eedition The Daily Mail January 25 2022

The Daily Mail Copyright 2021, Columbia-Greene Media Volume 230, No. 16

Serving Greene County since 1792

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2022

COVID-19 supplies distributed in Coxsackie

By Ted Remsnyder Columbia-Greene Media

COXSACKIE — Assemblyman Chris Tague hosted a distribution event for COVID supplies at the Greene County Jail in Coxsackie on Saturday as the county inched below 1,000 active COVID-19 cases.

As of Jan. 21, the Greene County Department of Health had identified 994 active COVID cases, the second time in

three days the county had fallen below four digits. The county first crossed 1,000 cases on Jan. 5, when the health agency confirmed 1,135 active cases in the county.

Greene County Administrator Shaun Groden said Monday that at the county’s COVID testing site at 370 Mansion St. in Coxsackie 40 tests were conducted with 15 positive results returned.

“It was a light turnout but a 25%

positive rate,” Groden said.

On Jan. 22, more than 500 residents trekked to the county jail on a frigid winter day to receive a free package that included an at-home COVID test kit and a KN95 mask.

“We actually ran out of what we had, which was over 500 kits and masks,” Tague said. “So it was a very big success.

See SUPPLIES A8

BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Greene County Sheriff Peter Kusminsky hands out COVID tests and masks at the Greene County Jail in Coxsackie on Saturday.

A family’s plea over daughter’s missing phone

By Ted Remsnyder Columbia-Greene Media

CATSKILL — A Catskill High School senior who has endured months of grueling chemotherapy treatments for cancer saw her cell phone go missing at Albany Medical Center last month.

Her family has yet to have success in recovering it.

Catskill student Nahviya Chapple was receiving a round of chemotherapy at the Albany hospital on Dec. 30 and when she left the phone in her hospital room to receive the treatment, it had disappeared upon her return.

The Chapple family was subsequently told by hospital staff that the Nahviya’s iPhone 11 may have been swept up with the laundry, but it has not been found.

Lamar Chapple, Nahviya’s father, was told by a hospital social worker Jan. 18 that the medical facility would get Nahviya a new phone if the hospital couldn’t locate the missing item.

“When I brought her in this week for one of her appointments, one of the social workers said that she’d do a little bit more research into the situation and she said if she can’t

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Catskill High School student Nahviya Chapple’s phone went missing on Dec. 30 while she underwent chemotherapy treatment at Albany Medical Center Hospital.

Catskill High School student Nahviya Chapple’s phone went missing on Dec. 30 while she underwent chemotherapy treatment at Albany Medical Center Hospital.

get to the bottom of it, they would replace her phone,” he

hospital reversed course, informing Chapple that Albany

said.

Three days later, the

Medical Center would not replace the phone.

“They said there was nothing they could do about it,” Lamar Chapple said Friday. “I got a call from Patient Relations.

I’m not saying that they don’t help out, because they’re taking care of my daughter and that’s number one. But that’s just crazy.”

The Albany Medical Center Public Relations Department declined to comment on the matter.

Chapple said his daughter also had a prepaid debit card in the hospital room, but the card was in the room when the phone was discovered missing.

“It’s been almost 30 days now and she doesn’t have a phone,” he said. “We’re still waiting. People’s stuff shouldn’t just go missing. The phone she has is not a small phone. It looks like a tablet. I don’t think somebody took it.

I’m not accusing anybody or anything. I think it possibly got mixed in with the clothes.”

Catskill High School teacher Wendy Casalino, who is Nahviya’s case manager at the school, said the family has had difficulty getting answers from the hospital.

“They’re not getting See PHONE A8

Police: Drug arrest leads to felony charges, jail

By Bill Williams Columbia-Greene Media

FILE PHOTO

A Coxsackie man was taken to the Greene County jail after his arrest on Route 81 on felony drug charges.

COXSACKIE — A Coxsackie man was taken to the Greene County jail, following his arrest on felony drug possession charges, said Steven Nevel, public information officer for state police Troop F. Jesse A. Hildenbrand, 41, was allegedly in possession of heroin and cocaine, Nevel said.

On Friday, at about 10 a.m., Troopers stopped a 2020 Hyundai Sonata driven

by Hildenbrand on Route 81 in Coxsackie for violations

of the vehicle and traffic law, Nevel said.

An investigation indicated that Hildenbrand was in possession of a quantity of heroin and cocaine, Nevel said.

Hildenbrand was charged with two counts of fifthdegree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class D felony, two counts of seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor, tampering with physical evidence, a class E felony, and manufacturing drug related paraphernalia, a

class A misdemeanor, Nevel said.

Hildenbrand was arraigned in Coxsackie Town Court before Town Justice Wanda Dorpfeld and was sent to the Greene County Jail, where he was held without bail.

A preliminary hearing in the case is scheduled for Tuesday at 11 a.m., Hildenbrand is scheduled to appear in court on January 31.

According to New York Penal, a person is guilty of fifthdegree criminal possession of a controlled substance if

they knowingly and unlawfully possess a controlled substance with intent to sell it or are in possession of one or more preparations, compounds, mixtures or substances containing a narcotic preparation, or are in possession of cocaine and said cocaine weighs five hundred milligrams or more.

If convicted on the charge, the maximum sentence is seven years in prison. If the convicted has no prior criminal history, the sentence See ARREST A8

Final Voting Round is on!

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n WEATHER Page A2

n STATE

n SPORTS

FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CA

TODAY TONIGHT WED

Decreasing Mostly sunny Mostly cloudy clouds and very cold

HIGH 36

LOW 11

20 -3

n INDEX

Girls basketball

Voting extension

Brantley records quadrupledouble in Cats’ victory PAGE B1

Hochul expands absentee ballot rules through end of year PAGE A8

Region Opinion State/Nation Obituaries Sports Classified Comics/Advice

A3 A4 A6 A6 B1 B4-5 B7-8

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A2 Tuesday, January 25, 2022

Weather FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL

TODAY TONIGHT WED

THU

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Decreasing Mostly sunny Sunny to Mostly cloudy clouds and very cold partly cloudy

HIGH 36

20 -3

LOW 11

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Snow or flurries possible

A chance for snow

29 19

22 8

24 18 Ottawa 12/-13

Montreal 15/-9

Massena 17/-17

Bancroft 12/-21

Ogdensburg 19/-17

Peterborough 13/-15

Plattsburgh 23/-7

Malone Potsdam 19/-16 17/-19

Kingston 20/-9

Watertown 22/-9

Rochester 22/4

Utica 26/-1

Batavia 21/4

Buffalo 22/4

Albany 32/8

Syracuse 26/4

Catskill 36/11

Binghamton 23/3

Hornell 22/2

Burlington 27/-2

Lake Placid 22/-17

Hudson 36/12

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

SUN AND MOON

ALMANAC Statistics through 1 p.m. yesterday

Temperature

Precipitation

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

High

0.01”

Low

Today 7:15 a.m.

5:01 p.m.

12:11 a.m.

11:12 a.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Wed. 7:15 a.m.

5:02 p.m.

1:24 a.m.

11:41 a.m.

Moon Phases 22

Last

New

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Feb 1

Feb 8

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12 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

Forecasts and graphics provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2022

1.17 2.05

CONDITIONS TODAY

Supreme Court to weigh curbs on Clean Water Act, pitting property rights against wetlands Greg Stohr Bloomberg The U.S. Supreme Court, heeding calls from business and property-rights groups, agreed to use a long-running Idaho fight to consider curbing the reach of the Clean Water Act. The justices said they will hear an appeal from Chantell and Michael Sackett, an Idaho couple waging a 15-yearold battle to build a house on land that federal regulators say is protected wetlands. The Sacketts won a 2012 Supreme Court ruling that let their lawsuit go forward.

The case becomes the second major environmental clash on the court’s docket.

The justices next month will consider limiting the Environmental Protection Agency’s ability to address climate change through sweeping reductions of power-plant emissions.

The Supreme Court is likely to hear the case in the term that starts in October.

The new case could give companies a freer hand to discharge pollutants and let developers construct more new houses without getting a federal permit. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Home Builders were among the groups urging the Supreme Court to hear the case.

The Sacketts’ appeal asks the court to revisit a 2006 Clean Water Act case,

BLOOMBERG PHOTO BY AL DRAGO

The U.S. Supreme Court building is seen in Washington on Jan. 7, 2022.

Rapanos v. United States, which failed to produce a majority decision and left uncertainty about the governing standard. Four justices, led by Antonin Scalia, said the law covers wetlands only if they have a continuous surface connection to a river, lake or other major waterway.

A fifth, Justice Anthony Kennedy, created his own test, saying the Clean Water Act covers wetlands with a “significant nexus” to one of those larger bodies of water.

In their appeal, the Sacketts say courts and regulators alike have struggled to figure out how the two standards intersect. The couple’s lawyers say the court should adopt Scalia’s test and clear up the confusion.

“Fifteen years of fruitless confusion, conflict, and litigation is enough,” the Sacketts

argued in their appeal. “This court can and should chart a better course for the Clean Water Act by articulating a clear, easily administered, constitutionally sound rule for wetlands jurisdiction, using the surface-water-connection test set forth in the Rapanos plurality opinion.”

President Joe Biden’s administration urged the court to reject the appeal, arguing that the Sacketts were overstating the confusion and that the Scalia approach would create a regulatory gap.

Under the Scalia approach, “the agencies would lack authority to protect wetlands separated from a navigable river by a small dune or other natural barrier, even if overwhelming scientific evidence showed that the wetlands significantly affect the river’s chemical, physical, and

biological integrity,” the administration argued in court papers.

The administration also told the justices they shouldn’t intervene until the EPA and Army Corps of Engineers finalize a proposed revision to the federal regulations that implement the key provision. The Clean Water Act, which took effect in 1972, gives the federal government control over “waters of the United States.”

The fight involves a 0.63-acre property near Priest Lake in northern Idaho. The property is about 300 feet (91 meters) from the lake and, on the other side, across a road from a tributary of a creek that feeds into the lake. The EPA says that the land is connected to the lake through a subsurface flow of water.

The legal fight began in 2007 when the EPA issued an administrative compliance order requiring the Sacketts to restore land they had already begun preparing for construction.

The case has been bouncing up and down the court system since then. A federal appeals court last year said the Clean Water Act covered the property, prompting the Sacketts to turn to the Supreme Court a second time.

The case is Sackett v. Environmental Protection Agency, 21-454.

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 -9/-14

Seattle 45/33

Billings 35/27

Montreal 15/-9

Minneapolis 0/-16

Toronto 18/-4

Detroit 20/1

Chicago 11/-6

San Francisco 57/44 Denver 28/12

New York 42/17 Washington 45/22

Kansas City 24/8

Los Angeles 69/50

Atlanta 56/31

El Paso 63/38

Chihuahua 68/34

Houston 61/40

Miami 73/67

Monterrey 74/51

ALASKA HAWAII

Anchorage 33/8

-10s

-0s

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showers t-storms

Honolulu 80/68

Fairbanks 19/-7

Hilo 79/66

Juneau 40/31

10s rain

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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 54/32 pc 33/8 sn 56/31 c 44/24 pc 44/20 pc 35/27 pc 55/26 c 34/22 s 41/18 c 59/39 r 33/15 sn 59/35 c 24/11 sn 11/-6 s 27/7 pc 20/9 sf 24/4 pc 56/32 pc 28/12 sn 8/-8 s 20/1 s 40/13 pc 80/68 s 61/40 c 21/2 pc 24/8 s 43/23 c 61/38 s

Wed. Hi/Lo W 45/24 s 16/9 sn 50/32 pc 28/20 s 30/12 pc 42/25 pc 44/29 pc 31/19 s 23/5 s 54/28 pc 24/10 pc 46/23 pc 37/19 c 14/9 s 22/11 s 16/4 sn 18/3 s 49/33 pc 41/21 pc 24/19 s 19/5 pc 22/2 s 79/67 pc 54/39 pc 19/13 s 33/27 s 36/20 pc 58/36 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 46/23 pc 69/50 pc 73/67 pc 10/-4 s 0/-16 s 38/18 pc 55/41 r 42/17 pc 51/28 c 39/19 pc 20/2 s 58/51 t 45/22 pc 69/46 pc 25/7 sf 34/11 sn 49/30 pc 44/18 c 55/32 pc 54/24 pc 63/35 s 26/6 pc 37/21 sn 57/44 s 57/40 r 45/33 pc 58/53 t 45/22 pc

Wed. Hi/Lo W 41/26 s 74/50 s 77/62 sh 13/10 s 20/20 pc 35/21 s 52/39 pc 26/12 s 34/23 pc 35/23 pc 37/25 pc 66/55 c 29/16 s 70/45 s 17/1 pc 20/-3 pc 48/34 pc 25/6 s 41/21 pc 34/16 pc 64/35 s 27/21 s 39/21 pc 62/47 s 59/33 pc 47/33 pc 64/54 c 30/17 pc

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

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She told Mexico’s president she feared for her life.

Then she was killed Kate Linthicum Los Angeles Times

MEXICO CITY— Journalist Lourdes Maldonado Lopez stood before the Mexican president at a televised news conference and pleaded for help.

“I fear for my life,” she told President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador that morning in Mexico City in 2019, explaining that she was locked in an acrimonious labor dispute with Jaime Bonilla Valdez, then a candidate for governor of Baja California state and the owner of a media company that Maldonado had worked for.

Lopez Obrador said he would assign an aide to follow up with Maldonado, and then moved on. Maldonado returned to Tijuana, where she lived, and resumed her life as a journalist.

On Sunday night, Maldonado was shot dead in her car in a residential neighborhood in Tijuana, police said. She was the second prominent

Tijuana journalist killed in less than a week.

Before her slaying, Maldonado and other members of the Tijuana press corps had been mourning the death of crime photographer Margarito Martinez, who was shot outside his home Jan. 17.

Officials say investigations into both killings are underway and the motive for either is not yet known. But the violence has shaken Mexico’s journalists, who lost a third colleague, reporter Jose Luis Gamboa, in a fatal stabbing in Veracruz state earlier this month.

For years, Mexico has been one of the deadliest countries in the world to be a journalist.

And for years, in impassioned speeches and street protests, media workers have begged authorities to do more to protect them.

Article 19, a nonprofit organization that advocates for media freedom in Mexico, said in a statement Sunday night that Maldonado “had

been the victim of previous attacks for her work” and had been enrolled in a state protection program for journalists since last year. Generally the recipients of protection are given police escorts.

Maldonado had worked for years as a television journalist for a Televisa affiliate in Tijuana. Her dispute with Bonilla dates back roughly a decade to when she was working for a media company owned by the prominent businessman, who served as Baja California governor from 2019-21 and is a member of Lopez Obrador’s ruling Morena party.

Maldonado alleged she had been wrongly fired by Bonilla’s company and had sued for repayment of more than $20,000 in back wages.

According to Zeta, a Tijuana news site, Maldonado scored a win in the case just last week, with the media company ordered to pay her restitution.

But her victory was clouded by the killing of Martinez, a

beloved member of the city’s close-knit press corps.

Maldonado spoke a few nights ago at a vigil for Martinez, who had worked for nearly two decades for some of the country’s most prominent news outlets.

Martinez had recently had a public conflict with an independent crime blogger known for publishing gruesome pictures of violence on his website. On Wednesday, police arrested the blogger on drug possession charges. He has not been charged in Martinez’s death.

(Cecilia Sanchez in The Times’ Mexico City bureau contributed to this report.)

