E-edition The Daily Mail March 2 2021

CMYK

The Daily Mail Copyright 2021, Columbia-Greene Media Volume 229, No. 42

New headquarters Athens village DPW moves into new building. Inside, A3

Serving Greene County since 1792

All Rights Reserved

Price $1.50

TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 2021

Car crashes into Shamrock House

nFORECAST WEATHER FOR HUDSON/CA TODAY TONIGHT WED

By Bill Williams

Columbia-Greene Media Very windy; sunny

HIGH 30

Partly sunny Mainly clear and milder

LOW 22

48 33

Complete weather, A2

n SPORTS Bill Williams/Columbia-Greene Media

Fire and rescue crews examine the damage at the Shamrock house in East Durham, after a car crashed into the building Saturday night.

EAST DURHAM — Several Shamrock House patrons were injured and one man was airlifted to the hospital Saturday night after an elderly Durham man crashed a car through the front wall of the popular restaurant.

The driver of the vehicle, William Condon, 88, mistakenly accelerated and crashed his car into the front of the landmark East Durham restaurant at 2388 Route 145 just before 7 p.m. Saturday, police

said.

Restaurant patron Michael Reidy, 46, of Yonkers, was airlifted to Albany Medical Center, Beau Duffy, New York State Police director of public information said Monday.

Reidy was listed in stable condition Monday, Duffy said.

Another Shamrock House patron, Steven Murphy, 51, also of Yonkers, suffered minor injuries and was treated at the scene.

Several other people were examined on site by paramedics, but refused medical

treatment, Duffy said.

After smashing into the restaurant, Condon put his vehicle in reverse and drove across Route 145 where he crashed into a chain-link fence and knocked it down before coming to a stop, Duffy said.

Police did not say if Condon was a patron of the restaurant, or if he was injured.

No charges were filed in the accident as of Monday afternoon, Duffy said.

First responders set up a landing zone for the LifeNet See CAR A8

Grim anniversary: One year later, COVID-19 persists

Boys basketball Williams leads Chatham past Taconic Hills PAGE B1

n NATION

Rewriting history GOP pushes misleading accounts of Capitol riot PAGE A2

n GOLF Elizabeth Robertson/Philadelphia Inquirer/TNS

People with appointments still had to wait in long lines at the Gloucester County COVID-19 vaccine site at Rowan College South Jersey in Deptford, N.J., on Jan. 21, 2021.

By Kate Lisa, Natasha Vaughn and Sarah Trafton Johnson Newspaper Corp.

Woods attains dubious honor Golfer ‘s crash recalls Ben Hogan’s struggle PAGE B6

n INDEX Region Opinion State/Nation Obituaries Sports Classified Comics/Advice

A3 A4 A5 A5 B1 B4-5 B7-8

On the web www.HudsonValley360.com Twitter Follow: @CatskillDailyMail Facebook www.facebook.com/ CatskillDailyMail/

The global pandemic caused by the novel coronavirus COVID-19 continues to be a threat, health experts said, before urging residents to continue wearing face masks and social distancing as Monday marked one year since the state’s first confirmed case.

The first New Yorker tested

positive for COVID-19 on March 1, 2020 — a then39-year-old New York City health care worker who had just returned from working in Iran. She and her husband were sent to their Manhattan home to recover for 14 days.

Since, more than 1,636,700 New Yorkers have become infected with the upper respiratory disease first discovered in Wuhan Province, China, in late 2019. New York

City, the surrounding metropolitan area and downstate counties quickly became the world’s epicenter for the virus late last spring.

One year ago, the state Health Department’s Wadsworth Center — the research-intensive public health laboratory in Albany — partnered with hospitals to expand capacity to See COVID A8

Patrick Semansky/Pool/Getty Images/TNS

Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, speaks with Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar before receiving his first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine at the National Institutes of Health on Dec. 22, 2020 in Bethesda, Maryland.

Athens home destroyed by fast-moving fire

By Bill Williams Columbia-Greene Media

ATHENS — A fast-moving fire destroyed a one-family home in Athens early Sunday morning, Leeds First Assistant Fire Chief Cliff VanKleeck said Monday.

The home was completely gutted inside, VanKleeck said, and all the family’s possessions were destroyed in the blaze.

Firefighters found the home completely engulfed in flames when they arrived at 270 Green Lake Road, VanKleeck said.

At about 7:06 a.m., Leeds Fire Department was sent by Greene County 911 to the residence after receiving reports that the home was on fire.

Firefighters went to work to extinguish the blaze both inside and outside of the one-story wood-frame

home. Firefighters were able to keep the fire from spreading to neighboring homes.

Green Lake Road was closed to traffic while fire crews worked. Central Hudson Gas and Electric was requested to the scene to disconnect power to the home.

One person was at home when the fire broke out, VanKleeck said. The woman was able to get out of the structure safely. There were no reports of injuries to firefighters.

The home is owned by a Queens family who uses the house as a second residence. Their daughter was staying at the home for the weekend.

Fire officials believe the fire began in a barbecue grill and was started by hot coals that caught the outside of See FIRE A8

Photo courtesy of John C. Miller

Firefighters battle a house fire on Green Lake Road in Athens on Sunday morning.

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A2 Tuesday, March 2, 2021

Weather FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL

TODAY TONIGHT WED

THU

FRI

SAT

Rewriting January 6: Republicans push false and misleading accounts of Capitol riot

By Mike DeBonis and Jeremy Barr The Washington Post

Very windy; sunny

Mainly clear

Partly sunny and milder

Windy and cooler

HIGH 30

LOW 22

48 33

40 22

Mostly sunny Mostly sunny and windy

34 24

39 21

Ottawa 18/14

Montreal 17/14

Massena 20/16

Bancroft 21/19

Ogdensburg 21/18

Peterborough 27/23

Plattsburgh 19/14

Malone Potsdam 18/11 21/18

Kingston 25/24

Watertown 24/22

Rochester 29/25

Utica 24/17

Batavia Buffalo 27/26 28/26

Albany 25/20

Syracuse 27/21

Catskill 30/22

Binghamton 24/21

Hornell 31/28

Burlington 20/17

Lake Placid 14/7

Hudson 30/22

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

0.11”

Low

Today 6:29 a.m.

5:47 p.m.

9:59 p.m.

8:31 a.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Wed. 6:27 a.m.

5:48 p.m.

11:15 p.m.

9:00 a.m.

Moon Phases 41

Last

New

First

Full

Mar 5

Mar 13

Mar 21

Mar 28

35 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

3.74 4.88

Forecasts and graphics provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021

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

1

2

3

-7

-3

1

4

4

5

4

8

3

9

10

2

1

0

0

12

11

11

12

8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m.

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

NATIONAL WEATHER TODAY Seattle 49/36

Winnipeg 38/13

Montreal 17/14

Billings 51/31 Detroit 40/31

Minneapolis 44/28 San Francisco 65/47

Toronto 31/27 New York 36/30

Chicago 46/34

Washington 45/35

Denver 57/29 Kansas City 60/38

Los Angeles 78/53

Atlanta 50/40

El Paso 62/37 Houston 61/41

Chihuahua 63/43

Monterrey 65/46

Miami 84/72

ALASKA HAWAII

Anchorage 21/8

-10s

-0s

0s

showers t-storms

Honolulu 80/69

Fairbanks 12/-5 Juneau 39/34

10s rain

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

Hilo 78/64

20s flurries

30s

40s

snow

50s ice

60s

70s

cold front

80s

90s 100s 110s

warm front stationary front

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

Today Hi/Lo W 58/32 s 21/8 c 50/40 r 38/37 s 42/30 s 51/31 s 52/42 r 52/28 pc 30/25 s 54/45 sh 44/26 s 53/37 pc 54/27 s 46/34 s 44/30 s 38/31 s 41/28 s 57/36 pc 57/29 s 54/30 s 40/31 s 29/24 s 80/69 pc 61/41 pc 44/32 s 60/38 pc 52/39 c 68/46 s

