellent communicator, intelligent, innovative, and hard working. Brian’s genuine and engaging personality is refreshing. He fosters relationships with the players and coaches around him. He is progressive in his vision and values collaboration, two of the attributes we think are essential.”

Daboll, born in Welland, Ontario, and raised in Rochester, N.Y., is the second straight Giants head coach hired off the Bill Belichick Patriots coaching tree, following Joe Judge. He was a part of five Super Bowl teams during two stints with New England.

Judge’s first pick for Giants offensive coordinator when he was hired in 2020 was Daboll, but he was already working with Allen in Buffalo and the organization preferred Jason Garrett.

Judge was fired on Jan. 11 after two seasons. He became the third straight Giants coach to be fired

during or after his second season with the team, following Ben McAdoo and Pat Shurmur.

A source said Daboll intends to bring recently fired Baltimore Ravens DC Don “Wink” Martindale as his Giants defensive coordinator.

Giants defensive coordinator Pat Graham is still under contract, but it seems likely he will head elsewhere. He interviewed for the Pittsburgh Steelers defensive coordinator spot on Thursday and has a virtual head coaching interview on Saturday with the Minnesota Vikings.

On offense, Daboll could bring Bills quarterbacks coach Ken Dorsey as his offensive coordinator, but Buffalo also could promote Dorsey from within and prevent the hire.

Regardless, the Giants hired Daboll in large part because they want to give Jones a better chance to prove he can be a franchise QB in year four, and they know Daboll can do better than the Giants’ 31st ranked offense the past two years.

“First of all, Joe did a great job in lining up prospective head coaches,” co-owner Steve Tisch said in a statement released by the team. “It was an impressive group, which made this an incredibly difficult decision for John, Joe and me. In the end, it was obvious Brian has spent his career preparing for this moment. He is creative, thoughtful, determined, and Joe and Brian are the perfect complement to each other. We will do everything

we can to support their process as they build toward the 2022 season and well after that.”

Mara said “it was clear” that Daboll’s “approach to coaching and team building was what we are looking for moving forward with our team.”

“Brian has had tremendous experience in the NFL and has been part of multiple championship teams,” Mara added. “It is clear he used that experience to grow and develop into a dynamic leader, one that we are confident is the right fit as our head coach.”

One fascinating element to this hire is it marks the Giants’ third straight attempt to hire a Belichick Patriots discipline in three consecutive cycles.

They interviewed Josh McDaniels and Matt Patricia back in 2018 and wanted Patricia, but he chose the Lions, so they hired Pat Shurmur. Then they hired Judge in 2020. Now it’s Daboll in 2022.

The Giants interviewed five head coaching candidates in person during this year’s hiring process: Dallas Cowboys defensive coordinator Dan Quinn on Monday, Buffalo Bills offensive coordinator Brian Daboll on Tuesday, Giants defensive coordinator Pat Graham on Wednesday, Flores on Thursday, and Bills defensive coordinator Leslie Frazier on Friday.

They also interviewed Cincinnati Bengals defensive coordinator Lou Anarumo virtually last Sunday. Daboll and Frazier were the only candidates to have two interviews, including virtual interviews last Friday and Saturday, respectively.

Ultimately, Schoen and Daboll were the Giants’ first GM and head coach interviews, and they were the two men hired.

Quinn was considered a strong candidate, but on Thursday, when the Denver Broncos hired Nathaniel Hackett and the Chicago Bears hired Matt Eberflus, Quinn abruptly removed himself from consideration with the Giants.

Cowboys owner Jerry Jones suggested Quinn had turned down at least one coaching opportunity to stay in Dallas on a contract extension. It wasn’t clear if Quinn had been offered.

No matter. Daboll is now the Giants’ head coach. The deal is done, and he understands the deal walking into a building where the Giants (2259) are tied for the worst record in the league with the Jets over the last five years.

“I have a pretty good idea where our fan base’s feelings are right now, and I get it,” Daboll said.

“I promise we will work our tails off to put a team on the field that you will be proud to support and give us the results we all want.”

Tom Brady to retire? National reports say yes, Bucs say hold on Rick Stroud Tampa Bay Times

TAMPA, Fla. — Tom Brady’s career highlights rolled across national media outlets Saturday. Some of his greatest moments from seven Super Bowl victories aired on the NFL Network.

Former teammates took to social media to congratulate Brady on an unparalleled career after CBS, then ESPN reported that he had decided to retire after 22 seasons.

TB12 Sports, his nutrition and fitness company, posted a tweet listing Brady’s career accomplishments and thanking him before deleting it.

An hour after ESPN’s Adam Schefter and Jeff Darlington reported Saturday afternoon that Brady is retiring, Bucs general manager Jason Licht received a telephone call from Brady who said he still wasn’t close to making a decision about his future.