(C)2022 Los Angeles Times. Visit at latimes.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

The Register-Star/The Daily Mail are published Tuesday through Saturday mornings by Columbia-Greene Media (USPS253620), 364 Warren St., Unit 1, Hudson, N.Y. 12534, a subsidiary of Johnson Newspaper Corp. Periodicals postage paid at Hudson, N.Y., and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Register-Star, 364 Warren St., Unit 1, Hudson, N.Y. 12534.

Assange can ask UK Supreme Court to appeal extradition Katharine Gemmell Bloomberg News

Julian Assange can go to the U.K. Supreme Court to ask for an appeal over the decision to extradite him to the U.S to face espionage charges, London judges ruled.

Appeals judges in a lower court Monday asked the country’s top court to take

steps to consider any appeal application that follows.

“Whether or not the issue needs ventilation in that court is a matter appropriately for its decision,” the judges said in a written judgment.

London judges had previously ruled that the WikiLeaks chief could be

extradited in December overturning a lower court’s decision that said Assange, 50, couldn’t be sent to the U.S. to face criminal charges, for fear that prison conditions there would result in his suicide.

(C)2022 Bloomberg L.P. Visit bloomberg.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

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Tuesday, January 25, 2022 A3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

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

Tuesday, Jan. 25 n Catskill Town Planning Board 6:30

p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill

Wednesday, Jan. 26 n Athens Village Board 6:30 p.m. Athens Fire Department, 39 Third St., Athens Consult the village website for updates the day of the meeting n Catskill Town Zoning Board of Appeals 6 p.m. Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill n Catskill Village Board of Trustees 6:30 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill 518-9433830

Tuesday, Feb. 1 n Durham Town Board workshop

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

Wednesday, Feb. 2 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

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 Coxsackie Village Historic Preserva-

tion 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 Village Board of Trustees 6:30 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill n Jewett Town Board 7 p.m. Jewett Municipal Building, 3547 County Route 23C, Jewett

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

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

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

Firefighters stop dryer fire at laundromat

By Bill Williams Columbia-Greene Media

CATSKILL — A laundromat had to be evacuated Saturday after a piece of equipment caught fire.

At about 8:36 p.m., Greene County 911 sent Catskill Fire Company and Hudson Fire Department to Clothespin Laundromat and Dry Cleaning at 90 Catskill Commons, after receiving a report that a clothes dryer had caught fire.

A firefighter from Leeds arrived on the scene first and reported a smoke condition in the building.

Catskill and Hudson firefighters arrived quickly and immediately extinguished the fire before it could spread to the building, fire officials said.

They then began checking the building to make sure the fire did not spread any further.

There were no reported injuries.

Athens and West Athens fire companies were placed on stand-by but were not needed.

Assisting at the scene were Catskill Ambulance and Catskill Police.

All fire companies were back in service at 9:38 p.m.

BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Firefighters were on the scene for an hour in Catskill Commons, during a fire Saturday night.

BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Clothespin Laundromat in Catskill was evacuated, after a clothes dryer caught fire on Saturday night.

BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill and Hudson firefighters responded to Clothespin Laundromat on Saturday night, after a dryer caught fire.

A firefighter controls traffic through Catskill Commons, during a fire Saturday night.

10 tips for safer winter generator usage for home and business owners ALEXANDRIA, Virginia — Winter is here, and if your electricity goes out due to snow and ice, a generator can keep power flowing to your home or business. The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPEI), an international trade association representing manufacturers and suppliers of outdoor power equipment, small engines, battery power systems, portable generators, utility and personal transport vehicles, and golf cars, reminds home and business owners to keep safety in mind when using generators this winter.

“Not having power when you need it is frustrating, so a generator can provide emergency backup power at a reasonable cost,” says Kris Kiser, President and CEO of OPEI. “It’s important to follow all manufacturer’s instructions,

and never place a generator in your garage or inside your home or building. It should be a safe distance from the structure and not near an air intake.”

More tips include: 1. Take stock of your generator. Make sure equipment is in good working order before starting and using it. Do this before a storm hits.

2. Review the directions.

Follow all manufacturer’s instructions. Review the owner’s manuals (look manuals up online if you cannot find them) so equipment is operated safely.

3. Install a battery operated carbon monoxide detector in your home. This alarm will sound if dangerous levels of carbon monoxide enter the building.

4. Have the right fuel on hand. Use the type of fuel

recommended by the generator manufacturer to protect this important investment. It is illegal to use any fuel with more than 10% ethanol in outdoor power equipment.

(For more information on proper fueling for outdoor power equipment visit www.

LookBeforeYouPump.com).

It’s best to use fresh fuel, but if you are using fuel that has been sitting in a gas can for more than 30 days, add fuel stabilizer to it. Store gas only in an approved container and away from heat sources.

5. Ensure portable generators have plenty of ventilation. Generators should NEVER be used in an enclosed area or placed inside a home, a building, or a garage, even if the windows or doors are open. Place the generator outside and away from windows, doors, and vents that

could allow carbon monoxide to drift indoors.

6. Keep the generator dry.

Do not use a generator in wet conditions. Cover and vent a generator. Model-specific tents or generator covers can be found online for purchase and at home centers and hardware stores.

7. Only add fuel to a cool generator. Before refueling, turn the generator off and let it cool down.

8. Plug in safely. If you don’t yet have a transfer switch, you can use the outlets on the generator. It’s best to plug in appliances directly to the generator. If you must use an extension cord, it should be heavy-duty and designed for outdoor use. It should be rated (in watts or amps) at least equal to the sum of the connected appliance loads.

Make sure the cord is free of

cuts, and the plug has all three prongs.

9. Install a transfer switch.

A transfer switch connects the generator to the circuit panel and lets you power hardwired appliances. Most transfer switches also help avoid overload by displaying wattage usage levels.

10. Do not use the generator to “backfeed” power into your home electrical system.

Trying to power your home’s electrical wiring by “backfeeding” — where you plug the generator into a wall outlet — is dangerous. You could hurt utility workers and neighbors served by the same transformer. Backfeeding bypasses built-in circuit protection devices, so you could damage your electronics or start an electrical fire.

ATTENTION JOURNALISM STUDENTS

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

Opportunity is Knockin’!

ARE YOU A COLLEGE STUDENT ?

DO YOU KNOW A COLLEGE STUDENT WHO WANTS TO EARN $2,600 THIS SUMMER?

Paid Summer Internship Positions Available The New York Press Association Foundation is sponsoring a paid summer internship at this newspaper for a qualified journalism student.

Voting has begun!

Final Voting Round is on!

Any student currently enrolled in a recognized journalism program is eligible to compete for an internship with a net $2,600 stipend provided by NYPA. Applicants must attend college during the 2022-2023 academic year.

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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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A4 Tuesday, January 25, 2022

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

ALEC E. JOHNSON

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OUR VIEW

Absentee ballot law protects health, voter rights Debates over election integrity arose Friday, but several bills passed last week to expand New Yorkers’ access to voting by absentee ballot and a portal to track their submission as the COVID-19 pandemic marches on, is not only a good idea, it is a necessary one. Gov. Kathy Hochul signed legislation last Friday to allow New Yorkers through Dec. 31, 2022, to request voting by absentee ballot to avoid risk of contracting or spreading COVID-19.

The measure continues an expansion of justifiable reasons the public can request an absentee ballot to vote in any election this year due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

Protections are in place to safeguard voting integrity. Voters requesting an absentee ballot must provide the state Board of Elections a reason for the request, according to state Election Law. Other accepted reasons include a person’s physical inability to appear at a polling place due to illness, physical disability or taking care of someone ill or disabled.

We note the words “justifiable” and “protections” because Republicans largely voted against the measure, citing concerns expanded absentee ballots could open up the state to increased election fraud — a reheated GOP leftover from the 2020 presidential election. Republican state Board of Election Commissioner Anthony J. Casale and co-chairman Peter S. Kosinski sent letters to Hochul last week, urging her to veto the bills and continue an electronic absentee ballot application system and a law permitting the canvassing of absentees up to 11 days before Election Day. If we underline one abiding principle in election law, it is accessibility. No voter should have to choose between exercising their right as an American and protecting their health and safety. We believe the legislation will ensure the pandemic will not impede or interfere with voter accessibility to the polls. The law can be sustained for the next 11 months. It will help protect the health of New Yorkers and their right to vote as they choose.

ANOTHER VIEW

Whether Republicans like it or not, companies aren’t obliged to spread lies St.Louis Post-Dispatch (TNS)

The right-wing cable channel One America News is among the worst purveyors of disinformation today, spewing a steady stream of lies regarding the pandemic, election integrity and other issues. But OAN’s pipeline for its toxic product just got narrower. DirecTV’s recent announcement that it will soon stop carrying the channel has riled some congressional Republicans, but in fact it’s solidly grounded in a principle that conservatives claim to cherish: Let the market decide.

One America News was founded in 2013 as an even further-right platform than Fox News. It rose to national prominence in conservative circles as a staunch Donald Trump backer. Where Fox frequently flirts around the edges of the disinformation sewer on issues like the pandemic and the 2020 election, OAN dives right in.

Its anchors and reporters have outright stated that coronavirus vaccines are causing massive death (they aren’t), that the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the capital was a “false flag” operation organized by “leftists” (it wasn’t), and, of course, that Trump actually won the 2020 election (he didn’t). The network is currently facing nine-figure defamation lawsuits from two election technology companies it slandered with outrageous conspiracy theories about the election.

OAN goes out to America via several carriers, but DirecTV is by far its most important.

A Reuters report last year revealed that 90% of OAN’s revenue came from a contract with AT&T through its subsidiary media platforms, primarily DirecTV. (AT&T owned DirecTV before spinning it off into a separate The Daily Mail welcomes letters to the editor.

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company last year and still holds a majority stake.)

DirecTV announced without fanfare that it won’t renew its contract with One America News when it expires later this year. The carrier said only that it made the decision after “a routine internal review.”

As a private business, it’s not obligated to say even that much — neither OAN nor any other enterprise has some God-given right to a distribution contract regardless of its behavior. But some Republicans in Congress are acting as if this perfectly valid business decision is a personal affront. Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., is canceling his DirecTV account, tweeting, “Why give money to people who hate us?” Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, called it part of “the Left’s purge.”

Complaints and boycotts are a legitimate (if snowflake-y) reaction from lawmakers.

But Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., arguably abused his authority with a letter ominously telling DirecTV CEO Bill Morrow that there “has not been sufficient justification” for the decision, and calling it “unacceptable.”

What’s unacceptable is that a political party which once prided itself on a hands-off approach to free enterprise now ditches that principle any time a social media platform or carrier makes the responsible decision to refrain from spreading Trumpian lies. Those lies are bad for the country. It’s encouraging to see that corporate America — at least some of it — recognizes that they’re bad for business as well.

The handling of the Texas abortion case is an embarrassment for the federal judiciary WASHINGTON — In the aftermath of the Supreme Court’s 1954 decision in Brown v. Board of Education, Southern states launched a campaign of massive resistance to school desegregation. Today, a version of massive resistance is again playing out, this time to the court’s ruling in the Texas abortion case — and this time, the resistance is coming from within the judiciary itself.

Worse yet: In the years after Brown, the court made clear that it would not tolerate any disobedience of its desegregation ruling. By contrast, in the weeks since the court allowed a limited challenge to the Texas abortion law to proceed, the conservative justices have shown themselves unwilling to enforce even that weak edict.

Since Sept. 1 — for almost five months — women in Texas have been denied the ability to exercise what, for now, remains their constitutional right to abortion.

Texas passed a law, prohibiting most abortions after six weeks, that is flatly unconstitutional under the Supreme Court’s precedents — and the conservative justices let it take effect. The Supreme Court eventually agreed to decide whether the law could be challenged in federal court — and still allowed it to remain in place while that case proceeded.

The court then ruled that a partial challenge to the law could go forward. That was Dec. 10, six weeks ago. What has happened since is nothing short of massive resistance, except this time the robes are black.

Once the case was decided, the court, as is its usual practice, sent the case back to the appeals court. The ordinary thing for the appeals court to do would have been to refer it back to the trial level judge, who appeared inclined to put the law on hold while the litigation continued.

Not here. The ultraconservative U.S. Court for Appeals for the 5th Circuit, in league with Texas, has managed to ensure further weeks, even months, of delay.

The diabolical genius of the Texas law is that it forswears enforcement of the six-week abortion ban by state officials and instead outsources that job to private bounty hunters. This twist made it difficult for the abortion providers challenging the law to find an appropriate

WASHINGTON POST

RUTH

MARCUS state official to sue in federal court, because under the constitution, the state itself can’t be sued directly.

The Supreme Court’s December ruling closed off most of those avenues but allowed one potential opening: suits against state medical licensing authorities. That wasn’t much because the licensing boards play such a limited role, but it offered at least some hope.

Then came Texas, with a new delaying tactic. Actually, the state said, the licensing officials don’t have any authority under Texas law to enforce the abortion law. And, the state added, that question of state law should be sent over — “certified,” in legal terms — to the Texas Supreme Court to decide.

Notably, as the litigation made its way up to the justices, Texas had never before suggested this move. Even more notably, this question had already been considered and decided — by the Supreme Court itself.

Eight justices — eight — agreed that the case against the licensing officials could proceed. Only Justice Clarence Thomas, dissenting, suggested otherwise.

Undeterred, the 5th Circuit stepped in to aid and abet Texas’ efforts to sidestep the constitution and ignore the Supreme Court. The three-judge panel hearing the case took the remarkable step of ordering oral arguments on the certification question — more delay. In the majority were Reagan nominee Edith Jones and Trump nominee Stuart Kyle Duncan. Judge Stephen Higginson, an Obama appointee, dissented. “The defendants already lost this point in the Supreme Court,” he wrote. “They should not get a second bite.”

At the oral argument, Jan. 7, Jones said the quiet part out loud. “What happens when the Supreme Court, if the Supreme Court, as many expect, says something about Roe v. Wade

that implies that [the] prohibition on abortions after heartbeat may be enforceable,” she asked. “What happens then? Is this case alive or dead? ... Maybe we should just sit on this until the end of June,” by which point the Supreme Court will have ruled on Mississippi’s abortion law and may well have overturned Roe. Courts are not supposed to work this way. They are supposed to follow the existing law even if they disagree with it.

They are not supposed to place their bets on that they deduce — or hope — the justices might do in the future.

As Marc Hearron, the clinics’ lawyer, told Jones, for the appeals court to “sit on” the case “would be completely inconsistent” with the Supreme Court’s expedited handling. Even Texas wasn’t asking for that, its lawyer conceded.

It will surprise no one that the appeals court this past week agreed to toss the question to the Texas Supreme Court — untold more weeks of delay.

In the meantime, the abortion providers returned to the Supreme Court, imploring the justices to, in effect, order the 5th Circuit to cut it out and follow the court’s own ruling.

“There is no clearer rule in all appellate jurisprudence than the rule that a lower court must comply with the mandate of a superior court and that the issues decided by the superior court are not subject to relitigation below,” they argued.

No dice. On Friday, over the anguished dissent of the three liberal justices, the court declined to intercede. Here is Justice Sonia Sotomayor, joined

by Justices Stephen Breyer and Elena Kagan: “Instead of stopping a Fifth Circuit panel from indulging Texas’ newest delay tactics, the Court allows the State yet again to extend the deprivation of the federal constitutional rights of its citizens through procedural manipulation. The Court may look the other way, but I cannot.”

No one should. After Brown, the Supreme Court and the federal courts stood strong, in defense not only of civil rights but of their own authority. That was a proud, storied moment for the federal judiciary. This is not.

Ruth Marcus’ email address is ruthmarcus@washpost.com.