Wed. Hi/Lo W 63/42 s 20/6 s 59/43 pc 48/37 s 57/36 pc 53/31 s 60/39 c 55/30 s 46/32 s 58/41 r 59/32 s 54/34 r 55/28 s 48/31 s 59/34 s 49/28 s 58/33 s 65/43 s 57/30 s 52/29 s 50/27 s 47/30 s 79/66 pc 66/44 s 59/30 s 62/36 s 58/36 pc 69/48 pc

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 44/31 r 78/53 s 84/72 pc 42/33 s 44/28 s 54/35 pc 60/45 r 36/30 s 44/36 s 57/35 pc 56/29 s 80/67 pc 39/29 s 79/51 s 38/27 s 24/17 s 55/35 c 31/26 s 52/35 s 47/33 s 71/42 s 54/37 s 51/31 pc 65/47 pc 55/47 sh 49/36 c 81/70 pc 45/35 s

Wed. Hi/Lo W 62/39 s 67/50 sh 87/64 pc 42/29 s 43/30 s 63/40 s 61/48 c 52/36 s 52/39 pc 66/40 s 58/34 s 79/54 t 55/35 s 82/57 pc 56/29 s 42/22 s 58/37 pc 49/32 s 54/37 r 57/35 pc 71/43 pc 63/35 s 56/35 pc 65/47 pc 61/43 c 55/37 pc 75/56 t 58/38 pc

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

Saugerties Senior Housing

WASHINGTON — Instead of an attempt to overturn the election by radicalized Donald Trump supporters, it was a choreographed attack staged by antifa provocateurs. Rather than an armed insurrection, it was a good-natured protest spoiled by a few troublemakers.

And instead of a deadly event that put the lives of hundreds of lawmakers, police officers and others at risk, the riot was no big deal at all.

A legion of conservative activists, media personalities and elected officials are seeking to rewrite the story of what happened at the Capitol on Jan. 6, hoping to undermine the clear picture of the attack that has emerged from video and photo evidence, law enforcement officials, journalistic accounts and the testimonials of the rioters themselves: that a pro-Trump mob, mobilized by the former president’s false claims of a stolen election, stormed the seat of American government to keep Trump in power through violent means.

Six weeks after the attack, some are taking advantage of fading memories and unanswered questions to portray the riot in a different, more benign light. The effort comes as federal authorities begin prosecuting scores of alleged marauders, congressional committees seek to plug obvious security failures, and lawmakers consider establishing an outside commission to examine the matter.

On his top-rated Fox News Channel program last week, commentator Tucker Carlson told his audience that the attack did not constitute an “armed insurrection” and accused Democrats of a “relentless and coordinated” campaign to misrepresent the riot.

The next day, during the first public appearance of top Capitol security officials in charge during the riot at a Tuesday hearing, Sen. Ron Johnson, RWis., spent much of his allotted time reading a firsthand account from Jan. 6 suggesting the violence was perpetrated by a small cadre - including left-wing extremists - who were out of character in an otherwise jovial crowd.

Later in the week, scores of Republican lawmakers criticized House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and other Democrats for maintaining a razor-wire perimeter for blocks around the Capitol, saying it was more about sending a political message than security, even as the acting chief of the Capitol Police described ongoing threats to lawmakers.

The campaign to minimize or deny the events of Jan. 6 has been weeks in the making, with the efforts to muddy the waters about what happened and who participated taking shape on pro-Trump television networks while rioters were still on the grounds of the Capitol.

On the afternoon of Jan. 6, MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, who said he spent $450,000 on rallies contesting the results of the election, appeared on Newsmax and made a baseless claim that would set the tone for other early efforts by conservatives in media to deflect blame for the violence.

“There were probably some undercover antifa people that dressed as Trump people,” Lindell said, a claim that went unchallenged, if not supported, by host Chris Salcedo. Later in the day, Newsmax’s star host, Greg Kelly, offered a conspiracy theory, asking hypothetically, “Did someone want this to happen?”

By the evening of Jan. 6, the most influential voices on the

Photo for The Washington Post by Evelyn Hockstein

Tear gas is fired at supporters of President Donald Trump who stormed the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.

Fox News Channel also seemed to latch onto the theory that outside agitators could have been responsible for the violence, with unfounded reports blaming antifa and leftist radicals exploding on social media networks.

Those narratives - blaming leftists and excusing Trump quickly gained traction among Republicans generally. A January poll conducted by the American Enterprise Institute’s Survey Center on American Life found that half of Republicans agreed with the assessment that antifa was “mostly responsible” for the Capitol attack, while only 15 percent blamed Trump for inciting the invasion. Another January survey, conducted by The Washington Post and ABC News, found that 56 percent of Republicans held Trump blameless for the riot.

In fact, only one of the roughly 300 rioters charged by federal authorities is alleged in public court documents to have ties to radical left-wing groups. Instead, many are said to have close links to right-wing extremist organizations such as the Oath Keepers and the Proud Boys, and many more said they believed they were following Trump’s orders when they stormed the Capitol.

Charlie Sykes, a former radio host who founded the Bulwark, an anti-Trump conservative website, said the right-wing media ecosystem is building elaborate alternative narratives around scant data points.

“They will always find a way to adapt reality to the narrative, even when it requires some pretty massive leaps of logic and fact,” he said. “The further you get away from Jan. 6, the more it gets possible to say, ‘Well, it wasn’t that bad,’ or, ‘It wasn’t an armed insurrection.’ . . . It feels like this massive gaslighting that assumes that we have really short memories, and, in some cases, that is true.”

Democrats have responded to the campaign by blasting attempts to minimize the insurrection, urging vigilance against future violence from the political right and calling for more investigations of the attacks - including Trump’s role. Negotiations continue on Capitol Hill over creating an outside commission, but a proposal from Pelosi that would stack the body with Democratic appointees has encountered strong GOP opposition.

The day after Johnson aired the account that placed “agentsprovocateurs” and “fake Trump protesters” on the scene before the riot, Senate Majority Leader Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., called the suggestion “mindless garbage” and part of a “campaign of misinformation, deception and conspiracy that helped fuel the attack on January 6 in the first place.”

Several lines of pointed questioning have emerged among Republicans who are eager to deflect attention from Trump’s central role in stoking the fundamental motive for the riot - the

false claim that the November election was stolen from him.

Among the most pervasive has been an effort to question whether Pelosi was responsible for the violence by failing to properly prepare the Capitol campus. The push has been fueled in part by a claim from former Capitol Police chief Steven A. Sund that one of his bosses, House Sergeant-at-Arms Paul D. Irving, told him he had to run a request for National Guard assistance “up the chain of command” before approving it.

On Feb. 15, four senior House Republicans sent a letter pressing Pelosi for answers, and the concern was quickly echoed on conservative media channels.

On Sean Hannity’s prime time show that night, Fox News contributor and former congressman Jason Chaffetz said that Pelosi “is running out of excuses.”

Two days later, Fox News host Maria Bartiromo speculated that Democrats sidestepped witnesses at Trump’s second impeachment trial because “somebody was going to ask Nancy Pelosi what she knew and when.”

Efforts to pin the blame on Pelosi were “one of the very few and clear pieces of misinformation about Jan. 6 that cut across the entire right-wing media echo chamber,” said Angelo Carusone, president of the leftleaning media watchdog Media Matters for America. “They were all singing from the same page.”

At the hearing Tuesday, senators including Josh Hawley (R-Mo.), who backed Trump’s challenges to state electoral vote counts, pressed Irving on whether Pelosi or her staff obstructed calls for aid in any way.

Irving repeatedly denied it, but calls for more answers have persisted.

Pelosi spokesman Drew Hammill said in a statement that Republicans are “trying to deflect responsibility for the Capitol attack from Donald Trump” and that Pelosi is “focused on getting to the bottom of all issues facing the Capitol Complex and the events that led up to the insurrection.”

Even that terminology has been contested, with many Republicans challenging whether the mob — which, according to law enforcement officials and video evidence, included people equipped with zip-tie handcuffs, bear spray and tactical gear — truly intended to subvert democracy.

Many others have questioned whether the rioters could fairly be described as “armed,” despite court filings that describe multiple instances of dangerous weapons being wielded on the Capitol grounds. At least two people are facing federal firearms charges, and authorities reported seizing firearms and explosives from multiple arrestees.