Coach Bruce Arians had not received any word about those plans from Brady or his agent.

“No he hasn’t (retired) that we know of,” Arians told the Tampa Bay Times just minutes after the media reports. “Agent (Donald

Yee) just told us he hasn’t made up his mind.”

Yee said Brady should comment on his future soon.

“I understand the advance speculation about Tom’s future,” Yee said in a statement.

“Without getting into the accuracy or inaccuracy of what’s being reported, Tom will be the only person to express his plans with complete accuracy.

He knows the realities of the football business and planning calendar as well as anybody, so that should be soon.”

Brady’s father, Tom Sr., told KRON-4 News in San Francisco that his son is not retiring. Brady Sr. said an online publication started circulating an unsubstantiated rumor.

If Brady ultimately does decide to walk away from the NFL, he goes out on top.

While the final season of his illustrious career didn’t end with confetti in his hair, he led the NFL in passing yards (5,316) and touchdowns (43) during the regular season, making the case that even at 44 years old, he was the best to do it at his position.

Those closest to Brady say

DIRK SHADD/TAMPA BAY TIMES

Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady (12) celebrates during the fourth quarter of the NFC Championship game against the Green Bay Packers on Jan. 24, 2021 in Green Bay, Wisconsin.

that while he knows he can absolutely still play at a championship level, the desire to spend more time with his wife and three children has weighed on him to possibly end an unparalleled career after 22 seasons.

“Tom loves football, he loves everything about it and he pours all he has into being the best quarterback and leader for his coaches and teammates,” quarterbacks coach Clyde Christensen told the Tampa

Bay Times. “But he also wants to be a Hall of Fame dad and a Hall of Fame husband. That’s just as important and probably more so than being a Hall of Fame quarterback.”

In two seasons with the Bucs, Brady won 29 games as well as division, conference and the Super Bowl 55 titles.

He would walk away in tremendous physical condition thanks to his TB12 fitness regimen as the greatest NFL player of all time with seven Super Bowl rings and 10 appearances in the league’s championship game.

For the Bucs, it would be the end of a two-year fantasy.

Reports of Brady’s possible retirement didn’t catch the Bucs completely off guard. Even though he was under contract for another year and had talked about playing until he was 45, they knew it was a possibility he could walk away at any time.

If he is done, it would leave the Bucs in the market for another quarterback. The only one under contract with the Bucs is Kyle Trask, the Florida Gators star who was inactive every game during his rookie

season. Backup Blaine Gabbert is a free agent but would be an option.

However, on Monday coach Bruce Arians talked about wanting to see which quarterback was behind “Door No. 2.”

The Bucs were beset with injuries on both sides of the football in Year 2, but Brady was at his best, winning games with walk-off touchdown passes to Breshad Perriman (in overtime vs. Bills) and Cyril Grayson (at Jets).

Injuries to the offensive line caused Brady to be hit 17 times by the Rams in last weekend’s 30-27 NFC division playoff loss.

“It pains (my wife) to see me get hit out there,” Brady said on his most recent Let’s Go! podcast. “And she deserves what she needs from me as a husband and my kids deserve what they need from me as a dad. ...

But not playing football, there’s a lot of joy in that for me also now, too, with my kids getting older and seeing them develop and grow.”

Fans should know soon — officially — if he’ll step away for good to focus on his family.

Late field goal completes comeback, lifts Rams over 49ers in NFC title game Nicki Jhabvala The Washington Post

INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Rainbowcolored signs and white party tents littered the parking lots, and the music from a DJ’s booth blared. Teasers of the big show were unavoidable, but few could have imagined the outcome of the pre-show Sunday night. Not even Matthew Stafford, who was traded to Los Angeles exactly one year earlier, or Von Miller, who was traded here less than three months ago, or his sidekick Odell Beckham Jr., who joined days later.

After a back-and-forth battle between a pair of NFC West rivals, the Rams and their remade roster edged the San Francisco 49ers, 20-17, in the final minutes of the NFC championship game to earn a ticket to Super Bowl LVI, back at SoFi Stadium on Feb. 13. It was the Rams’ first victory over the 49ers in seven meetings, dating from 2018, and made them the first team in NFL history to host both a conference championship and a Super

Bowl in the same season.

The close win, secured by a goahead field goal by kicker Matt Gay and sealed with an interception by linebacker Travin Howard, embodied Los Angeles’s season and was reflective of its quarterback and surrounding playmakers: gritty and resilient. While it wasn’t always pretty and it certainly didn’t look easy, the Rams got it done.

“Today was a great sign of the resilience,” Rams Coach Sean McVay said. “. . . You got down 17-7, it doesn’t look good, but the guys just stayed in the moment. One play at a time. Did a great job. And the defense to be able to close it out. . . . There were just so many great plays by great players.”