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CADE’s winter workshop series Captain Karen Przyklek for farms and product producers named director of DEC’s Division of Law Enforcement ALBANY - New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Basil Seggos began the new year on a high note by naming Captain Karen Przyklek as the Director of DEC’s Division of Law Enforcement (DLE). Przyklek’s promotion follows a successful 26-year career with DLE during which she played a vital role investigating environmental crimes, assisting the public, and effectively enhancing the division’s work.

Pryzklek also makes history as the division’s first woman director.

“Throughout her 26 years at DEC, Director Przyklek demonstrated a steadfast commitment to protecting communities from polluters and safeguarding natural resources,” Commissioner Seggos said. “I’m honored to promote to her new role as Director as she breaks the glass ceiling and I am confident that she will lead DEC’s outstanding Law Enforcement Officers with dignity and dedication.”

Przyklek began as an Environmental Conservation Police Officer patrolling New York City in 1996, and later became an Investigator with the Division’s Bureau of Environmental Crimes Investigation.

In 2014, she was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, followed by Captain in 2019.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Karen Przyklek is shown being sworn in by Commissioner Basil Seggos.

Most recently, Przyklek served as Captain of the Division’s Special Operations Group, which includes the statewide K9 Unit, Homeland Security/Radiation Unit, Wildlife Response Team, and Haz Mat Training Unit. Przyklek worked diligently to create DLE’s Environmental Forensic Unit (EFU), one of the first such units in the nation, to collect forensic evidence at contaminated environmental and wildlife crime scenes. The Unit was deployed to multiple significant events throughout the State and brought the EFU to the forefront of environmental sampling and evidence collection. Przyklek is a 9/11 first responder and assisted DEC’s response following the

terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. Prior to joining DEC, she served as a Deputy with the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office in Rochester.

Director Przyklek said, “I am honored to work alongside men and women dedicated to protecting New York’s fish, wildlife, and other natural resources. Our officers will also be actively engaging in environmental quality enforcement initiatives across the State to better enhance the health, safety, and well-being of all New Yorkers. Additionally, I’m committed to working to diversify our workforce and aim to increase the frequency of our police academies to better reflect the citizens of the state of New York.”

National School Choice Week celebrations begin Jan. 25 ALBANY - Kids learn differently, give them school choice.

That’s the message New York families and educators are bringing to their celebrations of National School Choice Week 2022.

New York schools, organizations, and individuals are planning 1,339 celebrations for the Week, which will feature more than 26,000 activities nationwide. Among the notable events in New York will be a virtual informational event for school scholarship families on Jan. 25. New York school choice leaders will also participate in the 1ra Feria Virtual Nacional Escolar y de Recursos en Español (First National Virtual School and Resource Fair in Spanish) on Jan. 28.

More than two dozen U.S. landmarks and notable buildings will light up in special colors to mark the Week. In New York, Niagara Falls will light up from 10-10:15 p.m. on Jan.

27 and the Helmsley Building will light up from dusk to 2 a.m. on Jan. 23.

The Week’s celebrations focus on community building, sharing student and teacher successes, and raising awareness about how to put kids first when it comes to education.

The goal? Supporting families and highlighting schools so more kids can find learning fits where they thrive.

Here in New York, there are a variety of educational options to attend including: traditional public schools with open enrollment at the discretion of each district, charter schools, magnet schools, private schools, and homeschooling.

Across the state, communities are celebrating School Choice Week by formally proclaiming it, including the cities of Smithtown, Lancaster, Hornell, South Blooming Grove, Middleport, Huntington, Montour Falls,

Esperance, Oyster Bay, Norwich, Manilus, Roslyn Harbor, Elmira, Phelps, Ticonderoga, Clarkstown, Elmsford, Constable, Montgomery, East Bloomfield, Massena, and North Utica, and the counties of Chautauqua, Onondaga and Nassau.

“School choice in New York and elsewhere always has been and always will be about kids, about helping every child have a path toward a successful future,” said Andrew Campanella, president of National School Choice Week.

“Especially given last year’s interrupted learning, there is no time to waste in providing families more opportunity and support to help kids learn.”

To download a guide to New York school choice, use the school finder tool to search schools in your area, or see celebration photos and proclamation updates, visit schoolchoiceweek.com/new-york.

4-H veterinary science program set to launch Feb. 3 STONE RIDGE — Teens 13 to 19 with an interest in animals and veterinary science can now sign up for the 4-H Veterinary Science Program, which will be held at SUNY Ulster, 491 Cottekill Road, Stone Ridge. The program is a nine-week commitment, covering two units of study. The program is sponsored by Dr. Beth Alden, Professor of Biology and director of the SUNY Ulster Vet Tech Program and Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ulster County’s (CCEUC) 4-H Youth Development.

The program meets 6:30-8 p.m. every Thursday Feb. 3 through March 31. Area veterinarians and other speakers will provide hands-on lessons in a clinical setting. In the first unit, youth will explore the normal animal, including attitude and behavior, maintaining animal health, and the organs and systems

of the animal body. In the second unit, animal diseases will be discussed including viruses, bacteria, and parasites that affect animal health. The instructors will also discuss the profession of veterinary science and possible career paths. The final class will include a guest speaker and a graduation ceremony.

The registration fee is $100 for 4-H members enrolled in Ulster County, $125 for non4-H members or those outside of Ulster County, which includes two course books and materials. Participation is limited to 16 students. All participants must be fully vaccinated, and masks must be worn during programming.

Registration and payment are to be completed online at http://ulster.cce.cornell. edu/events/2021/03/10/4-hveterinary-science-program and will be received on a paid, first-come, first-served basis.

Sorry, no refunds. In the event of bad weather, lessons may be cancelled in which case an extended period will be offered the following Thursday.

For more information or help with registration, call MaryLou Guiliano of the CCEUC 4-H Program at 340-3990 ext.

339, or email mg257@cornell. edu.

For information about Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ulster County’s community programs and events go to http://ulster.cce.cornell.edu/. Stay connected to CCEUC-friend us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.

Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ulster County provides equal program and employment opportunities.

Please contact our office in advance with any accommodation requests at (845) 3403990 or Ulster@Cornell.edu.

ONEONTA — For more than 30 years CADE, the Center for Agricultural Development & Entrepreneurship, has been providing programming, workshops, webinars and direct services to farm and food businesses across New York state. Each winter the organization hosts several workshops based on the business and economical needs of small farm and food operations.

This season all workshops and webinars will be hosted online. As always, these educational sessions are free and require online registration. Visit cadefarms.org for information on the popular Business Planning and Winter Workshops. For additional information, contact James Cagle, Senior Program Manager, at james@ cadefarms or call 607-4332545.

The Business Planning Workshop is a 4-week course offered 5:30-7 p.m. on Thursdays between Jan. 27-March 3. The course will leave participants with a full business plan at the end of 6 weeks. Topics include: business planning, goal setting, marketing, budgeting, finances and more. This is a “Flipped classroom” model meaning participants complete individual work in advance and in between weekly (virtual) meeting sessions with presenters and peers.

On Jan. 25 from 4:30-6 p.m. will be the “Record

Keeping for Farm & Food Businesses’’ workshop.

Participants will study their individual farm & business numbers as they help tell the story of their farming season. They will learn which numbers are most important to pay attention to. Questions will be posed and answered such as: Do you need to keep records for an external certifier? Are you hoping to find out how much money you’re actually making on carrots? Or, do you know what records you need to take, but you usually end up with a stack of incomplete, incoherent scribbles that aren’t really useful?

This workshop will help you decide what records to keep this season, and how to do it.

The “Cash Flow Management Workshop” will be offered 4:30-6 p.m. Feb. 8.

Everyday, there are food businesses that close shop, not because their long-term growth was slow or their business idea wasn’t strong, but because they faced unexpected cash crunches.The goal of this workshop is to help small food businesses build resilience by learning to surf the choppy waters of cash flow. Techniques will be reviewed to project different types of revenues and expenses, and to calculate key indicators such as minimum cash in hand, need-based coverage ratios, and cash runway. Discussions on how to factor in expansion ideas

like hiring staff or buying equipment, creating different business scenarios that can be compared based on cash flow will also play a role. At the end of the workshop, attendees should feel confident about their ability to measure the true level of risk associated with business viability, and to make decisions in a way that will prepare them best for unexpected cash crunches..

The final workshop of the series, and a perfect follow up to the “Cash Flow” program will be the “Enterprise Budgeting Workshop” 4:30-6 p.m. Feb. 15. This workshop will pick up where participants left off with the cash flow management webinar and discuss the enterprise-level budgeting process in detail. A key focus here is defining breakeven, not just at the overall business level, but also within each line of business, for your individual crops or product mix, and when making operational decisions or capital investments.

The workshop will work through the drivers behind projecting revenue, estimating expenses, and calculating for your labor/time, thus determining if a sales initiative is worth pursuing or may need to be abandoned.

It is only when each individual initiative breaks even (at a minimum!) that a business can thrive.

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JAN. 27 ALBANY — Cornell Cooperative Extension Albany County will host Cast Iron Cooking 6-7:15 p.m. Jan. 27 via Zoom. Explore the versatility of cooking with cast iron. These reliable and long-lasting kitchen tools can be used on stovetops or your grill, in your oven or on an open fire. We will discuss how to season them and preserve them for using for years to come. Cooking demonstrations of how to bake a Shepherd’s pie in a skillet, a delicious stew in a Dutch oven and an apple crisp will be shared, along with several more recipes you can try to make at home. Email Karen at kem18@cornell.edu or call and leave a message at the office at 518-765-3552. Registration is required at the following link: https://cornell. zoom.us/meeting/register/ tJIrcu2oqzsjEtzpcThEPHc8PCYCMOCZQQui After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.

JAN. 29 COBLESKILL — The Schoharie County Master Gardeners are happy to be participating in the National Seed Swap 10 a.m.-noon Jan. 29 at the Extension Center, 173 South Grand St., Cobleskill.

Participation is free, and you do not have to donate seeds to benefit. National Seed Swap Day is designated as the last Saturday in January.

The mission is to conserve and promote crop diversity in local communities through a planned event at which neighbors gather to exchange seeds and chat about plans for the upcoming season.

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 518989-6568 until noon the day of the BBQ, Feb. 11, to preorder.

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. 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.

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.

MARCH 12 TROY — Cornell Cooperative Extension of Rensselaer County will hold its 24th annual “Spring Garden Day” virtually on March 12. Using Zoom, the cloud-based video communications format, we’ll have a webinar-type program from 9:45 a.m.noon. Garden designer, consultant and writer Robert Clyde Anderson will discuss how to revolutionize your garden in his talk, “Perennial Planting The New Wave Way.” For friends of trees and shrubs, Fred Breglia, Executive Director of the Landis Arboretum, will talk about “Promoting Plant Health Through Proper Pruning.”

A great selection of gardenrelated door prizes will be given away. You’ll need to download the free Zoom app to participate. For registration information, visit http://ccerensselaer.org/ or contact Cornell Cooperative Extension at 518-272-4210 or mmp74@cornell.edu.

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Ruth A. Poehmel Ruth A. Poehmel passed away peacefully surrounded by her loving family. Calling hours will be held on Friday, January 28, 2022 from 5-8pm at Decker Funeral Home, 5312 Main Street, Windham, NY. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Ruth’s memory to St Jude’s Children’s Hospital.

David M. Ackerman December 10, 1947 - January 21, 2022 David M. Ackerman died of cancer on January 21 at home in Claverack in the company of family. He was 74.

An accountant and businessman locally for more than 50 years, he was until recently principal of Karp, Ackerman, Small and Hogan CPAs, PC as well as founder, partner or shareholder in numerous other businesses.

David served as mentor to an untold number of people in businesses small and large, and always said that his goal in life was to help other people.

He delighted in being known as The Macher—a Yiddish expression for a person who solves problems and gets things done. Colleagues and clients remember him as creative, protective, funny, curious, perceptive, and indifferent to public recognition for his good deeds. He was also known for not mincing words, delivering definitive judgments in a gruff but gracious way.

He had a remarkable capacity to turn everyday encounters into personal exchanges in a way that made clients, service people, and even IRS auditors into friends. Even as a medical patient he was on a first-name basis with virtually all his doctors and their staffs and was privileged to have their personal cellphone numbers.

Intrigued by technological innovation, he was an early adopter of multiple generations of Apple products and was founding partner of YouThisMe, LLC, which holds international patents on unique solutions to protect personal information in social media applications, and in data transferred between patients and doctors.

He took special pleasure and pride in the accomplishments of his daughter Claire, who also served as coordinator of his medical care in recent years.

Born December 10, 1947 in Parkchester, The Bronx, on his mother’s birthday, he was the son of Sarah Meisner and Nathan Ackerman. He and his sister Harriet moved to the family farm in Greenport in 1953, where he attended Hudson City schools, graduating in 1965. He went on to receive a B.S. degree in accounting from the University of Bridgeport in 1969.

Following college, he joined the accounting practice of Morton J. Glickman in Hudson where he worked for the next 52 years, shepherding the firm’s growth through several name iterations, eventually opening satellite offices in Albany and Saratoga, NY and Berkshire County, MA. Other businesses included serving as partner of one of the first computer consulting companies in the region in the 1980s, Encore, which specialized in custom software for major corporate clients through 2017.

He also operated an insurance premium financing company, PPP, for 10 years in the early 2000s.

He met his wife Teresa Phillips in the accounting office and they married in 1975; their daughter Claire was born in 1979.

A football fan throughout his life, he was a dedicated Jets supporter. As a golfer he was a member of Columbia Golf & Country Club, where he served on the board of directors, and Seagate Country Club in Delray Beach, FL where he maintained a second residence. At Columbia he founded the Hackerman Tuesday Golf League.

He was a longtime member of Congregation Anshe Emeth in Hudson, and also of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the New York State Society of Public Accountants.

David is survived by his wife Terry and daughter Claire in Claverack; sister Harriet in Greenport; his uncle Jack Ackerman, 94, of Delray Beach; and by numerous cousins.

A graveside ceremony is set for 2 pm on Monday, January 24 at Cedar Park Cemetery in Hudson. A memorial service will be held at a later date.

Memorial contributions can be made to Columbia Presbyterian Hospital (630 W 168th Street, New York, NY 10032); Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (1275 York Avenue, New York, NY 10065); Dana Farber Cancer Institute (450 Brookline Avenue, Boston, MA 02215); or Congregation Anshe Emeth (240 Joslen Blvd., Hudson, NY 12534).

Shirley J. Graff January 20, 2022 Shirley J. Graff, 73, of Limekiln Rd., Catskill passed away on January 20, 2022. She was born in Kingston, a daughter of the late Raymond C. and Ethel M. Vedder Lowe. A Saugerties High School graduate, Shirley married Richard J. Graff, Sr. in 1969.

A longtime area resident, Shirley retired from Kaz, Hudson. She loved camping, boating and trips to the casino!

Loving wife of Richard J. Graff, Sr., mother of Richard Graff (Kerri) of W. Coxsackie, Robert Graff (Susanne) of Earlton, Stephen Graff of Catskill and the late infant Jennifer Lynn Graff; sister of Ethel M. Ryan of Kingston and the late Marion Mae Wygant, Rita Wygant, Jack Lowe and Ann Ferguson; grandmother of Robert Jr., Grace, Zachary, Nathaniel, Savannah, Mackenzie and Lucas Sean Graff, aunt to many nieces and nephews.

Calling hours will be held on Tuesday from 4:00 – 7:00 pm at Millspaugh Camerato Funeral Home, 139 Jefferson Hgts., Catskill. Deacon Mike McDonald will conduct a funeral service on Wednesday at 12:00 at the funeral home. Interment will follow in the Town of Catskill Cemetery.