The doubters include Johnson, who told conservative talk shows in his home state this past month that he rejected the “armed insurrection” label.

The PolitiFact fact-checking

operation termed that “ridiculous revisionist history,” but several other Republican lawmakers last week expressed doubts about calling it an “armed insurrection” A larger group of Republicans have grown suspicious of the ongoing fortifications of the Capitol, which include a razor-wire perimeter manned by a National Guard garrison.

Nearly a dozen GOP lawmakers interviewed last week said they did not believe the precautions were warranted, and many said they believed it was part of a political effort to exaggerate the threat from right-wing extremists. Some have taken to calling the fortified Capitol campus “Fort Pelosi.”

Another strain of rhetoric has emerged seeking to defend the motivations of the rioters - particularly from Carlson, who has spent time on several recent episodes of his show attacking the notion that the riot was motivated by racism, despite prosecutors alleging significant ties to white nationalist organizations among many of those charged.

“The rally wasn’t about race at all. And neither was the riot.

It was about the election. The people at the Capitol really believed the presidential election was unfair. And they had reason to believe that,” Carlson said Thursday, before adding: “Nothing is an excuse for rioting.”

Speaking Friday at the Conservative Political Action Conference in Orlando, T.W. Shannon, a former speaker of the Oklahoma House, told an overwhelmingly pro-Trump crowd that “the reason people stormed the Capitol is that they felt hopeless, because of a rigged election.”

But few Republicans have sought to reshape the story of Jan. 6 quite as fervently as Johnson, who is mulling whether to seek a third Senate term representing Wisconsin next year.

Waller stood by his observation that the crowd was largely jovial and said he never meant to insinuate that there were no extremists in the crowd, only that they came from the left and the right. He criticized those who were “grabbing one small piece and falsely saying this is a discredited conspiracy theory.”

“If my story is debunked by the facts, that’s fine with me,” he said. “I’m just saying what I saw.”

Johnson has also questioned other facts surrounding the riot.

He sent a letter to congressional colleagues that included an inquiry about the cause of death of Brian D. Sicknick, the 42-yearold Capitol Police officer who died Jan. 6 and was given a hero’s farewell, including lying in honor in the Rotunda.

Subsidized Housing for Low Income Senior Citizens Senior Life Style • Secure Living • Extremely Low Income Preference Call or write for an application at the information below:

Waiting List

BETTER COMMUNITY HOUSING 155 MAIN STREET • SAUGERTIES, NY • 12477 • (845)247-0612

CMYK

Tuesday, March 2, 2021 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, March 2 n Catskill Town Board 6:30 p.m. Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill 518-943-2141 n Durham Town Board workshop meeting 7:30 p.m. Town Hall, 7309 Route 81, East Durham

Wednesday, March 3 n Greene County Economic Devel-

opment Corporation 4 p.m. via Zoom Members of the public may view the meeting on the [Greene%20County%20 YouTube%20channel]Greene County YouTube channel at https://www.youtube. com/channel/UC0mwTvjUz_XyhJ83epMPFpQ/live Minutes of all meetings will be transcribed and posted on the Greene County Economic Development Corporation web page at Public Reporting Documents | Economic Development Corporation (greenecountyedc.com) n Greene County Legislature health services; county resources and public safety 6 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Fourth Floor, Catskill 518-719-3264

Thursday, March 4 n Ashland Town Planning Board 6

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

Monday, March 8 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 Public Hearing for Local Law #1 of 2021-Outdoor Burning 6:45 p.m.; meeting 7 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie 518-7312718 n Greene County Legislature county services and public works 6 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Fourth Floor, Catskill 518-719-3264 n Greenville CSD BOE Business Meeting 6 p.m. MS/HS Library, 4976 Route 81, Greenville See www.greenvillecsd.org / Board of Education for links to participate

Tuesday, March 9 n Catskill Town Planning Board 6:30

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

Wednesday, March 10 n Athens Village Board 6:30 p.m. Vil-

lage Hall, 2 First St., Athens n Catskill Central School District Board of Education budget workshop 6:30 p.m. CHS Library n Catskill Village Board 7 p.m. Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill. Max of 15 members of the public can attend in person. Meeting is also available via Zoom email Village Clerk Lisa Cope, lcope@villageofcatskill.net for the Zoom meeting code n Greene County Legislature special public safety police reform and reinvention 6 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Fourth Floor, Catskill 518719-3264 n Jewett Town Board 7 p.m. Jewett Municipal Building, 3547 County Route 23C, Jewett n Windham-Ashland-Jewett CSD Board of Education 5 p.m. School Library, 5411 Route 23, Windham

Athens DPW moves to new building

By Sarah Trafton Columbia-Greene Media

ATHENS — The village’s Department of Public Works is operating out of a new building starting this week.

Village residents were invited Feb. 20 to tour the new space, located behind the firehouse on Third Street. The $1 million structure is 90 feet by 54 feet and will replace the former office on North Washington Street.

“I’m very happy to report the DPW crew is now working inside the building,” Athens Village Trustee Robert Scott said. “They just moved in last week.”

The department’s previous location was about 100 yeas old, Scott said.

“It needed extensive renovations,” Scott said. “It was inadequate workspace for them. The original structure was never designed to be a DPW building. It was an electric generating plant back in the day.”

The old building was also not efficient, Scott said.

“It was very costly to heat during the winter time,” he said. “The fuel oil truck was there on a weekly basis to fill the 275-gallon tank.”

The new building will be much more energy efficient, Scott said.

“That was one of our main

Contributed photo

The new Department of Public Works building in Athens.

goals, which will in the long run save the village money on heating and energy costs,” Scott said.

The new building has LED lighting, radiant floor heating and an exhaust system that will flush the building with fresh air if carbon dioxide sensors are triggered, Scott said.

Village officials made some sacrifices in the plans to make

Editor’s Note: A charge is not a conviction. All persons listed are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Charges can be amended or dismissed.

STATE POLICE n William K. Marino, 40, of Catskill, was arrested at 9:49 a.m. Feb. 24 in Catskill and charged with failure to pay for a service, a class A misdemeanor. He was issued an appearance ticket. n Gina M. Woodbeck, 49, of Cairo, was arrested at 10:50 p.m. Feb. 24 in Catskill and charged with seventhdegree criminal possession of a controlled substance, manufacturing drug related paraphernalia, possession of a hypodermic instrument and second-degree criminal use of drug paraphernalia, all class A misdemeanors. She was issued an appearance ticket. n Ryan W. Benzeno, 35, of Cairo, was arrested at 10:45 p.m. Feb. 24 in Catskill and charged with seventh-degree

criminal possession of a controlled substance and manufacturing drug related paraphernalia, both class A misdemeanors. He was issued an appearance ticket. n Vance T. Cohen, 25, of Hudson, was arrested at 7:31 p.m. Feb. 24 in Athens and charged with third-degree criminal possession of marijuana, a class E felony, seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and second-degree criminal possession of drug paraphernalia, both class A misdemeanors. He was issued an appearance ticket. n Roosevelt B. Cobb, 67, of Watervliet, was arrested at 9:15 p.m. Feb. 25 in Cairo and charged with third-degree criminal possession of narcotics with intent to sell and third-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, both class B felonies, fourth-degree criminal possession of narcotics, a class C felony, tampering with physical evidence, a class E

felony, seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and manufacturing drug related paraphernalia, both class A misdemeanors. He was held. n Frank J. Dianda, 41, of Catskill, was arrested at 10:15 p.m. Feb. 25 in Catskill and charged with first-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, a class E felony. He was issued an appearance ticket. n Timothy M. Johnston, 39, of Athens, was arrested at 2:54 a.m. Feb. 24 in Catskill and charged with driving while intoxicated, an unclassified misdemeanor. He was issued an appearance ticket. n Patrick J. Dender, 53, of Oceanport, New Jersey, was arrested at 12:53 a.m. Feb. 27 in Hunter and charged with operating a motor vehicle with a blood-alcohol content

greater than 0.08% and driving while intoxicated, both unclassified misdemeanors.