And somehow Cooper Kupp, their star wide receiver, made it all look simple.

The 28-yard-old compiled 142 receiving yards a week after recording 183 in a divisional-round win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and set up the Rams for their go-ahead score in the final minutes.

But for 48 minutes, it was a tight battle, with one mistake, one play having the potential to alter the game.

The Rams outgained the 49ers 396 yards to 282, but the biggest discrepancy was on third downs, where L.A. converted 11 of 18 attempts (61%), compared with only 3 of 9 (33%) by the 49ers.

Jimmy Garoppolo, starting in possibly his final game as a 49er, finished 16 for 30 in passing for 232 yards, two touchdowns and an interception for an 87.1 passer rating.

His counterpart, meanwhile, had 45 pass attempts, completing 31 of them for 337 yards, two touchdowns and interception for a 96.2 rating.

Unlike Garoppolo, whose interception with 1:19 remaining in the game sealed the 49ers’ loss, Stafford’s pick came early, on the Rams’ opening drive. The quarterback tried to hit Kupp on a slant from the 49ers 3-yard line, but cornerback K’Waun Williams, who was glued to Kupp’s hip, swatted the ball at the edge of the goal line.

Safety Jimmie Ward caught the deflected pass and zigzagged upfield 23 yards.

It wasn’t until the second quarter that both teams found the end zone.

The Rams struck first, taking 18 plays and eating 9 minutes 33 seconds for Stafford to find his favorite target, Kupp, for a back-shoulder touchdown pass. But first, the two set it up on third and 13, with Kupp lined up out wide in a trips formation. Kupp put a doublemove on cornerback Ambry Thomas to gain a good two yards of separation as he turned to the sideline for a 15-yard catch.

Three plays later, on another third and long, Stafford went deep again, finding Kupp wide open as he headed toward the right corner of the end zone.

The 49ers responded in less than three minutes, thanks to a 31-yard pass from Garoppolo to Brandon Aiyuk, and later a 44-yard catch-and-run by Deebo Samuel, who took a reception in the flat and wove his way up field.

Samuel dodged three defenders, even stiff-armed 312-pound defensive lineman Greg Gaines, before diving over the pylon to tie the score at 7.

The first half was controlled by the Rams, whose defense held the 49ers to only six first downs, and whose offense consumed 20 minutes and 19 seconds. Stafford attempted 24 passes compared with Garoppolo’s 12 in that span. Yet it was the 49ers who went into the break with the lead.

Stafford missed Beckham on a deep ball to squander the Rams’ final drive of the half and leave enough time for San Francisco to take the lead. A couple of chunk plays - an 11-yard completion to tight end George Kittle and a 13-yarder to Aiyuk - set up a 38-yard field goal by Robbie Gould.

But Garoppolo, among the more enigmatic quarterbacks, continued to defy logic in the third quarter, missing receivers on short slants or throwing high on in-breaking routes, before tossing a perfect deep ball to the end zone.

Tuesday, February 1, 2022 B3

Columbia-Greene Media

Senior From B1

couple of quick baskets. Watervliet found some rythym and a few three-pointers stretched the lead to 40-29.

C-A could not close the gap and eventually dropped a 60-40 decision.

WATERVLIET (60): Burke 1-0-2, Chaplin 5-1-12, Conway 5-2-12, Cyrus 1-0-2, Holloway 8-0-20, Torres 1-0-2, Wilson 3-0-8, Wroblewski 1-0-2. Totals 25-3-60.

3-pointers: Holloway 4, Wilson 2, Chaplin.

COXSACKIE-ATHENS (40): Hughes 2-0-6, Hynes 5-1-11, King 1-0-2, Maurer 3-1-7, Minnick 1-0-2, O’Connor 1-0-2, Penet 1-0-3, Williams 2-3-7. Totals 16-5-40.

3-pointers: Hughes 2, Penet.

Chatham 79, Rensselaer 48 CHATHAM — Kyle Jackson scored 29 points to power Chatham to a 79-48 victory over Rensselaer in Friday’s Patroon Conference boys basketball game.

JAckson was one of four Chatham players to reach double digits in scoring. Jacob Baccaro had 16, Matt Thorse 12 and Tyler Kneller 11.

Savion Stallorth led the Rams with 14 points.

Chatham visits Watervliet on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

RENSSELAER (48): Spikerman 1-0-2, Stallworth 7-0-14, Hall 0-1-1, Say 1-0-3, Johnson 2-0-5, Jackson 1-5-7, Vogel

3-4-11, Rider 2-0-5. Totals 1710-48.

3-pointers: Say, Vogel, Johnson, Rider.