Jeanne Marie DuBois January 19, 2022 Jeanne Marie (Perkins) DuBois passed away on Wednesday, January 19, 2022 at the age of 85 at home from complications due to Diabetes. She was predeceased by her cherished husband of 61 years, Laurence V.O. DuBois.

Jeanne leaves behind sons David and Kevin (Kathi) and daughters Catherine and Debra, sisters Grace Lynne (Ed) and Karen, grandchildren Michael (Diane), Nicole (Greg), Hailey, Dana, and Alex, and great-grandson Daniel as well as many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her brother Richard W. Perkins (Joan).

Jeanne was born in 1936 in Cayuga, NY to parents Walter A. and Mary (McGhan) Perkins. She graduated Valedictorian from Union Springs Central High School and garnered the Elmira College Outstanding Achievement Award among many other awards and honors. She played with the Beacon Chicks basketball team sponsored by the Beacon Milling Company of Cayuga. She attended Mass at St. Joseph’s in Cayuga.

Jeanne graduated in 1958 with a Bachelor of Science degree from Cornell University where she majored in Early Childhood Education in the College of Human Ecology. She met Larry at Cornell in October of 1956 and they were married by Father Edward Joseph Waters at St. Joseph’s in Cayuga, NY on August 9, 1958. While pursuing her studies she worked as business manager in the office of the Cornell Countryman, a student publication of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. She was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority and its House President in 1957 in a role that championed inclusion.

After graduation she taught first grade for a short period of time in the Honeoye Falls central school district.

Larry and Jeanne began farming on a rented farm in Mendon, NY. Larry, Jeanne, and the two eldest children moved to Valatie, NY in 1960 and created the successful dairy farm known as Glenrest. In 1961 she substitute taught at Ichabod Crane. U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman visited the farm in 1966. In 1970, after selling the dairy farm, the entire family toured Europe in a red Volvo station wagon and a 6-person tent.

Larry and Jeanne owned and operated The Milk House, initially a Stewart’s Ice Cream franchise on Church Street in Chatham, NY from 1970-1984.

Chatham icon Mary Dardess nominated Jeanne for Woman of the Year honors.

They were long-time subscribers and supporters of the MacHadyn Theatre, housing dozens of cast and crew during the summer months over the years. Jeanne worked for many years in the MHT Box Office.

Jeanne loved to prepare, cook, and bake delicious food, whether it was an apple pie for Secretary Freeman, Jeanne’s Beans for the Mac-Haydn Sunday dinner between shows, a celebratory meal at the Milk House for one of Chatham’s winning sports teams, or a potluck birthday party for one of the “Dirty Dozen”.

John Christopher Zindell May 24, 1950 - December 23, 2021

She was like a second mother to many of the children in the community and beyond. She hosted Fresh Air children in 1964, 1966, and 1968. She taught her own nursery school in the DuBois home from 1965-1969 and later started the Three Little Pigs Nursery School on Woodbridge Avenue in Chatham. She was a Brownie Leader from 1958-1971, a Cub Scout Helper, Girl Scout Camp Counselor, and helped with Boy Scout paper drives.

At Saint James Church she was the secretary of the Parish Council from 1971-1974, a Sunday School teacher, a member of the Altar Rosary Society, the weekly Bingo food committee, one of “God’s Helpers” in the care of linens and the Sanctuary, and a member of the group that performed ecumenical care and service to the elderly and shut-ins.

She raised her children in a cosmopolitan environment by hosting foreign exchange students from Greece, Germany, Brazil, and Mexico. In the Chatham school system she worked as room mother in 1964, the P.T.A. president in 1965, and the school budget information drive Co-Chairman in 1975. She also worked on Ski Club paper drives and the Chatham High School Booster Club Awards Dinner committee.

Jeanne loved to travel and always enjoyed putting together itineraries and instructional stops including family vacations to Maine, Cape Cod, Myrtle Beach, the Canadian Maritimes, Ireland, and Europe. With Larry, she toured Alaska’s Inside Passage, took a cross country trip around the USA, and motored down a Russian river.

They made several trips with the Ghent/Chatham Area Senior Citizens Club.

Jeanne was an animal lover, caring for the family dogs and cats, feeding the Glenrest birds, and talking to the deer that roamed off Shufelt Road.

Larry called her a chief helper of wayward people, cats, dogs, birds, etc. She was his chief decorator and change around artist. She was a “bucker-upper” to those that got discouraged including him.

Calling hours (9-11am) and a memorial Mass (immediately following) will be held on Saturday, February 5, 2022 at St. James Roman Catholic Church at 117 Hudson Avenue, Chatham, NY 12037. A private burial ceremony will take place at the St. James Cemetery on Rte. 66 in Ghent, NY. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be sent payable to the Columbia County Youth Theatre, Inc. to Edgar Acevedo, Director, CCYT 45 Payn Avenue Chatham, NY 12037 or online at https://ccyt. org For on-line condolences, visit wenkfuneralhome.com

Mace Neufeld, producer of ‘The Omen’ and the Jack Ryan spy franchise, dies Josh Rottenberg Los Angeles Times (TNS)

John Christopher Zindell, age 71, of Catskill entered eternal Heaven, Thursday, December 23, 2021, at Columbia Memorial Hospital in Hudson after a brief illness. Born May 24, 1950, in Hudson, he was one of eight children of the late Frederick and Arlene (Clark) Zindell Sr. of Catskill.

John is survived by three brothers, Thomas (Mary) Zindell of Cairo.

Paul (Deborah) Zindell of San Diego; Mark (Sharon) Zindell of Catskill; two sisters, Fay (Mike) Flynn of Cairo and Mary Jane Verdon of Acra; a brother-in-law, Michael Gilleran of Greenville; and a sister-in-law, Anna Zindell of East Durham; and many nieces, nephews, great-nieces, and great-nephews.

In addition to his parents, John was also predeceased by a sister, Barbara Frisbie-Gilleran; a brother, Frederick Zindell Jr.; and nephew, Anthony Ryan Verdon.

There are no calling hours. A funeral Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated in the Spring at St. Patrick’s Church, Athens.

Fr. Michael P. Melanson will be officiating. Interment will be at St. Patrick’s Cemetery in Catskill.

John’s family would like to express their deepest gratitude to the staff at the Pines at Catskill Nursing and Rehabilitation for the extraordinary care and kindness during John’s long-term residence. His family also very much appreciates the management and nursing staff at Columbia Memorial Hospital for excellent and compassionate medical care during the last weeks of John’s life.

Ronald Leland Smith June 30, 1944 - January 19, 2022 Ronald Leland Smith, 77, of Valatie, NY, passed away on January 19, 2022, after dealing with multiple health issues.Ron was born on June 30, 1944, in Cooperstown, NY, son of Leland and Mabel (Tyler) Smith. He is survived by his wife Barbara (Ballard) Smith, children Jennifer (Carmine) Rango and Jonathan (Céline) Smith, two sisters, Carol (Al) Penk and Glenda Prior, and many nieces and nephews. He was pre-deceased by one sister, Beverly Payne.There will be no in-person funeral arrangements. A memorial service will be held via videoconference on Zoom on Saturday, February 5, 2022 at 1:00 p.m.

Dennis Patrick Wynne July 31, 1951 - January 20, 2022 Dennis Patrick Wynne, age 70, of Palenville, died January 20, 2022. He was born July 31, 1951 in Catskill, the son of the late Thomas and Rita (Carney) Wynne. Prior to his retirement, Dennis was employed by Catskill Game Farm, Haines Garage, Dunn Builders in Catskill, Harrington Lumber in Hudson and Mario’s Home Center in Valatie. He was a life member of Citizens Hose Company #5.

Dennis was predeceased by two wives, Bonnie (Brisee) Wynne and Barbara (Soncini) Wynne ; siblings, Maureen Hildenbrand, Raymond Schamerhorn, Thomas Schamerhorn, Marion Wagoner; and long-time companion, Arline Tompkins.

Dennis is survived by three children, Raymond (LaReina) Brisee of Catskill, Melissa (Brad) Greene of Catskill, William Wynne of Catskill; 7 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; and many cousins, nieces and nephews.

Memorial Services will be held 4-6 PM Wednesday at Traver & McCurry Funeral Home, 234 Jefferson Heights, Catskill.

LOS ANGELES — Producer Mace Neufeld, whose credits over his nearly 50-year Hollywood career included hits such as “The Omen,” “The Hunt for Red October” and “The Equalizer,” has died at his home in Beverly Hills.

Neufeld died peacefully in his sleep Friday morning, according to his wife, Diane Conn. He was 93.

A prolific producer with oldschool Hollywood charm and a Renaissance-man resume, Neufeld had a knack for identifying properties that would connect with a wide audience, regardless of genre. But he found some of his greatest successes with thrillers, shepherding to the big screen five films featuring author Tom Clancy’s CIA analyst Jack Ryan, including “Patriot Games,” “Clear and Present Danger” and “The Sum of All Fears,” as well as 2014’s “The Equalizer,” starring Denzel Washington, and its 2018 sequel.

The son of a New York stockbroker, Neufeld studied 17th-century metaphysical poetry at Yale before making a sharp turn toward the entertainment business. After working as a songwriter (Sammy Davis Jr. recorded his song “Blues to End the Blues”), Neufeld established himself as a successful talent manager, with a roster of clients including Randy Newman, Don Knotts, Captain & Tennille and Jim Croce.

After relocating to Los Angeles, Neufeld moved into producing movies in the 1970s, notching a big-screen hit right out of the gate with the 1976 horror film “The Omen.” Centered on a creepy, demonic boy named Damien, the film, which starred Gregory Peck, became one of the highest-grossing blockbusters of that year.

“He was a great risk-taker,” said Neufeld’s son-in-law, screenwriter and producer Trey Callaway. “He mortgaged his house to make ‘The Omen’ and then just never looked back from that.

“But I think the reason people hold him in such high regard is that he always put the project and the artists first. It was never about the deal for him. It was always about, ‘How can I find the best people to help me tell the best story?’ ”

In 1990, Neufeld brought Clancy’s Jack Ryan to the big screen with “The Hunt for Red October,” starring Sean Connery as a Soviet submarine captain seeking to defect with the help of Alec Baldwin’s Ryan. The film grossed more than $200 million worldwide, spawning an enduring franchise that over the years would feature some of Hollywood’s most prominent leading men in the role of Ryan, including Harrison Ford, Ben Affleck and Chris Pine.

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Tuesday, January 25, 2022 A7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Online sports betting CCE Albany presents Dining with Diabetes in New York

By Allsion Curtis LMSW For Columbia-Greene Media

If rolled out as planned, online sports betting will be coming to New York by the end of January 2022. Prior to this new legalization of online sports betting, New Yorkers were only able to participate in sports betting in-person at certain designated places.

This new legislation appears to be beneficial for New York’s economy, with sports betting platforms being highly taxed, and to some, online sports betting may be a fun way to watch sports and try to earn extra money. However, the legalization of online sports betting may cause or contribute to serious gambling problems and gambling addiction.

In researching for this piece, each website I visited offered advertisements for “free $1,000 bets” and “norisk betting” for several of the legalized betting platforms.

This bombardment of information and false promise that making these bets comes at no risk is overwhelming.

Personally, I am a big fan of football and watch whenever a game is on. Even enjoying the sport comes with advertisements and sponsored content from sports betting apps and websites.When someone is struggling with, managing, or recovering from a gambling issue, these advertisements and the new legalization of online sports betting feeds into the urge and temptation of gambling.

While sports betting has been legal in New York in specific settings, online sports betting also changes the ease

of access for gambling. People will now be able to place bets at work, waiting for their coffee orders, or in the middle of the night. Opportunity will no longer be limited to one’s ability and availability to drive to a sports betting space. This new accessibility also affects those who do not yet have a gambling problem but have new means of experimenting with gambling.

Problem gambling and excessive gambling can have negative effects on the health, wellbeing, and sense of stability of those who gamble and those who are close to them.

Problem gambling causes emotional and financial stress and can lead to issues in relationships, friendships, and families. This stress often leads to an individual gambling more and more to mask or prevent these feelings.

While problem gambling and this new legislation which enables increased gambling may be overwhelming, help is available.

As New York navigates this new form of gambling, state and regional resources have been established to provide support to individuals and families affected by problem gambling. The New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports has opened the 24/7 confidential Hopeline to help people get connected to local services. Anyone can call 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) for free support and information.

People with gambling problems and loved ones living locally can also contact the Northeast Problem Gambling

Resource Center at 518-8011491 for confidential support and referral to services. People can also call the free and confidential National Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800522-4700. Information about problem gambling and support services can be found online on the Problem Gambling page of the New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports’ website, oasas. ny.gov/problem-gambling.

Substance use and addiction are preventable and treatable. With education for all and interventions for those at risk, prevention aims to reduce the occurrence and impact of substances, substance use, and other types of addiction on individuals, families, and communities. For additional information about this article, the new legislation, or to further discuss community awareness and prevention of problem gambling, please contact Twin County Recovery Services, Inc.’s Prevention Department.Please contact Prevention Director Tara VanRoy at tarav@twincountyrecoveryservices.org or 518943-2036 ext. 3311 with any questions or concerns regarding prevention.

Allison Curtis, LMSW is a Prevention Specialist at Twin County Recovery Services, Inc. which is a private, not for profit organization incorporated in 1974 and a NYS Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services agency.

Twin County Recovery Services Inc. helps alleviate the devastating effects of substance use disorder in the communities of Columbia and Greene Counties.

UVA develops Precise Brain Surgery to remove diseased cells without a scalpel CHARLOTTESVILLE, Virginia — University of Virginia School of Medicine researchers have developed a noninvasive way to remove faulty brain circuits that could allow doctors to treat debilitating neurological diseases without the need for conventional brain surgery.

The UVA team, together with colleagues at Stanford University, indicate that the approach, if successfully translated to the operating room, could revolutionize the treatment of some of the most challenging and complex neurological diseases, including epilepsy, movement disorders and more. The approach uses low-intensity focused ultrasound waves combined with microbubbles to briefly penetrate the brain’s natural defenses and allow the targeted delivery of a neurotoxin. This neurotoxin kills the culprit brain cells while sparing other healthy cells and preserving the surrounding brain architecture.

“This novel surgical strategy has the potential to supplant existing neurosurgical procedures used for the treatment of neurological disorders that don’t respond to medication,” said researcher Kevin S. Lee, PhD, of UVA’s Departments of Neuroscience and Neurosurgery and the Center for Brain Immunology and Glia (BIG).

“This unique approach eliminates the diseased brain cells, spares adjacent healthy cells and achieves these outcomes without even having to cut into the scalp.”

The new approach is called PING, and it has already demonstrated exciting potential in laboratory studies. For instance, one of the promising applications for PING could be for the surgical treatment of epilepsies that do not respond to medication. Approximately a third of patients with epilepsy do not respond to anti-seizure

drugs, and surgery can reduce or eliminate seizures for some of them. Lee and his team, along with their collaborators at Stanford, have shown that PING can reduce or eliminate seizures in two research models of epilepsy. The findings raise the possibility of treating epilepsy in a carefully-targeted and noninvasive manner without the need for traditional brain surgery.

Another important potential advantage of PING is that it could encourage the surgical treatment of appropriate patients with epilepsy who are reluctant to undergo conventional invasive or ablative surgery.

In a scientific paper newly published in the Journal of Neurosurgery, Lee and his collaborators detail the ability of PING to focally eliminate neurons in a brain region, while sparing nontarget cells in the same area. In contrast, currently available surgical approaches damage all cells in a treated brain region.