He was issued an appearance ticket. n Desirae S. Andrew, 26, of Athens, was arrested at 11:01 p.m. Feb. 26 in Athens and charged with driving while intoxicated, an unclassified misdemeanor. She was issued an appearance ticket. n Samuel J. Keir, 51, of Hannacroix, was arrested at 8:51 p.m. Feb. 26 in Greenville and charged with seventhdegree criminal possession of a controlled substance and manufacturing drug related paraphernalia, both class A misdemeanors. He was issued an appearance ticket. n Anna G. Beinhart, 32, of Woodstock, was arrested at 2:20 a.m. Feb. 28 in Catskill and charged with seventhdegree criminal possession of

a controlled substance. a class A misdemeanor. She was issued an appearance ticket. n Briana R. Bivins, 27, of Watervliet, was arrested at 2:16 a.m. Feb. 28 in Catskill and charged with seventhdegree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor. She was issued an appearance ticket. n Michael J. Verdon, 46, of Haines Falls, was arrested at 9:38 p.m. Feb. 28 in Hunter and charged with endangering the welfare of a child, a class A misdemeanor. He was issued an appearance ticket. n Kevin R. Osborn, 56, of Coxsackie, was arrested at 5:40 p.m. Feb. 28 in Coxsackie and charged with aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, an unclassified misdemeanor. He was issued an appearance ticket.

New York State Electric & Gas Electric Corporation (NYSEG) New York State Electric & Gas Corporation (“NYSEG”) has filed with the New York State Public Service Commission (the “Commission”) changes to its Schedule for Electricity Service, P.S.C. No. 120 – Electricity and Schedule for Electric Service.

NYSEG has proposed an EV Make-Ready surcharge to recover costs and incentives paid to participants in Electric Vehicle (“EV”) Infrastructure MakeReady Programs. The filing, which is subject to Commission review and approval, was filed on December 2, 2020, and became effective on January 1, 2021.

n Greene County Legislature finance audit 4 p.m.

Monday, March 15 n Athens Town Board 7 p.m. Town

A complete copy of the filing can be viewed on the PSC’s website at www.dps.ny.gov under Case 18-E-0138. Tariff schedules are available at nyseg.com.

New York State Electric & Gas Corporation

Looking for a Home?

MEDIA

Columbia-Greene

The Perfect Blend Print & Digital Each day, our team breaks stories that matter. From coverage of crime and courts to in depth stories and series about issues of importance to the public -- what we do meaningfully impacts the communities we cover.

I now turn to you and ask for your support in these most turbulent and changing times. Local journalism is more important than ever. ColumbiaGreene Media’s publications, the Register-Star, The Daily Mail, and hudsonvalley360.com inform, entertain and hold public officials accountable.

To Place a Classified Ad

It’s never been easier to subscribe call (518) 828-1616 or visit

www.hudsonvalley360.com/subscribe

1-800-724-1012 Fax: 315-661-2520 email: classified@registerstar.com or place your classified ad online at: www.registerstar.com or www.thedailymail.net

a $17,000 stand-by generator.”

The old building also lacked storage space for the DPW, Scott said.

“We had no storage space for a lot of their essential equipment that they use every day,” he said. “The plow trucks were sitting outside in a pole barn,” he said.

When we were drawing up the blueprints for this

GREENE COUNTY POLICE BLOTTER

Thursday, March 11

Hall, 2 First St., Athens 518-945-1052 n Greene County Legislature special public safety; economic development and tourism; gov. ops.; finance and rep. and dem. caucus 6 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Fourth Floor, Catskill 518-719-3264 n Greenville Town Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, 11159 Route 32, Pioneer Building, Greenville

the building more efficient, Scott said.

“Me and the mayor got together and decided to figure out what things we needed to have and things that were nice to have,” he said. We cut the $17,000 stand-by generator out of the project to buy the boiler for the radiant floor heating.

There was no need to have

structure, we got measurements of all equipment they wanted to place inside the building.”

Lamont Engineers, of Cobleskill, prepared the plans, Scott said.

The village budgeted $1 million for the project, through its reserves and a 20-year bond.

“We stayed under budget which is remarkable,” he said.

“The cost building materials has increased dramatically since the pandemic.

Scott was happy with the finished product, he said.

“I’m very pleased with the project,” he said. “It was an honor to work the rest of the board on this project. Everybody worked great as a team.”

“This is a state-of-the-art public building with four garage bays, office space, an employee room and radiant floor heating that will serve our village for years to come,” said former trustee Joshua Lipsman who worked on the project. This project is another great example of the village board working together in a completely non-partisan manner to successfully get the job done.”

The old building has been sold, Scott said.

“That will go back on the tax rolls and the money from the sale will go back into the village budget,” he said.

Local Open Houses • Local Agents Local Searchable Listings

hvpropertysearch.com

powered by Register-Star and The Daily Mail

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A4 Tuesday, March 2, 2021

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

ALEC E. JOHNSON

JOHN B. JOHNSON JR.

HAROLD B. JOHNSON II

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

CHAIRMAN

VICE CHAIRMAN AND CEO

HAROLD B. JOHNSON EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 1919-1949 MARY DEMPSEY LOCAL PUBLISHER

JOHN B. JOHNSON EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 1949-2001

JOHN B. JOHNSON JR. CO-PUBLISHER 2001-2013

364 Warren St., Unit 1, Hudson, N.Y. 12534 Phone (518) 828-1616 Fax (518) 671-6043

JOHN B. JOHNSON CEO AND CO-PUBLISHER 2013-2019 MARY DEMPSEY EXECUTIVE EDITOR

OUR VIEW

Cuomo faces day of reckoning Gov. Andrew Cuomo faces his own day of reckoning, just as celebrities Matt Lauer and Harvey Weinstein did a few years ago, as state Democratic leaders last week rightly called for an independent investigation into recent sexual harassment allegations against the governor by a former member of his administration and a former aids.

The key word here is “independent,” meaning as far away from Cuomo’s orbit as is humanly possible to conduct a clean, unsullied and thorough investigation that produces all the facts and presents them to the public without pressure to sweep them under the rug.

Increasing numbers of state lawmakers, both Democrats and Republicans, are calling for an independent probe into Lindsay Boylan’s sexual harassment allegations against the governor. Boylan, a former Empire State Development chief, Economic Development deputy secretary and special adviser to Cuomo from 2015 through 2018, has detailed, in writing, years of alleged “degrading,” “uncomfortable” and “insidious” harassment Charlotte Bennett, 25, the former aide, came forward over the weekend. She alleges that Cuomo met with her one-on-one and asked her inappropriate questions about her

sex life.

State Sen. Gustavo Rivera, D-Bronx, came out in support of a separate probe into Boylan’s accusations last week. U.S. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., commented on Boylan’s claims last week.

“Obviously, these allegations are serious and deeply concerning and anyone has the right to come forward to be heard and have allegations be investigated,” Gillibrand said.

“Gov. Cuomo also has a right to be heard and he has come forward and denied these allegations.”

In addition, five female Republican senators — Patricia Ritchie, Susan Serino, Daphne Jordan, Pamela Helming and Alexis Weik — sent a letter to state Attorney General Letitia James asking her to formally investigate the allegations and Cuomo’s behavior.

James on Monday announced she sought a referral with subpoena power following Bennett’s weekend accusations. As of Monday, atate lawmakers continued to clamor for an independent investigation and James was expecting to receive the referral to oversee a complete probe into the sexual harassment allegations made against the governor. She should take full advantage of this opportunity and begin her investigation without delay.

ANOTHER VIEW

Smears against civil rights champions (c) 2021,The Washington Post

Vanita Gupta is among the nation’s most esteemed civil rights lawyers, revered by liberals for her decades of effective, levelheaded advocacy, and by many of the nation’s biggest police and law enforcement groups for her measured, constructive approach. That rare combination has evidently triggered a case of the vapors among extremists opposed to progress on voting rights, mass incarceration, systemic racism and law enforcement abuse.