CHATHAM (79): Thorsen 5-2-12, Jackson 9-5-29, Kneller 4-3-11, Van Alstyne 1-1-4, Jeralds 2-0-4, O’Dell 1-0-3, Baccaro 7-2-16. Totals 29-13-79.

3-pointers: Jackson 6, Van Alstyne, O’Dell.

COLONIAL Ichabod Crane 66, Lansingburgh 55 LANSINGBURGH — Brett Richards had his 11th doubledouble of the seasona and eighth in a row, scoring 32 points and pulling down 15 rebounds as Ichabod Crane defeated Lansingburgh, 66-55, in Friday’s Colonial Council game.

Richards also blocked six shots for the Riders, who overcame a 17-16 deficis after the first stanza to go up 32-28 and 46-41 at the next two quarter stops.

Daniel Warner followed Richards in scoring for the Riders with 14 points. Alex Schmidt added 10.

Wesley McIntyre dropped 30 for the Knights.

Ichabod Crane hosts Catholic Central on Tuesday at 6 p.m.

ICHABOD CRANE (66): Richards 12-8-32, Schmidt 3-410, Clickman 0-1-1, Warner 7-014, Mullins 1-2-4, Rapport 2-05. Totals 25-15-66.

3-pointers: Rapport.

LANSINGBURGH (55): Allison 1-0-2, McIntyre 9-8-30, Hardt 3-1-7, Greene 3-2-8, Oliver 3-0-6, Baez 1-0-2. Totals 20-11-55.

3-pointers: Mcintyre 4.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Germantown’s Brad Delpozzo (23) is met by a double team as he droves to the basket during Sunday’s non-league boys basketball game.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Germantown’s Mason Ferrer (10) and Coxsackie-Athens’ Shole Minnick an Robbie Hughes (3) chase down a loose ball during Sunday’s non-league boys basketball game.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Germantown’s Mason Ferrer (10) drives against CoxsackieAthens’ Dillon Hynes (15) and Nixon King (35) during Sunday’s non-league boys basketball game.

Coxsackie-Athens’ Dillon Hynes (15) looks to throw an outlet pass after grabing a rebound during Sunday’s non-league boys basketball game against Germantown.

Robinson From B1

shot.

Robinson missed a shot in close, but Hudson got the offensive rebound and Maines laid it in for two. Greenville took a timeout at 2:22 to slow things down a bit, trailing 11-4. Domermuth and Maines traded buckets out of the timeout, and Smith made a short floater at the buzzer to cut the Bluehawks’ lead to 13-10.

A minute into the second period, Peyton Gergen made a short range jump shot right over Cunningham to bring Greenville within one. Cunningham responded on offense with a rebound off a miss by Maines, and putting up and in before his feet even touched the ground. Spartan Cody Thompson returned the favor to Taylor and blocked a shot on defense.

Cunningham then made an incredible move as he drove into the painted area, shifting his momentum and body weight to get space for the layup. The Greenville defense had a couple steals that led to easy points for Motta at the other end.

Motta drove into the paint and kicked it out to Smith in the corner for a three pointer and he drained it to cut the lead to one. Cunningham had another putback for two points, but Domermuth dribbled it up the court quickly and bounced it off the glass and in at the halftime buzzer for the lead 27-26 Greenville.

Motta and Maines each made a basket in the opening moments of the third, but it was Robinson who then knocked down a shot from beyond the arc to tie the game 31-31. After trading the lead back and forth multiple times in the period, Motta failed to get a shot off for Greenville and Hudson took it the other way. Shortly thereafter, Desmond Wallace made a three pointer for the Bluehawks.

Hudson could not put up a shot before the horn to increase their lead in the closing moments, however they took their 42-40 lead into the fourth.

Liam Bowden knocked down a textbook step-back three for the Spartans to take the lead once again as the fourth quarter began. Gergen drew a foul for Greenville, and made both free throws to put them up by three.

The Bluehawks only occasionally boxed out for rebounds throughout the contest, and they lacked in that department early in the fourth. After a Spartans timeout, Robinson put up a floater for Hudson that found the basket but Domermuth fought for a tough layup

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

Hudson’s Jordan Cunningham looks to pass the ball to a teammate during Friday’s Patroon Conference boys basketball game against Greenville.

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hudson’s Isaiah Maines (4) and Nate Coppersmith (13) battle a Greeville player for a rebound during Friday’s Patroon Conference boys basketball game.

on offense to keep Greenville in front.

Maines drove down the lane and dished it to Taylor again for another wide open layup and Hudson immediately called timeout after cutting the lead to one. Nick West nailed a three-ball for the Spartans but the Bluehawks answered with a three pointer of their own to stay within one possession.

After multiple turnovers by both teams, Smith hit another three pointer to put the Spartans up by six. Cunningham made a two and the lead was back down to four. Robinson cut it to two with a shot from mid-range, and made a shot and the foul on the next possession.