A key advantage of the approach is its incredible precision. PING harnesses the power of magnetic-resonance imaging (MRI) to let scientists peer inside the skull so that they can precisely guide sound waves to open the body’s natural bloodbrain barrier exactly where needed. This barrier is designed to keep harmful cells and molecules out of the brain, but it also prevents the delivery of potentially beneficial treatments.

The UVA group’s new paper concludes that PING allows the delivery of a highly targeted neurotoxin, cleanly wiping out problematic neurons, a type of brain cell, without causing collateral damage.

Another key advantage of the precision of this approach is that it can be used on irregularly shaped targets in areas that would be extremely difficult or impossible to reach through regular brain surgery.

“If this strategy translates to the

clinic,” the researchers write in their new paper, “the noninvasive nature and specificity of the procedure could positively influence both physician referrals for and patient confidence in surgery for medically intractable neurological disorders.”

“Our hope is that the PING strategy will become a key element in the next generation of very precise, noninvasive, neurosurgical approaches to treat major neurological disorders,” said Lee, who is part of the UVA Brain Institute.

Lee’s groundbreaking research has been supported by the National Institutes of Health, the Chester Fund and the Charlottesville-based Focused Ultrasound Foundation.

The work is part of an expansive effort at UVA Health to explore the potential of scalpel-free focused ultrasound to treat complex diseases throughout the body. UVA’s pioneering research has already paved the way for the federal Food and Drug Administration to approve focused ultrasound for the treatment of essential tremor, a common movement disorder, and Parkinson’s disease symptoms. Research is underway on its potential applications for many more conditions, including breast cancer and glioblastoma, a deadly form of brain tumor. Learn more about UVA’s focused ultrasound research.

The research team included Yi Wang, Matthew J. Anzivino, Yanrong Zhang, Edward H. Bertram, James Woznak, Alexander L. Klibanov, Erik Dumont and Max Wintermark.

An application to patent the PING procedure has been submitted by members of the research group.

The research was funded by the National Institutes of Health, grants R01 NS102194 and R01 CA217953-01; the Chester Fund; and the Focused Ultrasound Foundation.

ALBANY — Dining with Diabetes presented by the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Albany County will be held at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 24, Jan. 31, Feb. 7 and Feb. 28 via Zoom.

Adults with type 2 diabetes (or those who are at risk of type 2 diabetes) and their family members, caregivers, and support persons are invited to participate in Dining with Diabetes. This free virtual program will help you learn the skills needed to promote good health while living with diabetes. Dining with Diabetes is an Extension program

taught locally by Karen Roberts Mort, MS of Cornell Cooperative Extension Albany County.

Participants will learn how to read the new food labels, count carbohydrates and plan meals using the Plate Method. There will also be time to discuss ways to stay motivated to eat healthy and stay active during the current health crisis. This class offers opportunities to connect with others who are dealing with diabetes. Healthy recipes, cooking techniques and even ideas for making

healthier choices at restaurants and grocery stores will be shared with the group. A Certified Diabetes Care and Education Specialist has been invited to attend one of the sessions.

Register at https://cornell. zoom.us/meeting/register/tJErf-ygqD4jH9f5xxKk0V3Il8E0bFtmCbCc in order to get the Zoom link for the series. For help with registering or any questions, contact Karen from CCE Albany at kem18@cornell.edu or leave a message at 518-765-3552.

Agricultural Ergonomic/ Injury prevention training KINGSTON — The Cornell Cooperative Extension Ulster County will host a free Agricultural Ergonomic/ Injury Prevention Training noon-1 p.m. Feb. 7 via Zoom.

Farming is a demanding job.

Farmers and farmworkers often find themselves working in awkward positions, adverse conditions, severe weather, and conducting repetitive tasks. Such tasks include pruning, planting, harvesting, and lifting heavy objects. This repetitive motion can strain the body, and even lead to discomfort or injury.

Recognizing a need to break this cycle of injury, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ulster County (CCEUC) has partnered with Injury & Health Management Solutions, Inc. (IHMS), a Vermont company that provides industrial health promotion, rehabilitation and consultation aimed at promoting the restoration of movement, function,

productivity, and health.

They believe that the body is “self-healing” and needs guidance to recover from an injury to achieve proper health. IHMS’s primary function is to educate their clientele on how to care for their bodies. Utilizing their knowledge, expertise, and innovative ergonomic concepts, IHMS will offer a 1-hour virtual “lunch and learn” workshop on February 7, 2022, from 12pm to 1pm. designed to reduce the risk of Cumulative Trauma Disorders (CTD) and other musculoskeletal injuries frequently associated with those employees who work in a farming or agricultural setting. This workshop will teach safe work behavior and body mechanics through hands-on practice of the techniques. It will also teach appropriate stretching and strengthening exercises that can be performed on the job. Emphasis will be placed on motivating participants

to accept responsibility for safely performing work tasks and the caring for their bodies. Workers are encouraged to think of themselves as industrial athletes who must have a body that is fit for the job and that resists fatigue day after day, year after year.

This workshop is a positive, dynamic, interactive, and educational experience for all participants.

There is no cost to attend this virtual event, but pre-registration is required.

Registration Link: https:// cceulster.mahaplatform. com/events/tifln1cd5c A zoom link will be sent to participants after successfully registering. This workshop is part of a grant funded by Northeast Risk Management and Education program and written by Jim O’Connell Sr. Ag. Educator with CCEUC, for on farm health and safety. This material is based on work supported by USDA/ NIFA under Award Number 2018-70027-28588.

Stratton VA updates its masking guidance for entrance ALBANY — As cases of COVID-19 surge across the country, the Albany Stratton VA Medical Center has adopted new masking guidance for anyone entering the Stratton VA Medical Center and/or any of its Community Clinics. The revised guidance requires anyone coming into the Albany Stratton VA Medical

Center and its Community care clinics wear, at a minimum, a medical procedure mask.

The change in guidance excludes the use of cloth masks including gators, neckerchiefs, vented masks, and others that have not been found as effective in mitigating the spread of disease. This is especially

important as newer variants emerge, which are proving to be more contagious. Vaccination, appropriate masking practices, hand hygiene, and social distancing continue to be the best mitigation control factors against the spread of COVID-19.

A medical procedure mask will be provided upon entry to anyone in need.

New data show health care providers increasingly Ask, Advise and Assist smokers in quitting ALBANY — New NYS Department of Health data show an increase in health care providers working with patients to quit smoking.

More than three-quarters of smokers who saw their provider in 2019 reported that their doctor advised them to quit smoking — a 12.5% increase from 2014. More than half reported that their doctor offered assistance to quit—a 23.3% increase from 2014.

Smokers who receive assistance from their physicians double their odds of successfully quitting.

Despite the increased communication around the health effects of smoking, there is still more work to be done. The Twin Counties’ adult smoking rate was a third higher than

the statewide average in 2018.

Smoking rates are particularly high among New Yorkers of low socio-economic Columbia County Mental Health Center integrated questions about clients’ smoking status into their intake process in 2019.

Smokers that are interested in quitting are encouraged to talk to their healthcare provider about what nicotine replacement therapy and/or counseling options are available. You can also call the New York State Smokers’ Quitline at 1-866-697-8487 to receive free nicotine patches and be connected with a quit coach.

Tobacco-Free Action of Columbia & Greene Counties is a nonprofit organization funded by the NYS Department of

Health that advocates for policy change to reduce exposure to secondhand smoke, make tobacco products less visible and accessible, and make tobacco use more expensive, less convenient, and less socially acceptable.

Columbia Memorial Health is an advanced multi-specialty healthcare system serving more than 100,000 residents in Columbia, Greene and Dutchess counties at more than 40 primary care and specialty care centers. In addition, CMH’s inpatient hospital, located in Hudson, has served our region since 1893 and is one of the most innovative and technically advanced facilities in the Hudson Valley.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A8 Tuesday, January 25, 2022

Pandemic a reason for NY absentee ballots through 2022

By Kate Lisa

and all absentee ballots are accurately counted. There is no credible evidence of widespread voter fraud.”

Senators passed additional legislation Thursday to amend state Election Law to continue a statewide online absentee ballot tracking system so voters can track the status of an absentee ballot application and delivery from the request until the vote is cast.

Voters can check the status of their ballot on the state or their local board of election’s website until April 1.

Republicans all voted down the bill, which passed with the Democratic majority and was sent to the Assembly.

Sen. George Borrello, RSunset Bay; asked Senate Deputy Majority Leader Michael Gianaris, D-Queens; several questions before the bill came to a vote Thursday.

If signed into law, it would also create a more stringent

system to require an e-signature on the absentee ballot application. A wet signature is required on the ballot itself.

The legislation authorizes the use of signatures that are already in the custody of the state, such as with the Department of Motor Vehicles, Board of Elections or other agencies. The person requesting an absentee ballot must consent to the use of their signature that’s on file with other agencies.

“Just like someone who orders your signature manually, the person doing so will be subject to penalties if they are doing it fraudulently,” Gianaris said.

Hochul included funding for local boards of elections to execute the portal in her executive budget released Tuesday.

“Nobody should be forced to choose between their health and their vote,” Dinowitz said in a statement Friday. “Tens of thousands of New Yorkers have availed themselves of the expanded absentee ballot eligibility, and the continuation of this law through the end of 2022 is an important boost to our democracy. As we watch states around the country debate and enact restrictions to voter access, I am proud that New York has taken a stand on the other side of the debate.”

Lawmakers initially passed legislation to expand the definition of an “illness” to include when a voter cannot appear at a polling place due to risk of contracting or spreading an illness to the public in July 2020. It expired Dec. 31, 2021.

home that requests them.

“I think what they’re trying to do is to keep it from being a void between now and when the federal program online gets up and running 100 percent,” he said.

Lennon said he was optimistic that further distribution events could be held in the county.

“I definitely hope so for Greene County,” he said. “It’s obviously needed. Each bag had one test kit and one mask.

My understanding is the test kits were good for two tests.

A lot of the seniors were very thankful to receive these supplies. It was a good community event and it was worth standing out there for two hours-plus in very cold weather to provide these to our constituents. I want to thank

Assemblymember Tague and Sen. Hinchey for bringing these test kits and masks to the county for distribution.”

The elected officials were joined by officers from the Greene County Sheriff’s Department in handing out the COVID supplies.

“Folks were so thankful to receive them because they just couldn’t get them anywhere else,” Tague said. “They were thankful that we thought of doing an event like that. To me it was a great community service day. I wish I had more to give out. The next time we’ll hopefully have a little more time to advertise. It was extremely cold, and for people to come out it shows how great the need was.”

Johnson Newspaper Corp.

ALBANY — Lawmakers passed several bills this week to expand New Yorkers’ access to voting by absentee ballot and a portal to track their submission as the COVID-19 pandemic marches on, reviving a political debate about election integrity.

Gov. Kathy Hochul signed a bill into law Friday to allow New Yorkers to request to vote by absentee ballot for the risk of contracting or spreading a communicable disease that could cause the public to become ill through the end of 2022.

The measure, sponsored

by Assemblyman Jeffrey Dinowitz, D-Bronx, passed both legislative chambers Wednesday.

“No one should have to choose between exercising their right to vote and protecting their health and safety,” Hochul said in a statement Friday. “This legislation will ensure the pandemic does not create inaccessibility for voters during upcoming elections and help protect New Yorkers’ access to the ballot.”

For more information on absentee voting and how to apply for an absentee ballot, visit www.elections.ny.gov/ VotingAbsentee.html The measure continues an expansion of reasons the public can request an absentee ballot to vote in any election this year due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. It expires Dec. 31.

Voters requesting an absentee ballot must provide the state Board of Elections a reason for the request, per state Election Law. Other accepted reasons include a

Supplies From A1

We actually had people arriving at 10 a.m. and it wasn’t supposed to start until 11. But I didn’t want to keep people waiting, so we got started between 10 and 10:30 and we ran out at about 12:50 p.m.

“We actually had some people come and we weren’t able to give them anything. But we were able to get their names, phone numbers and addresses and this week we’ll have more supplies and we’ll take care of those folks.”

State Sen. Michelle Hinchey, D-Saugerties, also attended the distribution event, handing out supplies

Phone From A1

anywhere, they’re just giving them the runaround,” Casalino said. “They keep asking the same questions over and over again about what kind of phone it was and when it happened. He’s been telling them, ‘You have the report.’

Meanwhile, she just went back into the hospital and it’s been almost a month and no one has done anything. So this poor girl is in the hospital and she doesn’t have a phone. It’s not fair. If it’s in a report they should be able to get her a

FILE PHOTO

A Jefferson County election official opens and counts absentee ballots after Election Day in November 2021.

person’s physical inability to appear at a polling place due to illness, physical disability or taking care of someone ill or disabled.

Republicans largely voted against the measure, citing concerns expanded absentee ballots could open up the state for increased election fraud — stemming off the lie that the results of the 2020 presidential election were not valid.

Republican state Board of Election Commissioner Anthony J. Casale and co-chair Peter S. Kosinski sent letters to Gov. Hochul last week, urging her to veto the bills to continue an electronic absentee ballot application system and a law permitting the canvassing of absentees up to 11 days before Election Day. The laws are a threat to the integrity of state elections, they said.

“Taken together, these measures appear to further a design by Gov. Hochul to shift voting in New York from poll site in-person voting to absentee voting while

making the absentee voting process less secure and more susceptible to manipulation,” Casale and Kosinski said in a joint statement.

“While these changes are being sold to the public as enhancing voting in New York, the real effect will be a less reliable voting process more suspect in the eyes of the voters. They dismantle security features at the front end of the process and remove due process rights at the back end. This is a new and unnecessary change in our voting when voting integrity is already being questioned by the public. We should be bolstering the integrity of the vote not undermining it.”

Every local board of elections questions a handful of ambiguous or potentially fraudulent ballots each election cycle every year.

Republican Party Chairman Nick Langworthy said many times throughout 2021 that New York has secure elections and ensured New Yorkers to have faith in their officials and election system.

U.S. Rep. Lee Zeldin, R-1, the

alongside Tague and Greene County legislators Harry Lennon, Matthew Luvera, Charles Martinez and Greg Davis.

“People were very thankful to get them, because a lot of people were saying these supplies are not easy to come by,” Lennon said.

Tague said the supplies were from the New York State Office of General Services and he anticipates more COVID masks and tests will be released in the near future.

“That’s what we’re hearing,” he said. “Right now nothing’s been confirmed, but we’ve been told that there’s a possibility that in the next week or two another shipment of these supplies will be sent to members again. We’ll plan on doing another event if they do send more out.”

Tague said he believes the state is trying to supply COVID tests to residents who need

phone.”

Casalino said there has been no police report filed in connection to the missing phone.

“I have texted her since then and it’s not blue, it shows up green,” she said. “So I don’t really know what happened. Her father went and paid the bill for the prepaid phone through Boost Mobile for this month. I asked him why he paid the bill if she doesn’t have a phone and he said, ‘In case she gets it back.’”

The family didn’t have insurance on the now-missing phone.

“She’s going through a lot and any teenage kid these days, their phone is their

number one thing,” Lamar Chapple said.

Casalino said the Catskill student has had to endure months of demanding treatments as she battles cancer.

“She was allowed to go home for one week, but her chemo unfortunately is for six days straight for 24 hours,” she said. “She’ll get to go home again if her stomach’s OK, and then she has to go back two more times. Then she has to be off of chemo for a couple of months and then she has to go back to Boston Children’s Hospital to have her esophagus reattached to her intestines. So it’s pretty serious cancer.”

BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

From A1

FILE PHOTO

Route 81 in Coxsackie, where a town man was arrested on felony drug charges in Friday.

employing force, intimidation or deception against another person.

If found guilty of

leading Republican nominee in this year’s gubernatorial race, has also said New Yorkers must have faith in the state’s election system.

Officials do not have evidence of widespread voter fraud, Democrat state Board of Election commissioners Douglas A. Kellner and Andrew J. Spano said Friday.

“Since the start of the pandemic, New York state voters have relied on absentee voting as a safe and secure method of casting their ballot,” Kellner and Spano said in a joint statement. “Absentee voting allows voters to avoid long lines and further mitigate the spread of the virus. Absentee ballots are carefully canvassed and reviewed by bipartisan Board of Elections staff, and any instances of potential voter fraud are investigated. The state Board of Elections provides guidance to counties to ensure laws regarding absentee voting are followed,

Assemblymember Chris Tague (right) hands out COVID tests and masks at the Greene County Jail in Coxsackie on Saturday.

Arrest could be less time in jail.

The charge of tampering with physical evidence is defined by New York Penal Law as: A person believes that certain physical evidence is about to be produced or used in an official proceeding or a prospective official proceeding. That person then intends to prevent such production or use, by suppressing it, by an act of concealment, alteration or destruction, or by

JOEL BISSELL | MLIVE.COM

A bill arrived on Gov. Kathy Hochul’s desk Friday to allow New Yorkers to request to vote by absentee ballot for the risk of contracting or spreading a communicable disease that could cause the public to become ill. The law expires at the end of 2022.

tampering with physical evidence, the prison sentence could be as high as 1 year.

them before the federal government begins mass shipments of four free tests to any

Sports

SECTION

Rams edge Bucs

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

& Classifieds

B

Brady, Buccaneers stage dramatic comeback but fall to Rams on last-second kick. B2

Tuesday, January 25, 2022 B1

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

BOYS BASKETBALL:

GIRLS BASKETBALL:

Shorthanded Greenville takes down Maple Hill Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

CASTLETON — Jack Motta scored 19 points to lead Greenville to a 55-53 victory over Maple Hill in Saturday’s Coaches vs.

Cancer boys basketball game at Greenville High School.

Greenville dressed just seven, including one player up from the JV team, but still managed to grind out the victory.

The Spartans overcame a 14-9 first-quarter deficit to even the score 28-28 See GREENVILLE B6

Brantley records quadrupledouble in Cats’ victory TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hudson’s Amaya Moore closely guards Catskill’s Aaliyah Shook (33) during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game at Catskill High School.

Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

CATSKILL — Janay Brantley scored 34 points, grabbed 13 rebounds, handed out 11 assists and had 11 steals to help Catskill defeat Hudson, 69-16, in Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer girls basketball game at Catskill High School.

Brantley, who also blocked six shots, is just 46 points away from surpassing John O’Neil as Catskill’s all-time career scoring leader.

The Cats led 15-9 after one quarter, 29-10 at halftime and 55-14 through three quarters.

Hannah Konsul had a double-double for Catskill with 16 points and 15 rebounds.

Kiana Salierno added 12 points and four assists.

“We moved the ball on offense and everyone played solid defense tonight,” Catskill coach Chris Quinn said. “Janay stuffed the stat sheet, but Hannah and Kiana played well offensively.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Janay Brantley lines up a shot during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game against Hudson at Catskill High School.

Hannah was physical in the post and Kiana is finally

shrugging off a nagging knee injury and shot the ball very

well.”

Darri Johnson had seven points for Hudson. Gaby Logue contributed six.

Catskll won the JV game, 46-11. Emily Allen led Catskill with 14 points. Natalia DiCaprio and Jillian Devlin both had eight.

Hudson plays at Bishop Maginn in a non-league game on Tuesday at 5 p.m. and Catskill hosts Mechanicville on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

HUDSON (16): Moore 0-11, Hanley 1-0-2, Johnson 3-07, Logue 3-0-6, Jepsen 0-0-0.

Totals 7-1-16.

3-pointers: Johnson.

CATSKILL (69): Shook 1-02, K. Salierno 3-4-12, Lewis 1-1-3, Konsul 5-6-16, 11-734, A. Salierno 1-0-2. Totals 22-18-69.

3-pointers: Brantley 5, K. Salierno 2.

Chatham 63, Germantown 19 CHATHAM — Ten players See BRANTLEY B3

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Sean Haye shoots a free throw during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game against Hudson at Hudson High School.

BOYS BASKETBALL:

Cats make key foul shots in the fourth to complete comeback vs. Bluehawks Matt Fortunato Columbia-Greene Media

HUDSON — The Catskill Cats earned a huge comeback win 60-53 Saturday night in their 2022 Coaches vs Cancer game over their rivals the Hudson Bluehawks.

Sean Haye led Catskill with

16 points, followed by teammates Kellen Gibbs and Azar Brantley each with 12.

Isaiah Maines led the floor with a 26 point night, as Keith Robinson and Dezmond Wallace combined for 17.

See CATS B6

Chiefs beat Bills in OT, heading for fourth straight AFC championship game Nicki Jhabvala The Washington Post

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Tom Brady was only minutes removed from his early playoff exit and Aaron Rodgers still too “fresh” off the Green Bay Packers’ loss a night earlier to contemplate his future. Turns out, neither really needed to give an answer.

The future of the NFL was confirmed Sunday evening in Kansas City, where a quarterback duel between the Chiefs’ Patrick Mahomes and the Buffalo Bills’ Josh Allen flipped the page to the league’s next era.

In a rematch of the AFC championship game here almost exactly a year ago, Mahomes again guided the Chiefs to victory, edging Allen’s Bills in a 42-36 overtime thriller that featured 10 total touchdowns and 25 points in the final two minutes of regulation. The victory, coupled with a Cincinnati Bengals victory a day before, ensured Kansas City will host the conference title game for the fourth consecutive season, a feat no other team has ever achieved.

The win also quashed any doubt that the NFL was in the hands of Mahomes and one of his newest rivals in Allen, whose team was constructed largely to compete with the Chiefs.

Together, the two put on a show, a thrilling duel of pinpoint deep passes, sidearm throws,

JILL TOYOSHIBA/THE KANSAS CITY STAR

Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes touches the football to the pylon on a dive to score in the first quarter against the Buffalo Bills on Sunday at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri.

designed runs with hurdles over defenders and off-script plays that fit seamlessly within their

tailored schemes.

Buffalo got the first crack and immediately

began to establish the run, relying on running back Devin Singletary and the feet of Allen to lead the Bills to an opening 71-yard touchdown drive. Singletary capped it with a one-yard run, marking the 10th consecutive scoring drive for his team since the third quarter of Week 18.

Naturally, the Chiefs matched, marching 74 yards downfield. After converting a third and long with a 34-yard run up the middle of the field, Mahomes later scrambled for seven and then ran it in for eight yards and a touchdown.

But the magic really started just as the first half neared its end. Mahomes, known for his off-schedule throws that often seem to defy physics, found a new way to complete a pass, rolling right on a bootleg before bending his torso almost horizontal to the ground and sending the ball under the arm of a swarming defender and into the arms of wide receiver Tyreek Hill. Roughly six minutes later, Mahomes lofted a pass over the head of the line while falling backward, somehow connecting with receiver Byron Pringle in the back of the end zone.

In between, he passed Russell Wilson (2,777) for the most playoff passing yards by a quarterback in his first five seasons.

See CHIEFS B6

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B2 Tuesday, January 25, 2022

Brady, Bucs stage dramatic comeback but fall to Rams on last-second kick Mark Maske and Nicki Jhabvala The Washington Post

KIRBY LEE/USA TODAY

Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow (9) celebrates after defeating the Tennessee Titans 1916 during the AFC Divisional playoff football game at Nissan Stadium on Saturday.

Bengals advance to AFC title game for first time since 1989 with dramatic win Mark Maske The Washington Post

The Cincinnati Bengals are laughingstocks no longer. Their days as a downtrodden NFL team are done. They have a true franchise savior in secondyear quarterback Joe Burrow, and they’re headed to the AFC championship game.

Burrow and the Bengals ousted the conference’s top seed from the playoffs Saturday in Nashville, knocking off the Tennessee Titans, 19-16, in a dramatic AFC divisional playoff game at Nissan Stadium.

“It feels great,” Bengals Coach Zac Taylor said.

“This is the expectation for this team. This is not too big for these guys. I know we haven’t been here before. But it sure feels like we have.”

Rookie kicker Evan McPherson’s 52-yard field goal as time expired won it for the Bengals. It was his fourth field goal of the game.

“We found a way all year,” Burrow told CBS immediately afterward.

“Man, it was a crazy, crazy game. That’s a really, really good team, unbelievable defensive line. They had a great plan on defense.

Credit to them. But we found a way at the end.”

Titans quarterback Ryan Tannehill threw his third interception of the day with 20 seconds remaining. Burrow’s 19-yard completion to wide receiver Ja’Marr Chase set up the winning kick.

“I knew we were going to have a chance,” Burrow said. “I knew what coverage they were going to play. We saw it on the tablet. Zac called a great play.

Ja’Marr did a great job getting open. Unbelievable.”

Burrow threw for 348 yards for the Bengals despite being sacked nine times.

The fourth-seeded Bengals will be back on the road next Sunday, playing at either Kansas City or Buffalo. It will be the Bengals’ first appearance in an AFC championship game since January 1989 when Sam Wyche was their coach, Boomer Esiason was their quarterback and running back Ickey Woods was shuffling along.

They perhaps had better get used to it with Burrow in the huddle. The top overall selection in the 2020 NFL draft is proving to be just as special at this level of the sport as he was in college, when he won a Heisman Trophy and a national championship as a late bloomer at LSU after transferring from Ohio State.

“We’re excited,” Burrow said. “We’re going to take tonight and celebrate. And then we’ll be watching that game tomorrow, see who we’re going to play. It’s going to be a fun one.”

Burrow made a highly successful return this season from the knee injury that cut short his rookie season. He was the league’s second-rated passer during the regular season. He led the Bengals to the AFC North title and directed them last weekend to their first playoff victory in 31 years. And now they play on, having ended the Titans’ postseason sooner than expected.

“It’s the same thing you always say,” Titans Coach Mike Vrabel said. “Thirtyone teams are going to be pissed off. . . . It’s disappointing because I know that they fight and they compete.”

The Titans failed in their bid to reach the AFC championship game for the second time in three years. They had tailback Derrick Henry back in the lineup. He ran for 62 yards on 20 carries in his first game since Halloween.

He was activated from the injured reserve list Friday after undergoing foot surgery in early November.

But even with Henry, the Titans could not advance, in large part because of Tannehill’s mistakes. Even so, Vrabel refused to place the blame entirely on his quarterback.

“I don’t think Ryan or myself or anybody did enough to win the game,” Vrabel said. “That’s how it goes. It’s never going to be about one person, not as long as I’m the head coach. . . . We all have to play better. We have to coach better.”

It was a rugged, Titansstyle game from the outset, but the Bengals led 9-6 at halftime. McPherson connected on first-half field goals of 38, 45 and 54 yards. Burrow threw for 236 yards before halftime but absorbed five firsthalf sacks. He also took a low hit on an aborted play that appeared to leave him limping temporarily.

He remained in the game.

Chase set up a field goal with a 57-yard catch and run.

Tannehill threw an interception on the game’s opening offensive play, leading to a Bengals field goal. Henry had a threeyard touchdown run on a second-quarter play on which he lined up behind center and took a direct snap. He was tackled shy of the goal line on a twopoint conversion attempt from the 1-yard line following a Bengals penalty.

Tailback Joe Mixon’s 16-yard touchdown dash increased the Bengals’ lead to 16-6 in the third quarter. The Titans tried to respond quickly. But Tannehill had his first-andgoal pass batted into the air by blitzing Bengals cornerback Mike Hilton, who then grabbed the football on the carom for an interception.

TAMPA — The Los Angeles Rams cashed another of the big bets they made on themselves to make a run deep into the NFL postseason, while sending Tom Brady home to ponder his football future in an offseason that arrived sooner than usual for him.

As speculation mounted about the prospect that this was the final go-round for the quarterback for the ages, Brady just failed in his bid to reach the 15th conference championship game of his storied career. He led the Tampa Bay Buccaneers back from a 24-point, thirdquarter deficit. But the Rams prevailed, 30-27, in a thriller here Sunday in an NFC divisional-round playoff game at Raymond James Stadium.

Kicker Matt Gay’s 30-yard field goal as time expired won it for the Rams after the Buccaneers had tied the game with 42 seconds remaining.

The fourth-seeded Rams will host the sixth-seeded San Francisco 49ers in Inglewood, Calif., in next Sunday’s NFC title game.

In their season of high-stakes roster moves, the Rams are one triumph away from playing the Super Bowl on their home field at SoFi Stadium.

Quarterback Matthew Stafford had completions of 20 and 44 yards to wide receiver Cooper Kupp to set up the winning kick for the Rams. Stafford threw for 366 yards and two touchdowns.

He also had a rushing touchdown. The Rams raced to a 20-3 halftime lead and stretched it to 27-3 in the third quarter. Kupp finished with nine catches for 183 yards.

The all-in Rams avoided going bust in their Super Bowlor-bust season after trading for Stafford and pass rusher Von Miller and adding wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. following his release by the Cleveland Browns.

They ended the attempt by Brady and the second-seeded Buccaneers to repeat as Super Bowl champions. Brady’s personal nine-game winning streak in the divisional round of the playoffs, spanning two franchises, ended. If this was his final NFL game, it was certainly memorable but ultimately uncharacteristically disappointing.

KIM KLEMENT/USA TODAY

Los Angeles Rams kicker Matt Gay (8) celebrates with teammate after kicking the game winning field goal against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in a NFC Divisional playoff football game at Raymond James Stadium on Sunday.

Brady once won a Super Bowl after facing a 28-3 deficit. This time, he threw a 55-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Mike Evans with 3:20 left. The Buccaneers got the ball back on a fumble by Rams running back Cam Akers, and tailback Leonard Fournette scored on a nine-yard touchdown run on a fourth-and-inches play.

He threw an interception in a 30-for-54, 329-yard passing performance. He was penalized for expressing his displeasure to referee Shawn Hochuli too forcefully during the first half and lost a fourth-quarter fumble on a sack by Miller.

Brady was playing without two of his top wide receivers, Chris Godwin and Antonio Brown. Godwin was sidelined after suffering season-ending knee injury and Brown was released following the Week 17 incident in which he tossed aside his jersey and shoulder pads and walked off the field shirtless at MetLife Stadium.

Brady also played Sunday behind an injury-plagued offensive line, with right tackle Tristan Wirfs on the game-day inactive list and center Ryan Jensen playing through an ankle injury. The Rams took advantage.

The retirement speculation about Brady began last week when Rob Ninkovich, a former linebacker who was Brady’s

Patriots teammate, said on ESPN that “it wouldn’t surprise” him if Brady decides “to walk away and do whatever he wants to do” following this postseason. ESPN and the leagueowned NFL Network reported Sunday it’s possible that Brady could opt to retire this offseason but nothing is decided.

Brady turns 45 in August. His contract with the Buccaneers runs through the 2022 season.

He has spoken in the past about playing until he’s 45. More recently, he has left open the possibility of continuing to play even longer than that.

He remains a superb player.

He led the NFL this season in passing attempts, completions, passing yards and touchdown passes. He is regarded as a league MVP contender, although the award seems likely to go to Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers.