How else to explain the categorically dishonest video hit job by a far-right outfit that labels Gupta, President Joe Biden’s nominee for associate attorney general, the No. 3 Justice Department job, a “dangerous appointee”? In fact, that is an apt characterization only for those terrified at the prospect of expanding justice for the most vulnerable in American society.

Even in an era of florid mendacity, the ad, an $800,000 buy sponsored by the Judicial Crisis Network, is a doozy, mainly notable for the magnitude of the lies and distortions it crams into 30 seconds.

It states that Gupta, chief of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division under the Obama administration, supports defunding the police. Awkwardly, there’s zero proof of that, including in the ad’s own footnoted citation. The ad states she “led a group that wants to reduce punishments on white supremacists, even terrorists.” In fact, Gupta and the group she led until her nomination, the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, are simply opposed to capital punishment, in line with 25 states that have ended it, including 10 since 2007. (Virginia is now on the verge of eliminating it, too.) In the absence of executions, federal death-row

inmates would likely spend the rest of their lives in prison.

Finally, the ad charges that instead of supporting law and order during last summer’s violence following the killing of George Floyd, Gupta advocated “to let convicts out of jail.” As “evidence,” it cites her factually accurate tweet, in August, that the pandemic was “killing people in federal prison who could be released” - a stance then-Attorney General William Barr had embraced months earlier.

The idea that Gupta is a radical policehater is risible given the positive reviews her nomination received from an alphabet soup of law enforcement groups, including the National Fraternal Order of Police, which endorsed Donald Trump twice. In HuffPost, the FOP’s director, Jim Pasco,blasted the Judicial Crisis Network ad as “partisan demagoguery.” And on its Facebook page, the FOP praised Gupta, who led efforts to reform police departments in her time at the Civil Rights Division, as having “worked with us to find common ground even when that seemed impossible.”

The smears against Gupta are of a piece with attacks on another woman of color, Kristen Clarke, nominated to lead the Civil Rights Division. In Clarke’s case, the allegations concern antisemitism - so what if the evidence is tissue-thin and there is no record she has ever uttered an antisemitic remark?

In another era, we might have opted not to dignify these attacks with a rebuttal. But in a time when elected officials have been known to embrace lies and conspiracy theories, it’s worth stating sooner rather than later: Both these nominees have serious, distinguished track records as champions of civil rights. For their opponents, that is the real rub.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ‘Eat breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince and dinner like a pauper.’

ADELLE DAVIS

Cause for concern about voting rights WASHINGTON — In Georgia, state legislators are debating new voting restrictions, including imposing additional ID requirements for absentee voting and eliminating early voting on Sundays, which just happens to be the time for “Souls to the Polls” turnout efforts in Black churches.

South Carolina lawmakers are weighing whether to require that witnesses who certify absentee ballots provide a driver’s license or voter identification number. Arizona, Indiana and Mississippi are considering mandating proof of citizenship for voter registration, while legislators in Pennsylvania and a handful of other states are seeking to do away with no-excuse mailin voting.

In short, in the face of record turnout in the 2020 elections, there are any number of initiatives underway that would make it more difficult to vote — and that would pose particular hurdles for voters of color. Meanwhile, and ominously, the Supreme Court is poised to take up a case that could neuter the remaining key provision of the Voting Rights Act that might be used to strike down these restrictions.

The Supreme Court eviscerated the Voting Rights Act in its 2013 ruling in Shelby County v. Holder. That 5-to4 decision gutted a key provision, known as Section 5, which required certain states and localities with a history of discrimination to obtain approval from the Justice Department before changing voting procedures. In the aftermath of Shelby County, states raced to enact voter ID laws, purge voter rolls, curtail early voting and impose other restrictions.

The demise of Section 5 left voting rights advocates with one other part of the law, Section 2, which doesn’t prevent the changes from being made in advance but — at least in theory — prohibits voting practices that abridge minority voting rights.

In a 1980 ruling, the court adopted a grudging interpretation of Section 2, saying it required a showing of “discriminatory purpose.” Two years later, Congress amended the law to underscore that

WASHINGTON POST

RUTH

MARCUS the provision applied to any practice that “results in a denial or abridgment of the right of any citizen of the United States to vote on account of race or color.”

On Tuesday, in Brnovich v.

Democratic National Committee, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments about two voting restrictions from Arizona. The first is a state policy that requires the entire ballot to be thrown out if a vote is cast in the wrong precinct - even if the voter was legally entitled to cast some of the votes, say for federal or statewide office. The second is a law that makes it a crime for most third parties to collect and deliver ballots, a practice attacked by Republicans as “ballot harvesting,” and which they argue poses a risk of voter fraud.

The Democratic National Committee, which challenged both restrictions, contends that they have the effect of disenfranchising voters of color. Citing Arizona’s “long history of racial discrimination and its continuing effects,” the DNC argues that minority voters move more frequently and are twice as likely as White voters to have their ballots rejected because of voting in the wrong precinct.

And while a majority of Arizona voters cast their ballots by mail, voting by mail poses a particular challenge for the state’s Native American population, only 18% of whom have access to regular mail service. “Simply put, Arizona’s ballot collection ban has never been anything other than a racially-charged tool to suppress minority votes,” the DNC argues.

The district court and a federal appeals court panel rejected the DNC’s claims, but the en banc 9th Circuit reversed.

What’s important in the

The Daily Mail welcomes letters to the editor.

All letters must contain a full name, full address and a daytime telephone number. Names will be published, but phone numbers will not be divulged.

Letters of less than 400 words are more likely to be published quickly. The newspaper reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and content.

Letters should be exclusive to this publication, not duplicates of those sent to other persons, agencies

case is not so much how the justices decide on the out-ofprecinct and ballot collection rules. Indeed, the Biden Justice Department advised the court in a Feb. 16 letter that it “does not disagree” with the Trump administration’s conclusions that the Arizona provisions did not violate Section 2.

Rather, the significance of the case will be in what standard the court adopts for how to apply Section 2 — which has been most often interpreted in the context of racial gerrymandering — to claims of discriminatory voting practices. This will be the justices’ first look at how Section 2 applies to such restrictions.

But more of these laws are coming — and the distinction between a legitimate state attempt to set electoral rules and a restriction that has the effect of disproportionately lessening minority voters’ ability to participate in the political process is fact-specific and often difficult to discern.

How severe does the impact on minority voters have to be?

Should courts look at the impact of the challenged provision alone, or at the totality of the state’s voting system and its fairness to minority voters?

Does Section 2 even apply to race-neutral “time, place and manner” voting rules?

There’s ample reason to be nervous about whether the court’s newly bolstered conservative majority will apply a stingy reading of Section 2. The most moderate member of the conservative bloc, Chief Justice John Roberts Jr., was the author of the Shelby County ruling. Roberts and his conservative colleagues are inclined to be more deferential to states’ authority to regulate their own elections than to claims of discriminatory impact.

Section 2, the NAACP argues in a friend of the court brief, has become “the primary line of defense against both overt and subtle racial discrimination in voting.”Brnovich v. Democratic National Committee may show just how strong or weak that defensive line will be.

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

or publications. Writers are ordinarily limited to one letter every 30 days.

SEND LETTERS: n Mail: Letters to the editor

The Daily Mail 364 Warren St., Unit 1 Hudson, NY 12534 n E-mail: editorial@thedailymail.net

MEDIA

Columbia-Greene

Columbia-Greene Media

The Daily Mail

MAIN NUMBER To place an ad, report news or contact us, call 518-828-1616 For contact by mail: 364 Warren St., Unit 1, Hudson, NY 12534

DIRECTORY Mary Dempsey Publisher & General Manager Executive Editor - ext. 2533

NEWS EXECUTIVES Ray Pignone Managing Editor - ext. 2469

Sue Chasney Editorial Representative ext. 2490 Tim Martin Sports Editor - ext. 2306 Leigh Bogle Editorial Art - ext. 2470

BUSINESS EXECUTIVES Peter Dedrick Circulation Manager - ext. 2411 Tammi Ullrich HR/ Business Manager ext. 2402

COMMUNITY RELATIONS CGM Cares For information about Columbia-Greene Media’s role in the community, including charitable donations, sponsorships, and matching grants:

Contact Erica Izer at cgmcares@ columbiagreenemedia.com.