Robinson tied the game 5757 on the shot but the Spartans called a timeout before he took the foul shot which he missed.

Greenville got it past half-court and called another timeout with 8.9 seconds left in regulation.

Trey Smith stepped on the half-court line on the very next play and was called for a backcourt violation and a turnover. With only 6.9 remaining, Hudson could not get a decent look and Robinson threw up a desperation three that missed wildly and the game headed to overtime.

Still tied at 57, Wallace missed a three point shot to open the overtime period for the Bluehawks. Maines was fouled on

a shot attempt, missed the first free throw and made the second.

Cunningham then made a shot and was awarded the contact and a chance at a three point play. He let the heat of the moment get to him however, and got in the defender’s face after making the tough shot, and was given a technical foul. Cunningham made his free throw, but Smith made both technical foul shots and got the Spartans within two points of the lead.

Jack Motta got the inbound pass on the next play and laid it in to tie the game 61-61.

Hudson got lucky on the next play after throwing the ball away but it deflected off a Greenville player’s hand to stay Bluehawks’ ball. Maines made a shot for two points, but the Spartans answered and tied it again at the other end 63-63.

Trying to hold for the final shot, Keith Robinson was open enough on the wing to fire off a shot from well beyond the three point line, and it went in to give Hudson the lead with 6.4 seconds remaining.

The final play broke down for the Spartans in the closing seconds and they could not get a high percentage shot off.

The Hudson Bluehawks fought hard for a tough road win 66-63 in overtime over the Greenville Spartans.

Greenville’s Jack Motta (3) tracks down a loose ball as Hudosn’s Kameron Taylor (44) moves in during Friday’s Patroon Conference boys basketball game.

Let your loved ones know just how much you care this Valentine’s Day!

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I hope your day is filled with reminders of how much you are loved.

– Love, GaGa

2x2 message: $25 2x3 message w/ photo: $30 The page will publish on 2/12/2022 in the Register-Star and The Daily Mail Deadline for messages is 2/8/2022 at Noon Mail in the form below or email your information to events@ columbiagreenemedia.com

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Tuesday, February 1, 2022 B5

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Columbia-Greene Media

B6 Tuesday, February 1, 2022

Rentals 295

Apts. for Rent Columbia Co.

2Br Apt. Available Schuyler Court Apts.

Sec. 8 Low Income Housing Apply in person at: Providence Hall Apts.

119 Columbia St. Hudson, NY 9am- 3:30 pm.

518-828-4700 TDD# 1-800-662-1220 Equal Housing Opportunity

332

HOUSEMATE WANTEDSenior Citizen request person to share expenses of 3700 sq ft modern home, 1 mile from Hudson. Private bed. Requesting $1,100 / mo. Incls. heat, elec. direct 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.

PIZZA TAKEOUT

Sacred Heart- Mt Carmel Shrine (Bake at home also available) FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 2022 Call in orders 12pm-6pm - 518-828-8775 $11.00 EACH

TOPPINGS- PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, MUSHROOMS, ONIONS, PEPPERS, $1 EXTRA EACH

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

Roommates/ Home Sharing

Employment

415

795

General Help

We are hiring Line Cooks, Stewards, and Baristas for our NEW Alltown Fresh location! We are paying up to $18/hr, and looking to hire ASAP. Please stop by our sister location (XtraMart located at Route 9H and 82 in Hudson NY 12534) to apply or call the store (518) 851-2220.

435

Wanted to Buy

EXERCISE BIKE needed w/large seat. Must be in good working condition.

Call with price. (518)3920221.

Professional & Technical Help Wanted/Town of Greenport

The Town of Greenport Town Board is seeking a full-time Code Enforcement/Building Inspector. Experience in field is required. Applicant will be hired as a Provisional Employee subject to Civil Service Examination seating.

The Town of Greenport is the commercial hub of Columbia County, New York and borders the City of Hudson.

We are a fast-growing community with both large and small scale ongoing and upcoming construction.

Please email letter of interest and resume` to supervisor@ townofgreenport.com. or mail to Supervisor Kathleen Eldridge, 600 Town Hall Drive, Hudson, New York 12534 no later than February 15, 2022

Merchandise

CLASSIFIEDS GET THE JOB DONE!

730

Miscellaneous for Sale

FUN, EXPRESSIVE & MOOD related Lapel Pins & Keychain's Shop at: www.

PinnyforyourMOOD.com

Greenville From B1

Slingerland 3-1-7, A. Slingerland 3-2-8, Gier 1-0-2, Teal 2-0-4, Allert 3-1-8. Totals 156-37.

3-pointers: Allert.