His legacy is as unassailable and enduring as it gets. He has seven Super Bowl victories, six of them with New England. He demonstrated last season that he could secure a Lombardi Trophy without the Patriots and Coach Bill Belichick. He is the NFL’s career leader in passing yards and touchdown passes, among so many other things.

Nobody can play forever. But Brady has come about as close as anyone.

Stafford threw first-half

touchdown passes of seven yards to tight end Kendall Blanton and 70 yards to Kupp.

Meanwhile, there was nothing but misery early on for Brady and the Buccaneers. Brady was given the first unsportsmanlike conduct penalty of his NFL career for yelling at Hochuli about a non-call when he was hit in the head by the Rams’ Von Miller.

Brady emerged with a bloody lip.

The Buccaneers had their issues with Hochuli. Defensive lineman Ndamukong Suh was penalized for taunting after getting up and saying something to Stafford, his former Detroit Lions teammates, following a hit on an incompletion. Suh could be heard saying to Hochuli: “You see him kick me?” The crowd was left chanting: “Ref, you [stink]!”

Stafford’s touchdown on a one-yard quarterback sneak in the third quarter made it a 27-3 game. The Buccaneers made it competitive with a field goal and Fournette’s one-yard touchdown run off a fumble lost by Kupp. They got the ball back, trailing by 14 points, after a bizarre exchange of turnovers.

But Brady threw a fourth-down incompletion and an illegal hit by Rams safety Eric Weddle was ruled to have come after the change of possession. The Buccaneers failed again on fourth down on their following drive.

49ers stun Packers on Robbie Gould’s last-second field goal Cam Inman The Mercury News

GREEN BAY, Wis. — On and on this dramatic 49ers’ season goes, from one elimination game to the next, with a spot now reserved for them in the NFC Championship Game.

They advanced Saturday night with a fourth-quarter comeback against the top-seeded Green Bay Packers, emerging with a 13-10 triumph in an epic, divisional playoff game further decorated by a dusting of snow at Lambeau Field.

After dramatically keeping their season alive with road wins over the Los Angeles Rams and Dallas Cowboys, the 49ers (12-7) improved to 4-0 in postseason action against Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers.

Next up will be the winner of Sunday’s game (noon PT) between the defending champion Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the visiting Los Angeles Rams.

How did the 49ers escape this time?

Officially, they won it on Robbie Gould’s 45-yard field goal, a drive keyed

by Jimmy Garoppolo’s over-the-middle completions to George Kittle (12 yards) and Deebo Samuel (14 yards).

On third-and-7 from the Packers’ 38-yard line, after a 49ers’ timeout, Garoppolo took a shotgun snap with 1:03 left and handed the ball off to Samuel on a draw. Samuel churned to the 29-yard line, then hopped off the field, unable to put weight on his right foot.

The clock ticked under 30 seconds.

Garoppolo got under center. Then Elijah Mitchell ran up the middle -- a painful reminder of his failed fourth-and-1 run on the 49ers’ preceding drive from the Packers’ 19. So, with 0:13 on the clock, Garoppolo handed off again, and it was Kyle Juszczyk’s turn up the middle to the right hashmark, all in an effort to set up Gould’s winner.

What really saved the 49ers’ season, however, was the most unlikely of gametying touchdowns. It was scored on special teams by rookie Talanoa Hufanga with 4:41 remaining. Hufanga scooped the football off the snow-covered grass, once Jordan Willis heroically blocked Corey Bojorquez’s punt.

Willis, despite a high ankle sprain last game, plowed through the Packers’ long snapper and extended his left hand up to block the punt.

That left Aaron Rodgers plenty of time for late-game magic, against a team he needed only 37 seconds to spare for a game-winning drive in the 49ers’ home opener in Week 3. Instead, that Packers drive was harmless, expiring once Rogers’ 45-yard heave toward Davante Adams fell incomplete with 3:33 remaining.

Once Gould’s field goal cleared through the uprights, it gave him a perfect 20-for-20 record on postseason field-goal attempts. It was the most clutch moment of his lengthy career and a game-winning kick that rivaled Adam Vinatieri’s for the 2001 New England Patriots.

The 49ers players and coaches celebrated by racing all over the Packers’ legendary field. Pandemonium.

Before Garoppolo walked off into the locker room, he turned to acknowledge the 49ers’ fans who made the trek -- the same fans who surely cursed Garoppolo’s presence after he had a pass intercepted at the Packers’ 4-yard line just before halftime.

But a storybook finish made that a footnote, just as it did the four thirddown sacks he endured, just as it did a failed fourth-and-1 run by Mitchell earlier in the fourth quarter.

The 49ers defense, which allowed an opening touchdown drive, proved

resilient the game’s remainder, especially so in the final quarter. Arik Armstead’s third-down sack of Rodgers forced the Packers to settle for a 33-yard field goal and a 10-3 lead with 11:27 to go.

It was Samuel who sparked the 49ers’ second-half comeback bid. As snow flurries arrived, Samuel returned the second half’s kickoff 49 yards to midfield. He followed with four more touches (39 yards worth) to set up Gould’s 29-yard field goal and a 7-3 deficit. Stalling out that drive were two penalties in the red zone, Mitchell getting called for grabbing a facemask and then Trent Williams lining up in an illegal formation.

The 49ers trailed 7-0 at halftime, and it could have been much worse had their defense not rallied after the opening touchdown drive. More help came from Jimmie Ward blocking a field goal attempt as the first half expired.

That blocked kick couldn’t take the sting out of what happened earlier, specifically Garoppolo’s pass that got intercepted at the Packers’ 4-yard line by safety Adrian Amos with 56 seconds until halftime.

It’s at this point in the program where Garoppolo detractors will point out the 49ers entered 7-0 in games he doesn’t throw an interception.

The 49ers had reached the 9-yard line after a Garoppolo completion to Kittle, but then came a holding penalty on Williams, who earlier in the drive went in motion as a fullback and punishingly led the way for a Mitchell third-down conversion.

The 49ers had gone three-and-out on their earlier four possessions, which was a stark contrast to how the Packers opened by marching 69 yards (10 plays) en route to an A.J. Dillon touchdown run and 7-0 lead.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Janay Brantley (30) drives against Hudson’s Darri Johnson (22) during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game at Catskill High School.

Tuesday, January 25, 2022 B3

Hudson’s Darri Johnson (22) and Izabelle Jepsen (4) reach for a rebound during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game against Catskill at Catskill High School.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Hannah Konsul (24) has her path to the basket blocked

by Hudson’s Amaya Moore during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game at Catskill High School.

Brantley From B1

reached the scoring column for Chatham in Saturday’s 63-19 Coaches vs. Cancer girls basketball victory over Germantown at Chatham High School.

Abby Taylor led the Panthers with 24 points. Addi Perry had eight.

Ryane Anderson and Katie Bathrick both had six for Germantown.

Chatham built quarterly leads of 10-3, 28-7 and 55-11.

The Panthers visits Coxsackie-Athens on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

GERMANTOWN (19): Anderson 2-2-6, Cidens 2-1-5, Heuer 0-0-0, Wyant 0-2-2, Bathrick 2-2-6. Totals 6-7-19.

CHATHAM (63): Perry 3-28, Madsen 2-0-4, Mountain 1-0-2, Morse 2-0-6, Brennan 1-0-2, Engel 3-0-6, Taylor 12-0-24, Armstrong 3-0-6, Barden 1-0-2, Chudy 1-0-3.

Totals 29-2-63.

3-pointers: Morse 2, Chudy Cairo-Durham 41, TH 32 CRARYVILLE — Mckenzie Sherburne and McKayla Mudge combined for 27 points as Cairo-Durham defeated Taconic Hills, 41-32, in Saturday’s Coaches vs.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Jayden Lewis (0) drives to the basket as Hudson’s Gabby Logue (33) defends during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game at Catskill High School.

Cancer girls basketball game at Taconic Hills High School.

Sherburne finished with 15 points and Mudge had 12 for the Mustangs, who held quarterly leads of 13-7, 25-20 and 36-30.

Izzabell Bosko’s nine points topped Taconic Hills.

Sydney Cooper added eight.

Cairo-Durham goes to Germantown on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. and Taconic Hills hosts Germantown on Friday

at 5 p.m.

CAIRO-DURHAM (41): Sherburne 3-7-15, Mudge 4-1-12, Hall 2-1-5, Zecca 0-11, Lasher 4-0-8. Totals 13-1041.

3-pointers: Mudge 3, Sherburne 2, TACONIC HILLS (32): Bosko 3-1-9, Proper 1-0-3, Atwood 2-0-4, Waterhouse 3-0-6, Phesay 1-0-2, Cooper 3-2-8. Totals 13-3-32.

3-pointers: Bosko 2,

Proper.

Maple Hill 45, Greenville 35 CASTLETON — Sophia Chevrier scored 11 points to spark Maple Hill to a 4535 victory over Greenville in Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer girls basketball game at Maple Hill High School.

Becka Hall had 10 points for the Wildcats. Rachel Frazier contributed eight points, 12 rebounds and five assists.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Nadia Pell pulls a rebound away from Hudson’s Amaya Moore during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game at Catskill High School.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Alessia Salierno (25) looks to pass as Hudson’s Astoria Hampton defends during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game at Catskill High School.

Catskill’s Janay Brantley (30) guards Hudson’s Choudmya Box during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game at Catskill High School.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hudson’s Gabby Logue goes to the basket during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game against Catskill at Catskill High School.

Hudson’s Amaya Moore brings the ball up the floor during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game against Catskill at Catskill High School.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hudson’s Izabelle Jepsen looks to pass to a teammate during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game against Catskill at Catskill High School.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

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Roommates/ Home Sharing

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.

Employment

Want to quickly sell your puppies or kittens?

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

Powered by Register-Star and The Daily Mail

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

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Professional & Technical

610

Announcements

Merchandise

The Columbia/ Greene County Farm Service Agency (FSA) office in Ghent is hiring a full-time temporary Program Technician (PT). The deadline to apply is February 11th 2021.

Duties include general office activities and supporting FSA programs administration at the field level. Successful applicants must be reliable, have a professional attitude and enjoy working with the public.

Applicants interested in applying should submit a resume & list of references to matthew.forrest@usda.gov.

Contact Matthew Forrest at 518-828-4385 ext. 2 if you have specific questions regarding the position.

USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender.

Announcements

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NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF GREENE, ISANTHES, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. BURTON GUTNICK, JR., AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD J. NIHILL, ET AL., Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly filed on November 23, 2021, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Greene County Courthouse, 320 Main Street, Catskill, NY on February 4, 2022 at 9:30 a.m., premises known as 6244 Main Street, Tannersville, NY 12485. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Village of Tannersville, County of Greene and State of New York, Section 165.20, Block 1 and Lot 11.111. Approximate amount of judgment is $86,432.15 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # EF2016-9. COVID-19 safety protocols will be followed at the foreclosure sale.

730

Miscellaneous for Sale

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

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Ralph C. Lewis, Jr., Esq., Referee Mavrides Moyal Packman Sadkin, 1981 Marcus Avenue, Suite E117, Lake Success, New York11042, Attorneys for Plaintiff

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B6 Tuesday, January 25, 2022

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Kellen Gibbs (14) guards Hudson’s Isaiah Maines during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game at Hudson High School.

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hudson’s Jordan Cunningham (21) glides through a pack of Catskill defenders on his way to the basket during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game at Hudson High School.

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Eddie Rogers at the free throw line during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game against Hudson at Hudson High School.

Cats From B1

The Cats struggled immensely at the free throw line throughout the contest, but they shook off the cobwebs in the fourth quarter to make eight foul shots and seal the win.

Jordan Cunningham opened the game with a three point shot for the Bluehawks to begin the inevitable fast pace in the first quarter. Eddie Rogers made a shot early for the Cats but Wallace drilled another three at the opposite end for Hudson.

Rogers knocked down another pretty shot after grabbing an offensive rebound off of a missed free throw by Haye.

Haye got a pass down low and powered through a triple team in the paint for a layup.

Brantley drained a three pointer for Catskill to tie the game 12-12. Gibbs threw up a floater that found the basket, but Robinson answered with a three ball for the Bluehawks.

Gibbs got a hand on Robinson’s shot attempt on the next possession, and Hudson took their 19-14 lead into the second.

Wallace made a jumper from the top of the key for Hudson early in the second quarter, bringing the lead to eight points at the 5:35 mark.

Connor Tomaso swatted a pass out of the air to disrupt the Catskill offense on the fastbreak.

Brantley stole a pass and threw an outlet to Gibbs in the front court who dunked it for two points. Each offense settled by this point in the second quarter and took their time to run plays and not rush.

Maines and Robinson both knocked down three pointers for the Bluehawks as the Cats struggled at the foul line near the end of the first half. Catskill missed eight foul shots in the quarter alone, and Hudson led 31-22 at halftime.

Sean Haye blocked a shot in the beginning of the third as the Cats tried to climb back

Greenville From B1

by halftime, Maple Hill took a slim 38-36 after three quarters, but Greenville outscored the Wildcats 19-15 over the final eight minutes to pull out the win.

Peyton Gergen had 14 points for Greenville. Trey Smith chipped in with 13.

Ben Marra led Maple Hill with 20 points. Brady Cole had 17 and Ethan Harrington 12.

Greenville goes to Ravena

Chiefs From B1

But Allen, only a week removed from a near-flawless five-touchdown show ing against the Steelers, responded with a series of quick strikes. The Chiefs lost safety Tyrann Mathieu to a concussion in the first quarter, so the Bills attacked the middle of the field and then turned to the ground game with a pair of designed runs in the red zone.

With 42 seconds left in

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hudson’s Iasiah Maines brings the ball up the floor during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game against Catskill at Hudson High School.

into the game. However the Hudson offense stayed aggressive and they still led by nine points a few minutes into the third.

Maines drew the defense in close as he drove through the paint, dishing it to Wallace for an open layup. Gibbs converted a layup off a steal by the Cats, and Brantley made one on the next possession to pull within seven.

Someone on the Catskill bench was given a technical foul with no clear indication of the reason, which was a theme for the officials throughout.

Maines hit one of two technical free throws, and made a nice hesitation layup just outside the paint on one of the Bluehawks’ next possessions.

Jacob Devlin drew contact on a shot fake for Catskill, making both foul shots, but Maines hit a floater for Hudson to close out the period and bring the lead back to eight.

The Cats needed some stops in the fourth quarter to fuel their comeback hopes trailing 47-39 entering the final period. The foul situation was in Catskill’s favor to begin the fourth with the Cats already in

the double bonus.

Sean Haye made a layup after grabbing an offensive rebound, 47-41. Lucas Konsul got to the line for Catskill but he missed the one and one.

Haye got to the line as well, knocking down both shots to cut the lead to four with Hudson in deep foul trouble.

Brantley drove to the paint and his shot rimmed out, but Gibbs jumped up for the rebound and laid it in all in one motion to bring the Cats within one.

Patrick Darling fought for a rebound on the next play and

made the biggest shot of the game so far to give Catskill a 48-47 lead. Next Haye made a three after being left open in the corner, forcing a timeout by the Bluehawks as the Catskill bench erupted.

Maines hit a jumper to keep Hudson close, but Darling hit one of two at the line for the Cats, and Gibbs made a layup after a steal and Catskill now led by five. Maines got fouled with under two minutes to go, making one of two and another timeout was taken with Hudson trailing by six at 1:38.

On the Bluehawks’ next possession Maines passed up a wide open three to get in closer, only to miss the two and have to foul Sean Haye.