Erica Izer Promotions Manager - ext. 2468

ONLINE www.hudsonvalley360.com

CMYK

Tuesday, March 2, 2021 A5

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

How to submit obituaries and death notices Obituaries: Are paid notices. We reserve the right to edit all copy. Funeral directors may email us the information at obits@columbiagreenemedia.com anytime. Include life background information on the deceased, a full list of immediate survivors, services and the name of the funeral home. Any questions or for rate information, call 518-828-1616, ext. 2461.

Funeral notices: Are paid follow-ups to obituaries. We reserve the right to edit all copy. Funeral directors may email us the information at obits@columbiagreenemedia.com anytime. Any questions or for rate information, call 518-828-1616, ext. 2461.

Death Notices: Are free notices that don’t exceed 20 words. For more information, funeral directors may call 518-828-1616, ext. 2461.

In memorium ads: Are paid ads that are guaranteed to run. Call the Classified department at 518-828-1616, ext. 2461

Yvonne (Jenny) Oaks Yvonne (Jenny) Oaks passed about the city of old. As a child, away of natural causes on Sat- she went to shows at the Park urday, February 27, at 101 years Playhouse and saw the first talkyoung. She was the beloved ing movie from the gallery. She wife of Stephen Oaks, mar- enjoyed the vaudeville shows ried 67 years until he passed that tried out in the city bein 2009. Jenny and Steve ran fore moving to New York. And Ritter’s Grocery on South 3rd she remembered the city closStreet in Hudson for over 20 ing Columbia Street hill in the years, from the 1960s through winter for children to sled, and the 1980s. She loved reading, peddlars who came through watching movies, and espe- the city in the summer selling cially going places and ice and produce from learning new things. their carts. She lived She leaves behind a in a house that had daughter, Susan Oaks the last flush outhouse (Hudson and Saratoga in the city and, as a Springs NY), a son and child, thought that the daughter-in-law, David residents of Diamond and Lorraine Oaks (DoStreet must be spever Plains NY), a niece, cial, as they had a loYvonne Washburn cal merchant delivering Oaks (John, Dalton MA), and dresses to their doors. three nephews, Edward Although she could talk Ritter (Mary, Coral Springs, FL), about the past, she was firmly Charles Trover (Beverly, Sher- grounded in the present, learnwood, OR) and Steve Huckaba ing how to use an iPhone and (Nancy, Mattoon, IL). She was Facetime at 100, and living her predeceased by her husband 101 years with curiosity, vigor, Stephen, parents John and The- thoughtfulness, and kindness. odozia (Kowal) Fletutor, and sibServices will be private. Dolings Mary Ritter, Charles Fletu- nations may be made to St. Mitor, and Michael Fletutor. chael’s Church, Hudson, NY, or Yvonne was a lifelong resi- The American Heart Associadent of Hudson who could talk tion.

Walter M. Zincio

Terez Hajdu It is with great sadness to her hind her cherished grandchilfamily and friends that Terez dren Devin McNamara, Tara Hajdu, 84 years old, a long- (Stephen) Beseda, Christie time resident of Claverack, NY (Matt) Bacchioni and four great passed away peacefully on grandchildren, Jackson McNaFebruary 26, 2021 after a long mara, Scarlett and Talia Beseda illness. and Harper Bacchioni. She was Born in Hungary, predeceased by her February 28, 1936, son Sandor (Shawn) Jr., she immigrated to the and her granddaughter United states in DeJaclyn Abatecola. cember of 1956 with A Mass of Christian her husband Sandor.

Burial will be celebrated Terez was employed at 11:00AM, Wednesby NYNEX Telephone day March 3, 2021 from Company in Albany Holy Trinity St. Mary’s until her retirement in Parish in Hudson. InterHajdu 1994. She was a comment will be in Cedar municant and longtime member Park Cemetery. of Holy Trinity St. Mary’s Parish.

The family of Terez would like She will be remembered for her to thank the staff at Pine Haven caring, loving personality, her Nursing Home for their care and beautiful smile, and her deli- kindness throughout her resicious Hungarian cooking. dence there.

Terez is survived by her In lieu of flowers, the family husband Sandor, and her two requests that memorial contridaughters Suzanne (James) butions be made to Holy Trinity McNamara and Terez (Richard) St. Mary’s Parish 429 East Allen Abatecola. She also leaves be- St. Hudson, NY.

Register-Star www.facebook.com/HudsonRegisterstar

www.facebook.com/CatskillDailyMail

VALATIE, N.Y. – Rev. Robert E. DeLeon, C.S.C., 72, died at Albany Medical Center, Albany, N.Y., on Friday, February 26, 2021 after an extended illness.

He was born on April 6, 1948 in Guilderland, N.Y., to Robert E. and Ann Jacqueline (Mabeus) DeLeon. He graduated from the Vincentian Institute, which was associated with St. Vincent de Paul Parish in Albany. The Holy Cross brothers administered and staffed that school from 1935 until it closed. The Holy Cross brothers were instrumental in helping him to discern a call to the religious life. He was received into the novitiate on August 22, 1966, and made his First Profession on January 26, 1968. He made his Final Profession on August 18, 1973 as a Holy Cross brother.

In 1971, he was assigned to teach English and Theology at Cardinal Mooney High

School in Rochester, N.Y. He Medical Center in Bridgeport, continued this ministry until Conn., serving there until 2000.

1978, when he was assigned In 2001 he became Chaplain as Director of Campus Ministry for the Holy Cross Brothers at for Bishop McNamara St. Joseph Center (VaHigh School in Forestlatie, N.Y.) where he ville, Md. During the has served ever since. next three summers, He felt completely at and then fulltime for home serving with and two years, he earned for the Brothers of Holy credits in Clinical PasCross, many of whom toral Education. In he knew for just about 1983 he was assigned his whole life. During as Staff Chaplain for St. much of this time (2002 Joseph Medical Cento 2019) he served as DeLeon ter, South Bend, Ind. It Chaplain for the Albany was during this time that he was Medical Center (Albany, N.Y.). ordained to the priesthood (on In his final days, they cared for June 15, 1985), after earning Fr. Bob after so many years of his Master of Divinity from the his care for them.

University of Notre Dame (Notre Fr. Bob was preceded in Dame, Ind.). death by his parents. He is surIn 1987 Fr. Bob was assigned vived by his siblings: Kathleen as Director of Pastoral Care for (Paul) Degener, Thomas (Fran) Samaritan Hospital in Troy, N.Y. DeLeon, Richard (Susan Faith) In 1990 he became Director of DeLeon, Diane DeLeon, and Pastoral Care for St. Vincent’s Laurene Walsh. Fr. Bob is also

survived by numerous nieces and nephews, and grand nieces and nephews.

There will be a closed funeral liturgy at St. Joseph Center in Valatie, N.Y. in keeping with current safety guidelines.

Burial will follow in St. Joseph of Holy Cross cemetery on the grounds. A public liturgy will be held once that is possible for Fr. Bob and all those who have died during the pandemic. Raymond E. Bond Funeral Home of Valatie is in charge of the arrangements.

Memorial contributions in support of the mission and ministries of the Congregation of Holy Cross can be made to: United States Province of Priests and Brothers, Office of Development, 500 Washington Street, North Easton, MA 02356-1299 or online at https:// donate.holycrossusa.org

Mae Benedetto Ullstrom

John (Dubber) Laurella

Mae Benedetto Ullstrom of Schwendimann. She also had Greenville died peacefully at St. many loving cousins, nieces, Peter’s Nursing & Rehabilita- and nephews from the Benetion Center on Saturday, Feb- detto and DiStefano families. ruary 27, 2021. Mae was born Mae enjoyed many years of on July 10, 1933 and was the golf at Thunderhart Golf Course daughter of the late Leonard in the couples and women’s and Mary Benedetto. league and she was She was predeceased a part time cashier at by her husband Bill Bryant’s Supermarket.