CHATHAM (51): Perry 4-19, Madsen 1-1-3, Morse 2-06, Engel 2-0-4, Taylor 7-9-23, Armstrong 2-1-6. Totals 1812-51.

3-pointers: Morse 2, Armstrong.

NON-LEAGUE Germantown 27, Taconic Hills 25 GERMANTOWN — Germantown outscored Taconic Hills 8-3 in the fourth quarter to earn a 27-25 victory in Friday’s non-league girls basketball game.

The Titans held quarterly leads 9-5, 14-11 and 22-19 before the Clippers rallied in the final stanza.

Ryane Anderson led Germantown with 11 points.

Adele Heuer and Jordn Wyatt both had six.

Aubrey Proper was the Titans’ top socrer with eight points.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Greenville’s Emily Smith passes the ball around Hudson’s Gabby Logue (33) during Friday’s Patroon Conference girls basketball game at Hudson High School.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Greenville’s Bryn Fitzmaurice and Hudson Darri Johnson hit the floor while chasing after a loose ball during Friday’s Patroon Conference girls basketball game at Hudson High School.

Taconic Hills hosts Catskill on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

GERMANTOWN (27): R. Anderson 3-5-11, Heuer 3-0-6,

B. Anderson 1-0-2, Wyatt 2-26, Bathrick 0-2-2. Totals 9-927.

TACONIC HILLS (25):

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Bosko 2-0-5, Proper 3-0-8, Skabowski 2-0-4, Alvarez 2-0-4, Cooper 1-2-4. Totals 10-2-25.

Proper 2, Bosko.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hudson’s Amaya Moore (5) drives to the basket against Greenville’s Mikaela Crwley during Friday’s Patroon Conference girls basketball game at Hudson High School.

Hudson’s Amaya Moore brings the ball up the floor as Greenville’s Bryn Fitzmaurice defends during Friday’s Patroon Conference girls basketball game at Hudson High School.

Hudson’s Gabby Logue goes to the basket during Friday’s Patroon Conference girls basketball game against Greenville at Hudson High School.

Bengals

possible at halftime, after the Chiefs stood on the doorstep of the end zone in the closing minute of the second quarter and failed to put any points on the board.

“That was a big play that our defense made,” Burrow said.

The Chiefs spent the second half in a tailspin but evened the score as time expired.

When they won the coin toss, it set up a repeat of last week’s Sunday fun day.

The coin, that tiny, circular weapon that helped take down the Buffalo Bills a week ago, prompted Bills quarterback Josh Allen, watching from home, to tweet one word: “Pain.” It prompted Chiefs fans to make a wave of sound that gushed throughout the stadium.

“Our guys were tired and stretched thin,” Bengals Coach Zac Taylor said of his

They weren’t supposed to win on this field, the place where postseason upsets come to die. The Chiefs had won six straight playoff games at Arrowhead, which was the longest active home winning streak in the league. And they weren’t supposed to beat this quarterback, the dynamic passer who appeared to be Tom Brady’s successor.

Over the four years in which he rocketed to top billing - no television commercial break is safe without this guy pitching insurance or shampoo - Mahomes had lost to only one quarterback in the postseason. A quarterback who wasn’t really a quarterback at all but a goat masquerading in human flesh.

Only Brady (2019 with the New England Patriots and last year with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the Super

From B1

But a coin couldn’t hurt Burrow. It seems nothing at this point can stop him and these Bengals. Not the Chiefs and certainly not the decades of doubt and suffering that had tormented this franchise and its city. And because rookie kicker Evan McPherson boots game-winners like they’re chip shots and Burrow, who at this time last year was recovering from a torn ACL and MCL, smokes opponents as if they’re celebratory cigars, the underdogs shocked the standard-bearer of the AFC and created a sentence that seems too silly for anyone to comprehend: The Bengals won, 27-24, in

overtime of the AFC championship game, and they are going to the Super Bowl.

“I wouldn’t call it surreal. I would say it’s exciting,” Burrow said. “I think if you would have told me before the season that we’d be going to the Super Bowl, I probably would have called you crazy.”

There were so many moments early in the game when the Bengals’ Super Bowl chances seemed like lunacy.

Such as when Patrick Mahomes wiggled out of pressure and then found Travis Kelce in the end zone. Or when he connected with wide receiver Mecole Hardman for the third touchdown and a 21-3 lead.

But crazy turned into a comeback as Cincinnati scored 21 unanswered points and somehow held a 24-21 advantage in the fourth quarter. The rally seemed faintly

defense, which already had battled through a six-minute drive to end regulation.

Mahomes shook off his coat as if he was ready to lead the Chiefs to a third straight Super Bowl appearance, then the unthinkable - he almost threw a pick-six. He followed that with an actual interception. Burrow, now displaying his usual visage of calm and control, took the field, and then the Bengals snatched the conference away from Kansas City’s clutches.