Haye knocked down both free throws to put the Cats up by eight points. Maines got the

and Maple Hill hosts Stillwater on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

GREENVILLE (55): West 2-0-5, J. Motta 8-3-19, Smith 4-2-13, Gergen 6-2-14, Domermuth 2-0-4. Totals 22-755.

3-pointers: Smith 3, West.

MAPLE HILL (53): Harrington 6-0-12, Da Costa Gomez 0-0-0, Cole 7-0-17, Marra 6-8-20, Hoffman 2-0-4. Totals 21-8-53, 3-pointers: Marra 3.

Taconic Hills 62, C-D 41 CRARYVILLE — Taconic Hills knocked down 11 threepointers en route to a 62-41 victory over Cairo-Durham in

Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer boys basketball game at Taconic Hills High School.

The Titans trailed 10-6 after one quarter, but battled back to take a 28-26 edge at halftime and widened the gap to 43-34 by the end of the third stanza.

Zach Rowe led the Titans with 21 points. Kobe Van Alstyne had 14 and Neil Howard III 12.

Sam Bruck was the Mustangs’ top scorer with 16 points. Jake Young had eight.

Cairo-Durham visits Maple Hill on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. and Taconic Hills hosts Germantown on Friday at 6:30

p.m.

CAIRO-DURHAM (41): Bujak 3-0-17, Lampman 2-0-5, Bruck 5-1-16, James Young 1-0-2, Jake Young 3-2-8, Hawley 1-0-3. Totals 15-3-41.

3-pointers: Bruck 5, Bujak, Lampman, Hawley.

TACONIC HILLS (62): Rowe 7-4-21, Van alstyne 6-0-14, Howard 4-2-12, Super 1-0-3, Doty 1-1-3, Russo 3-0-9. Totals 21-7-62, 3-pointers: Rowe 3, Russo 3, Van Alstyne 2, Howard 2, Super.

Chatham 73, Germantown 35 CHATHAM — Chatham had

four players reach double figures in scoring during Saturday’s 73-35 Coaches vs. Cancer victory over Germantown at Chatham High School.

Matt Thorsen led Chatham with 14 points. Kyle Jackson and Tobias Jeralds each had 11 and Jacob Baccaro chipped in with 10.

Owen Watson’s 11 points topped Germantown. Brad Delpozzo had seven.

Chatham led 27-7 after one quarter, 44-21 at halftime and 60-29 through three.

Chatham hosts Rensselaer on Friday at 6:30 p.m.

GERMANTOWN (35):

Delpozzo 3-0-7, Watson 3-411, Ferrer 2-3-7, Dibble 1-2-5, Hoffman 0-1-1, Lyons 1-0-2, Shumway 1-0-2. Totals 11-1035.

3-pointers: Delpozzo, Watson, Dibble.

CHATHAM (73): Thorsen 7-0-14, Jackson 4-0-11, Kneller 3-2-8, Chudy 1-1-3, Van alstyne 1-0-3, Taylor 2-0-5, Jeralds 4-3-11, O’Dell 3-0-8, Baccaro 4-2-10. Totals 29-8-73.

3-pointers: Jackson 3, O’Dell 2, Van Alstyne, Chudy.

the half, he threw a dart up the middle of the field for an 18-yard touchdown to Gabriel Davis, a target he’d later favor.

When Mahomes found wide receiver Mecole Hardman for a 25-yard touchdown pass late in the third quarter, Allen launched an I-can-dothat-too deep ball three plays later, finding Davis up the middle for a 75-yard score.

But while stars of the show were obvious, the supporting casts were just as significant.

The Bills have Allen but also an emerging tight end in Dawson Knox, a deep threat in Stefan Diggs, an improved run game

led by Singletary and a defense that, like its offense, ranked in the top five in total yards.

Loaded with weapons, the Chiefs saw their dominance wane early in the season, when they struggled with timing, turnovers and a defense unfit to carry the load. That changed in early November, when they acquired Melvin Ingram in a trade with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Their revamped pass rush was vital Sunday, especially after they lost do-it-all safety Mathieu.

Allen was sacked twice, both on third and long.

As the game inched toward

the two-minute mark, with Kansas City leading 26-21, the Chiefs’ defense (and that of stadium security) showed up again. Singletary was tackled for a seven-yard loss on a third down, and then a Chiefs fan was body-slammed to the ground by a guard after charging across the field.

Undeterred as he faced a fourth and 13, Allen tossed another bullet up the middle to a wide-open Davis, who tumbled backward in the end zone for the go-ahead touchdown - a lead that he bolstered with a two-point conversion before watching it disappear

once again.

Mahomes, in shotgun with a three-wide look, threw a short pass to Hill, who split a double team on an in-breaking route before turning up field and speeding past four more defenders for a 64-yard touchdown with a little more than a minute remaining - plenty of time for Allen to match the feat.

And that he did, needing only six plays and 49 seconds to tack on another seven points. As the Chiefs’ defense failed to get lined up in time, Allen quickly fielded the snap and sent a 19-yard pass to

Emmanuel Sanders out of the slot.

So Mahomes went deep for tight end Travis Kelce and picked up 25 yards. Harrison Butker nailed the game-tying 49-yard field goal, Kansas City prepped for overtime and one last scoring drive.

In the right corner of the end zone, Kelce pulled in the winning touchdown catch as Mahomes ripped off his helmet and rushed toward him in celebration. A packed stadium erupted and fireworks bolted to the sky, ushering in the NFL’s next era.

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hudson’s Keith Robinson guards Catskill’s Azar Brantley (1) during Saturday’s Coaches vs. Cancer game at Hudson High School.

ball yet again, but his shot attempt was blocked by Eddie Rogers.

Tomaso drained a threepoint shot for Hudson with less than 30 seconds left in regulation to make it 59-53.

However, out of the timeout, Catskill controlled the ball and forced Hudson to foul. The Cats made their free throws down the stretch when they counted the most, totalling eight foul shots in the fourth quarter.

The Bluehawks took a few last shots in the closing seconds but none of them fell and the Catskill tied the season series at one game apiece via a 60-53 comeback victory on the road.

Catskill goes to Watervliet and Hudson hosts Cohoes on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, January 25, 2022 B7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Grandchild born to widow calls another man ‘Daddy’ Dear Abby, My grandson passed away three months before his daughter was born. When she was 6 months old, her mom moved in with her new boyfriend. We were allowed visits for a couple of years, but then that stopped, so we had DEAR ABBY to take the mom to court to get visitation again.

We learned our visits had been stopped because we referred to her boyfriend by his name instead of “Daddy.”

We are not allowed to tell our grandchild who her father is. At what age should a child be told the truth, and how is all this going to affect my granddaughter?

Truth Teller In The South

JEANNE PHILLIPS

Your former daughter-in-law may prefer her little one call her boyfriend “Daddy” because the man is the only father figure your granddaughter has ever known. The time for her to be told all the facts would be when she’s old enough to understand the information AND her mother chooses to tell her about her biological father. The truth should not negatively affect her.

Dear Abby, How do you deal with a relative whose child is autistic when they come for holiday dinners and let their child climb on the furniture like it’s a playground and walk around the house eating and touching everything with soiled hands?

These parents constantly post about “treating him like a normal child,” but they don’t treat him normal with expectations. I’m tired of having to constantly supervise him and feel intimidated about saying things like, “Please don’t climb on the furniture, sit at the table

Pickles

when you eat, wash your hands, please,” etc.

What’s your advice?

Tentative In Florida Quit allowing yourself to be “intimidated” and tell these parents you would prefer your socializing to be adults only — for the reasons you stipulated in your letter. Or, when you would like to spend time with them, arrange for it to be al fresco rather than inside your home. (Thank heavens you live in a state with a mild climate!)

Dear Abby, I need your thoughts about a good friend who, at the end of the month of my birthday or the first week of the next one, hits me with a birthday card. Then she says she doesn’t know my exact birthdate but at least she remembers the month and, therefore, I should be thankful.

Four years later, I am tempted to tell her if it’s not important enough to remember the day, then why bother? Am I wrong for feeling this way, or should I just be thankful she at least remembers the month?

Birthday Boy In Texas

Pearls Before Swine

Classic Peanuts

Frankly, you are being a bit picky. Not everyone feels as strongly as you do about personal milestones. That said, however, gratitude can’t be ordered like an item on a takeout menu, which your friend appears to be trying to convince you to do. Because those birthday cards, which are Garfield supposed to invoke warm feelings, have the opposite effect, express that you would prefer she save her postage money.

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

Horoscope

By Stella Wilder Born today, you can be quite secretive about what is going on beneath the surface, and others may be left in the dark about what you are feeling — and even thinking — more often than not. This sets you apart from many of your fellow Aquarians, who prefer to be honest and direct, even about those things that people don’t like to talk about. You choose to hide behind a veil of good manners.

You can often be quite emotional, and you will turn off your mind and live almost exclusively in your heart when dealing with your own affairs or creative endeavors. Your ability to separate thought and feeling in this way is rare, and may well be unique among those born under your sign.

Also born on this date are: Alicia Keys, singer; Patrick Willis, football player; Robert Burns, poet; Virginia Woolf, writer; Dean Jones, actor; Tobe Hooper, director; Edwin Newman, TV newsman; Etta James, singer.

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, JANUARY 26 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Sharp eyes and a swift tongue enable you to get out of a difficult situation — after they actually created it for you to begin with!

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You may fear making certain mistakes today that are not really possible — but it’s always good to take a cautious approach, of course.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You’ll stumble upon an opportunity that demands much of you in the way of physical skill and timing. Is this re-

ally something you’re up for?

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Fun and profit can both be yours today, and all that’s required is that you follow your instincts and do what comes naturally in the moment.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — The more you try to force things into place today, the farther you’ll actually be from where you want and need to go.

Try an organic approach.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You have very high standards, certainly, but today you may have to compromise, as you are not willing to work that hard every minute.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — What appears to you “out of the blue” today can be quite useful to you, but you mustn’t assume rewards will come to you in the same way.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You are likely to receive a few warnings today from those who fear you’re heading in the wrong direction. A few at least are worth heeding.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You’ll face a difficult situation with mixed emotions today, as you are ready to deal with it head-on, but the results may be bittersweet.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You’ve been looking on while others score success after success perhaps, but today it’s your turn, whether or not you know it. Be brave!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Someone’s demands may be too much for you today, and you find yourself unable to satisfy them as expected. You must talk about this!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You’ve learned all you can about a certain topic without receiving some “advanced” training — and it’s time to put a little more on the line.

Zits Dark Side of the Horse

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: ♠ K 10 8 ♥ A 3 ♦ Q 7 5 4 ♣ Q J 10 3

What call would you make?

A - In Charles Goren’s day, a 2H bid here would show extras. Most modern experts don’t play it that way, and neither do we. Bid 2H.

Right-hand opponent opens 3S. What call would you make?

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

A - You have the right shape, but this hand is not good enough to act at the three level. Pass.

As dealer, what call would you make?

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

A - This hand is worth an opening bid. We always open our longest suit unless the two suits are touching. Open 1C.

♠ K J 10 9 3 ♥ A Q ♦ 5 4 ♣ A J 10 7 EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH 2♥ 2♠ Pass 3♥* Pass ? *Spade fit, at least game invitational values

What call would you make?

Q 5 - North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠75♥K8♦KQ8754♣AK5

As dealer, what call would you make?

A - Charles Goren would not have even considered opening 1NT. Modern experts do it routinely. We like it! Open 1NT. Q 6 - East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold:

Q 3 - East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold:

♠ A Q 7 6 4 3 ♥ K 10 5 ♦ A 3 ♣ K 5

♠ 10 7 4 ♥ K Q J 6 ♦ K Q J 10 ♣ 8 4

As dealer, what call would you make?

SOUTH 1♦ ?

A - The main difference between this hand and the hand in Q5 is that the six-card suit is a major.

Open 1S, just like Charles Goren would have.

WEST Pass

NORTH 2♣

EAST Pass

Columbia-Greene

MEDIA

A - You want to accept the invitation, but partner is unlimited. Why not show him something on the way to 4S? Bid 4C.

♠ 8 ♥ K J 7 6 4 ♦ 9 ♣ K Q J 10 8 3

Sponsor Comics 518-828-1616

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B8 Tuesday, January 25, 2022 Close to Home

Free Range THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

Level 1

2

3

4

MRAFE GGION SIFNUO MACERY Solution puzzle Solution to to Saturday’s Monday’s puzzle

1/25/22 Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.

For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit

Get Fuzzyy

©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

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

“

”

Yesterday’s Saturday’s

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

Heart of the City

Dilbert

B.C.

For Better or For Worse

Wizard of Id

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Truman’s predecessor, for short 4 Pale-faced 9 Isn’t __ to; can’t 13 Persian Gulf nation 15 Hard push 16 Fall forecast 17 Carryall 18 Misplaces 19 Scuttle chunks 20 Lasting 22 Award for “I Love Lucy” 23 Wind direction indicator 24 __ de 24 Paris’ Distance around the track 26 “Little Women” author 30 Lovers’ __; 29 __ with; making eyes __ at America” 31 “God 34 Outdoor meals 35 Lose a staring contest 36 Beanstalk” Fawn bearer ogre 37 Slips up 38 “Nothing __!”; firm refusal 39 Unhappy 40 Equip a boat with sails 41 Bo, for one 42 Secluded lowlands 44 “Stat!”

43 Dashboard counter 45 Unrefined 46 “Son __ gun!”

47 Peaceful 56 48 Skinny-__; “Beat it!” swims 51 Upcoming 56 African nation 57 Pastel color 58 High school bookworm 60 Knows All __; __” 61 “…to __, dust to everywhere dust…”

61 Notched 62 “Last one in’s a 62 rotten Hair color __!”

63 Unites with 64 Scare off 65 Beethoven’s “__ to Joy” DOWN 3 DDE’s WWII title 1 __ as a fiddle 2 “No Let guts, fall no __”

Andy Capp

Bound & Gagged

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

1/25/22

Monday’s Puzzle 3 Appraise; Saturday’s Puzzle Solved Solved evaluate 4 Leaning to one side 9 William, George 5 Glowed Nylons 106 Get the __ of; 7 Like 2, 4 and 6 8 Baby bird 129 In case readily Receive 13 10 Harding’s Sound of party, an explosion 18 hospital 11 Multi-bed Fertile soil 12 __ May Clampett; Jed’s 23 Loses one’s daughter 14 Jittery 21 Floor pads 25 Actress Joan 25 Hog’s meal Van __ 26 Olds compact ©2022Tribune TribuneContent ContentAgency, Agency,LLC LLC 1/25/22 ©2022 1/24/22 27 AllRights RightsReserved.

Reserved.

All 27 Landlord’s Gruesome 28 Shipped goods 48 Store away 39 Pointing the 29 King PilotHenry VIII’s 42 __ 49 Sheltered inlet finger at 29 on; demand 30 Something to 50there Matured 41 Women’s Encyc.

43 was __, click on 52E-I-E-I-O…” Deep mud volume, 31 Do-nothing 53 Burial site perhaps 32 Parts of 54 Fiddling 42 Olympian’s speech emperor goal 47 In this place 55 Once __ blue 33 Waterbirds 55 Alumnus 44 Engines 35 Use a one’s drill foot 45 Zodiac sign 59__ Prepare Easter 56 date; invoice 38 Blow-by-blow eggs 47 Discontinue

Non Sequitur

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

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

Rubes

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: TIGER PINCH CRIMP BLAND SQUALL GLANCE RESUME LAVISH Her cat bookwanted the sorcerer attention, usedsotoshe learn gave magic himand Answer: The someincantations new — “PURR” was HIS — REQUEST SPELLBINDING