Ullstrom in October of Mae belonged to the 2019 and her grandson Golden Years Club in Jeffrey Kinn in March Greenville and enjoyed of 2015. Mae’s famall the bus trips and ily came from Italy and Sunday dinners with settled in Cairo, NY the group. She also where she grew up as socialized with many Ullstrom one of seven brothers of her girlfriends playand sisters. Mae is survived by ing cards and dominoes over her three children, Darlene (Bri- the years. Her family meant an) Kinn of Greenville, Jacque- the world to her and she will line O’Halloran of Greenville, be greatly missed. We love you and Michael (Darlene) Ross of Mom. Milton, VT. Mae was blessed There will be no funeral arwith her grandchildren John rangements and a private (Erin) Kinn, Michael Kinn, Daniel graveyard service will be held Kinn, Garry (Laura) O’Halloran, in the spring in the GreenKristin (Eric) Schwendimann ville Cemetery. Arrangements and 7 great grandchildren, by A.J. Cunningham Funeral Lauren, Jordan and Jeffrey Home, Greenville. CondolencKinn, Palmer Liv and Clyde es can be posted at ajcunningO’Halloran, and Aidan and Lily hamfh.com.

John (Dubber) Laurella age daughter Bree Laurella (James) 67, left his earthly life to be with and grandson Nicholas Willette. his savior Jesus Christ on Febru- Also left to mourn Dubber are his ary 28, 2021.

Uncle and Aunt Joseph (Connie) Dubber was loved by all who Sciutto and many cousins. knew him, and was a cherished Dubber attended Hudson son, husband, brother, City schools and after father and grandfather many years of service as well as a friend to all retired from the Hess who knew him, and that Corporation but conwould be most of Cotinued to work for Baldlumbia County! Dubber win and Sons for many was famous for his way years. In his younger with words. Whatever years he was open to he thought, came out of learning new skills and his mouth regardless of was an avid carpenter, the company present at plumber, mechanic and Laurella the time. In other words, paver. He had an innate he had no filters. ability to repair most anything In his early years Dubber was and was always busy doing a communicant of Mt. Carmel something!

Church in Hudson and believe it At Dubber’s request, there or not, he spent some time in the will be no calling hours. Please service of the church as an alter remember him as the colorful boy. character he was, and celebrate Dubber was the son of the his life by making a donation to late Ralph Laurella and Rita the Columbia Greene Humane (Sciutto) Laurella and is sur- Society, 111 Humane Society vived by his beloved wife, Nu- Road, Hudson, NY 12534. bia Laurella, sister Rita Laurella Arrangements through D’Onofrio (David Van Leuven), M.Grimaldi Funeral Home Chabrother Joseph (Beth) Laurella, tham, NY.

Columbia-Greene

David Jeffrey Neff David Jeffrey Neff, 61, born December 8, 1959, passed away on January 15, 2021 in Birmingham, AL. David was known as Jeff to many of his family and friends in High Falls, NY and Catskill, NY where he lived during his younger years.

He was the son of Karen Trowbridge Neff Scarcelli and David John Neff, both deceased.

Later, in Gainesville, FL and Birmingham, AL, friends have known him as David.

Throughout his time, Jeff felt most at home in the outdoors

for both recreation and employment. Early years on and around the Neff farm in Kyserike, High Falls, NY set him on this path.

His uncle, Will Neff, who survives him, resides at the farm today. Like many in this neck of the woods, Jeff hunted, fished, and enjoyed caring for the land.

He liked working hard, among other occupations, tending grounds in Gainesville.

Jeff is survived by his uncle, Wilfred H. Neff (Susan); two aunts, Joanne D. Andrews of Trumansburg, NY and Linda J.

Martin of High Falls and various cousins. He is preceded in death by his parents; step-father, Anthony Scarcelli; brother,Thomas Scarcelli, several aunts and uncles, siblings of his father and step-father. He leaves friends and family in both the north and south who remember his distinctive voice and laugh, and cared deeply for him.

Traver & McCurry funeral home in Catskill is assisting the family. Interment will take place at a later date when safe travel allows.

MEDIA

Walter M. Zincio, passed macaroni and cheese, and his away at his home in Stockport recipe will remain a secret. on February 28, 2021. Walter Walter is survived by his lovwas surrounded by his loved ing wife of 55 years Carol. Also ones as he transitioned into surviving are three children, Wilthe afterlife. Walter was born in liam Zincio and his wife Kera, Brooklyn, NY to John and Helen Curt Zincio and his wife Ellen, Zincio who later relocated to Co- and Stephanie Fronczak and lumbia County. Walter attended her husband William. Walter Germantown Central School, has six grandchildren whom and joined the Army in he loved dearly, Abby, 1965 at the age of 20.

Chase, Briella and IsaA year later, he married belle Zincio, and Sarah the love of his life Carand Alex Fronczak. ol. Walter served his Also surviving are his country in Vietnam as a sister Susan LoGuidice Crew Chief in the Aviaand her husband Tony, tion Division. After his and brother Michael Army service, he went Zincio and his wife Maon to become a welder ria. Over and out to all Zincio by trade, and retired as friends and family. a dock builder for Local 1556.

Funeral services at the Bates Walter had a great passion for & Anderson-Redmond & Keethe outdoors and was an avid ler Funeral Home are Thursday hunter, who enjoyed the bounty March 4, at 10:00am. Visitation of the land for many years. His hours at the funeral home are other passion was the Buffalo Wednesday from 3:00-7:00pm.

Bills. He was a diehard fan who Interment will be in Gerald B.H. enjoyed many games at the sta- Solomon National Cemetery. In dium. Walter volunteered at the lieu of flowers, memorial conVA Hospital in Albany and drove tributions may be made to VA many Veterans to their appoint- Stratton Voluntary Service 113 ments. He was famous for his Holland Ave. Albany, NY 12208.

Rev. Robert E. DeLeon

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Copake, N.Y. (518) 329-2121 Pine Plains, N.Y. (518) 398-7777

Attorney General nominee Garland advances to vote on Senate floor

By Todd Ruger CQ-Roll Call

WASHINGTON — The Senate Judiciary Committee advanced the nomination of Merrick Garland to be attorney general by a bipartisan vote Monday, setting up a potential final floor vote on confirmation as early as this week.

The 15-7 vote was expected, as senators from both parties had indicated they supported Garland leaving his longtime spot on the federal appeals court in Washington to run the Justice Department.

Illinois Democratic Sen. Richard J. Durbin, the committee chairman, said there wasn’t much left to say about Garland and called him “a man of extraordinary qualifications.”

“His life has been dedicated to public service and advancing values that are vital to the Justice Department’s functioning: integrity, independence, fidelity to the rule of law and a commitment to equal justice for all,” Durbin said.

Sen. Charles E. Grassley of Iowa, the panel’s top Republican, voted for Garland but aired concerns about how he would act on any Biden administration policies on gun control, the death penalty and illegal immigration.

“It’ll be up to Judge Garland to stand up to efforts to turn the Justice Department into an

arm of the perfect progressive wing of the Democratic Party, as happened under President Obama,” Grassley said.

And Texas Republican Sen. John Cornyn, who voted to advance the nomination, raised concerns that Garland had not clearly committed to continuing a special counsel investigation by John Durham into the origins of the department’s probe into connections between Donald Trump’s campaign and Russian operatives.

Sens. Thom Tillis of North Carolina and Lindsey Graham of South Carolina also voted for Garland.

Republican senators who voted against Garland were Ted Cruz of Texas, Mike Lee of Utah, Ben Sasse of Nebraska, Josh Hawley of Missouri, Tom Cotton of Arkansas, John Kennedy of Louisiana and Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee.

Cruz and Lee cited concerns about Garland’s answer on the Durham probe issue and what they described as refusals to answer questions on immigration enforcement and more, and no commitment to back the Second Amendment protections for gun ownership.

Cruz, Hawley and Kennedy were among senators who voted on Jan. 6 to reject Electoral College votes from states where the results were certified and uncontested other than allegations about

irregularities in the presidential election from the losing candidate himself, Trump.