No matter how much Burrow hated the narrative - sorry, bud, but the Bengals came into this game as the underdogs - he couldn’t do a thing to change people’s minds about who runs the AFC. The Bengals finished last in their division from 2018 to 2020 and are just two years removed from a dreadful two-win season.

Bowl) had bested Mahomes in the playoffs. That was it, the whole list. And now, with the 44-year-old Brady apparently on the way out and Ben Roethlisberger retiring, Mahomes seemed destined to fill the gap as the game’s best passer and brightest star.

But along came Burrow and his 23-for-38 line with 250 yards and two touchdowns.

He interrupted the Chiefs’ dynasty and then showed up to speak to the media wearing a black turtleneck, an iced-out “JB 9” necklace (“They’re definitely real; I make too much money to have fake ones,” he said of the diamonds) and the look of a man ready to make the unexpected, the inconceivable and the crazy very much possible.

Tuesday, February 1, 2022 B7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Man’s crude behavior is a turn-off at home Dear Abby, My 55-year-old husband and I have been married more than 25 years.

Our marriage has been challenging, but we now have three DEAR ABBY adult sons, one of whom has a chronic severe health condition.

My biggest problem is my husband won’t stop pointing out how much he notices I’m aging. He says I’m going downhill. I don’t ask for his opinion or open the discussion. If I’m not “in the mood” after he has been staring at his phone for hours, probably looking at nude women as I’ve seen him do many times, he calls me a shriveled-up prune.

He also constantly comments about younger women on TV, in the movies or even on the local news, and says things like, “Where’s that juicy young blonde who was on the news before?” Or he tells me how much I resemble an old woman on TV who looks like she’s 20 years older than I am.

He says he loves me and hugs and kisses me every day, but then he acts so creepy I don’t want him touching me. He is really starting to disgust and confuse me. He knows how I feel about this. Now he’s telling me I’M crazy because of how I feel about his behavior. I have been told before that he has incurable narcissism.

Fading In Washington

JEANNE PHILLIPS

Couples are supposed to love each other for who they are, not their appearance. Your husband is emotionally abusive. His hostility is blatant. That he would expect you to have sex with him after hours on his cellphone — and no

foreplay — is incredibly naive.

Could he be deliberately trying to sabotage your marriage? A marriage and family therapist might be able to get to the bottom of this, but if counseling doesn’t help, you may have to let your adult sons fend for themselves.

Dear Abby, I have this friend I have known since I was 9. She’s a very good friend, but she doesn’t get along with my boyfriend.

They fight, and when they do, I’m stuck in the middle. I have spoken to both of them many times and asked them to coexist for my sake.

They both try hard, but we all feel like we are walking on eggshells — especially me. How do I handle being with them?

Uneasy In Massachusetts

Pickles

Pearls Before Swine

Classic Peanuts

I wish you had mentioned which one is causing these “fights.” Mature individuals opt to “agree to disagree” and change the subject, rather than allow an argument to degenerate into open conflict. Explain this to both of them, and the next time you are caught in the middle, ask the person who picked the fight to do that — or leave. And, if things don’t get better, celebrate with them separately as often as possible.

Happy New Year to my Asian readers who celebrate the Lunar New Year: The Year of the Tiger begins today. Those born in the Year of the Tiger are brave, competitive, unpredictable and confident. Famous Tiger Year people are Tom Cruise, Leonardo DiCaprio, Lady Gaga and Queen Elizabeth II. I am wishing a happy, healthy new year to all who are celebrating this holiday. — Love, Abby

Garfield

Horoscope

By Stella Wilder Born today, you have a way with words, but not everyone can understand you as you express yourself in your own manner. Because it is unwise, or even simply impossible, to go through life without communicating effectively to as many people as possible, you must be willing to adjust your natural mode of expression in order to maximize the comprehension of those to whom you speak — otherwise, much of what you say, and even do, will be lost on those who can only shake their heads at your attempts to get through to them.

While you are likely to be widely admired and even imitated, you will also attract a fair share of criticism from those who simply don’t understand you and label you “aloof” or an “elitist.”

Also born on this date are: Lisa Marie Presley, singer; Brandon Lee, actor; Clark Gable, actor; Rick James, singer; Pauly Shore, comedian; Sherman Hemsley, actor; Langston Hughes, writer; Don Everly, singer; Garrett Morris, actor and comedian.

To see what is in store for you tomorrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Your ability to adjust quickly to changing circumstances comes in handy today, but you may lose a certain battle during evening hours.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You cannot expect to overcome all obstacles at once today; you must take them one at a time, according to priorities previously set.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Give another an opportunity that you never had, and you’ll feel

that your contribution to their success has really made a difference.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You may have to adapt to some new rules today — and quickly, too! This can be done, but you cannot expect to avoid slipping up once or twice.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — It’s never too late to learn something new — but today it may be too late to put it to good use if you refuse to recognize a certain situation.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Take care that you don’t throw something away today that is far more valuable to you than you know. A partner or friend straightens you out.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You may have to work hard to balance form and function today, knowing full well that neither can be ignored. You have much to gain, possibly.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Talk around the water cooler has you wondering if you are seen in the most positive light by all. It may be time to investigate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You’ll benefit from someone’s knowledge today, but soon you’ll have to go it alone and prove you know just as much, if not more. Be diligent!

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Something quite profound affects you today in a way that you might not have anticipated. Your immediate future looks different now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 31) — You cannot afford to give all that you have promised today — at least not all at once — but you can strike an acceptable new bargain.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You can step up and perform well today as someone else’s champion. The person in question will always hold a special place in your heart.

Zits Dark Side of the Horse

22 by 28 orthogonal maze Daily Maze

COPYRIGHT 2022 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.

Goren bridge WITH BOB JONES ©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q 1 - Neither vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ A K Q J ♥ A Q J 7 ♦ 9 8 6 ♣ 10 5

As dealer, what call would you make?

you. Bid 1D. Q 4 - Both vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ A K Q 7 3 ♥ A J 6 4 3 ♦ 8 7 6 ♣ Void WEST 2♣

NORTH Pass

EAST 2♦

SOUTH ?

What call would you make?

A - It seems a little silly to open 1NT with two very strong majors and no stopper in either minor, but there is no better way to describe your hand. Open 1NT.

A - You would love to show both suits at once, but there is no way to do that after two artificial bids.

Bid 2S.

Q 2 - North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold:

Q 5 - North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold:

♠ K Q J 10 5 ♥ J ♦ 5 3 ♣ A 10 8 7 4 NORTH Pass 2♥

EAST Pass Pass

SOUTH 1♠ ?

WEST Pass

What call would you make?

Q 3 - East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ 9 6 ♥ Void ♦ A K Q 9 4 3 2 ♣ A K Q 3

As dealer, what call would you make?

A - A sea of amateur players will open 2C with this hand. An expert will open 1D, and so should

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

A - You can’t double without heart support, so the choice is between pass and overcalling on your four-card suit. We prefer pass, but just barely.

Q 6 - East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ A Q 10 7 6 2 ♥ A K 10 ♦ K ♣ Q 9 5 SOUTH 1♠ ?

WEST Pass

NORTH 1NT

EAST 2♦

What call would you make?

A - If you are certain that partner will take double as take-out, then that is your bid. If there is any doubt in your mind, just bid 3S.

Sponsor Comics

Copyright © 2022 Alance AB, https://www.mazegenerator.net/

Columbia-Greene

MEDIA

A - You can’t pass with a singleton heart and bidding a new suit at the three level shows extras. This hand doesn’t have them. Bid 2S.

♠ K Q 6 2 ♥ 8 5 ♦ J 10 7 ♣ A K 6 4

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Columbia-Greene Media

B8 Tuesday, February 1, 2022 Close to Home

Free Range THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

3

4

NLNIE ATRGN ASYHT FOREF

WREVES DHINED

2/1/22 1/31/22

Solution to to Saturday’s Monday’s puzzle Solution puzzle

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.

For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit

Get Fuzzyy

FMLUEF SBRUDA ©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

Ans. Answer here: here:

Yesterday’s Saturday’s

sudoku.org.uk

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

Heart of the City

Dilbert

B.C.

For Better or For Worse

Wizard of Id

FOR RELEASE RELEASEFEBRUARY JANUARY 31, 2022 FOR 1, 2022

Commuter Puzzle Puzzle bybyJacqueline JacquelineE. E.Mathews Mathews THE Daily Commuter

Crossword Puzzle

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“The __ 11 Rises” Snowman’s eyes 12 “__ Nothing 13 there,but done 14 that” Yeast 19 As Repasts 19 __ as an ape 22 Passenger’s Prefix for robe 21 feeor 24 Promising respect 25 in a mirror 25 Image Most popular 26 “__ theU.S. baby 2021 night boy’sbefore name Christmas…”

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Saturday’sPuzzle PuzzleSolved Solved Monday’s

1/31/22 2/1/22

Non Sequitur

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

Reserved.

All

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1/31/22 2/1/22

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Rubes

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

Level 1 2

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

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

(Answers tomorrow) OFFER HIDDEN ABSURD Jumbles: GRANT WHIRL TRULY SONATA ATRIUM of rotary fans in the Wheninvention asked what bodyceiling of water was named Answer: The mid-1860s began a — ROUGH DRAFT after Magellan, hewith answered — “STRAIT” AWAY