And those allegations consisted mainly of a toxic mix of lies, misinformation, conspiracy theories and bogus legal arguments that state and federal judges — even those Trump appointed — quickly booted from court. Those allegations also fueled the Trumpinspired mob that attacked the Capitol on Jan. 6 as Congress counted the electoral votes.

Garland, who said his first meeting would be about the investigation into the Jan. 6 attack, breezed through his confirmation hearing last month, leaning on his reputation as a centrist and history as a former terrorism prosecutor.

Garland also avoided controversial statements in his written answers to committee members that show the breadth of contentious issues he will face if confirmed as the nation’s top law enforcement officer.

HENDERSON OIL & PROPANE 24 HOUR QUALITY SERVICE AUTOMATIC DELIVERY

5 W. Bridge St. - 943-3535

W.W. HENDERSON & SON Inc. Monuments Cemetery Lettering

VITO LAWRENCE SACCO Sacco-McDonald-Valenti Funeral Home 700 Town Hall Drive Hudson, New York 12534 • 518-828-5000 e-mail: smvfh700@gmail.com

M. GRIMALDI FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES 25 Railroad Ave., Chatham, N.Y. (518) 822-8332 Mario A. Grimaldi, Manager

ATTENTION FUNERAL DIRECTORS Obituaries, Death Notices or Funeral Accounts Should Be Submitted Before 2PM Daily For The Next Day’s Paper.

Notices should be emailed to:

obits@columbiagreene media.com

Call Patti to advertise your funeral home: (518) 828-1616 x2413

For

CURRENT OBITUARY LISTINGS be SURE to CHECK our WEBSITE: hudsonvalley360.com

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A6 Tuesday, March 2, 2021

Coxsackie-Athens Middle School announces the second quarter honor roll for 2020-2021 school year

EAGLE SCOUT PRESENTED WITH CHECK

COXSACKIE — CoxsackieAthens Middle School announces the High Honor Roll and Honor Roll for second quarter, 2020-21 school year.

GRADE 8

Contributed photo

Catskill Rotary Club Secretary Heather Bagshaw presents a check on behalf of the Club to Dylan Osswald for his Eagle Scout project commemorating the CHS Class of 2020.

Cairo-Durham Middle School announces second quarter honor roll for 2020-2021 school year CAIRO — Cairo-Durham Middle School announces the second quarter honor roll for the 2020-2021 school year.

GRADE 8 Principal’s Honor Roll: Jessica Baeckmann, Kevin Feeney, Rose Fucito, Rachel Maggio, Natalie McGuire, Tenley O’Connell, Kaylan Rennig, Luciana Ross, Carly Simmons, Drew Warner, Lauren Zecca.

High Honor Roll; Hanna Budz, Neera Halvorsen, Julia Herbek, Kaylee Ireland, Danasia King, Alan Lopez-Agustin, Anthony Panicola, Michael Ready, Loki Rhoades. Lenesha Sanpal, Lindsay Shelhamer, Ryan Shelhamer, Loretta Stalter.

Honor Roll: Ally Barnett, Gabriel Davis, Gabriel Dugan, Adam Henry, Dakotah Plank, Jenna Relyea, Andrew

Searing-Burke, William Stallbohm.

GRADE 7 Principal’s Honor Roll: Avery Amoroso, Dylan Bennett, Kingston Czakjowski, Addison Hall, Nathaniel Porter, Aishwarya Thakur, Grace VanGurp, Issabella Zelinsky.

High Honor Roll; Alexander Bender, Dominique Crianza, Alexis Hammond, Aaylla Heines, Joseph Kahle, Austen Morgan, Nicholas Olivett, Alaina Porter, Sophia Rennig, Logan Rhoades, Luca Rhoades, Kaitlyn Russell.

Honor Roll: Maureen Allen, Wyatt Cammarata, Amiliana DuHart, Chase Kelly, Cloey Kinney, Jade Mancuso, Nicolo Martines, Emily Moon, Fionn Mooney, Andrew Moran, Bridget Murphy, Jonathan Saad, Oliver Schrull, Dacota

Snyder, Nathaniel Underwood, Logan Walz, Joseph Zindell Jr.

GRADE 6 Principal’s Honor Roll: Aiden Choinsky, Madeline Gouza, Savana Krom, Shiree Rooney, Grace Snedeker.

High Honor Roll; Stephen Brandow Jr., Nia DeRose, Matthew Dewitt, Gabriel DiPrima, Isabel Newkirk, Mason Plank, Lenor Rhoades, Logan Simmons, Nevaeh Sprague.

Honor Roll: Tanner Bergm Jayleigh Bleau, Lilyanne Dauphin, Katarina Estep, Brenna Fabiano, Asila Kahler, Gianna Lendin, Aria McCabe, Gia Palmer, Anna Palmieri, Angelina Pitcher, Charlotte Rae, Gabrielle Rae, Ethan RemsRogers, Edward Rose, Sara Speikers.

Hunter Elementary School 20202021 second quarter honor roll HUNTER — Hunter Elementary School announces the second quarter honor roll for the 2020-2021 school year.

GRADE 6 Superintendent’s Honor Roll: Linsey Bellinger, Lily Constable, Ian Gilmore, William Schnerider.

Principal’s Honor Roll:

Blake Cameron, Chassidy Campfield, Rupert Conybeare, Elijah Firmalino, Chase Fletcher.

Honor Roll: Melinda Bates.

GRADE 5 Superintendent’s Honor Roll: Grady Maul, Paige Rinaldi.

Principal’s Honor Roll:

Thorne Agosto, Chales Dean, Elijah Gracia, Nikolai Vishnyakov.

GRADE 4 Superintendent’s Honor Roll: Philip Myhre, Mason Streich.

Principal’s Honor Roll: Caitlin Lesuer, Ella Jones.

Honor Roll: Hailey Miller.

Ashokan Watershed Stream Management program accepting applications for projects SHOKAN — The Ashokan Watershed Stream Management Program is now accepting applications for stream management projects in the Ashokan Reservoir watershed.

Eligible applicants include local, county, state or federal government agencies; 501(c)3 organizations; and secondary school districts, colleges, or universities. For-profit organizations are only eligible to apply for research, assessment, and monitoring projects.

Funding is available for

projects that improve water quality and stream stability, public stream infrastructure, stream access and recreation, flood hazard mitigation, and public knowledge about stream stewardship.

Applications are due by March 10. For more information and application materials, visit the website http:// ashokanstreams.org/projects-funding/.

This is the first of three grant funding rounds in 2021.

The AWSMP will announce the next funding round in

June 2021.

Funding for the Ashokan Watershed Stream Management Implementation grant program is provided by the NYC Department of Environmental Protection and administered by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ulster County. The AWSMP is a collaboration between the agencies and the Ulster County Soil and Water Conservation District.

For more information, contact the AWSMP at 845-6883047.

High Honor Roll: Aubrey Adamo, Gabriella Ames, Ethan Benson, Kailey Brynda, Juliana Caringi, Matthew Carle Jr., Edmund Chan, Addison Chimento, Brayden Conrad, Joseph Cooper, Cody DeRose, Amanda Frank, Brady Gardner, Emily Gates, Thomas Gibney, Briana Gordiano, Julia Grounds, Nicoelle Hathaway, Kenneth Hetrick III, Trinity Hillmann, Leslie Hinrichsen, Susan Humphrey, Anna Inzerillo, Emma Kinch, Jace Kirwan, Matthew Kunz, Isaac Lasher, Salvatore Lento, Jacob Luvera, John Luvera III, William Martin, Alex Miller, Brittany Mosley, Christopher Mozzillo, Neil Murphy, Adlyn Nicolosi, Hannah Osborn, Isaac Parde, Lorna Pigott, Jackson Purdy, Kasey Purdy, Piper Quinto, Ainsley Rausch, Ronin Rausch, Shiloh Robles, Ryan Rulison, Andrew Sager, Timothy Shutter, Alexander Slater, Alexia Strom-Warren, Coral Vizzie, Elizabeth Wagner, Leigha Wiley, Brendan Woytowich.

Honor Roll: Anthony Beeman, Skyler Benjamin, Chaese Carey, Carolina Cortez, Drew Pearlstein, Zackary Tergeoglou.

GRADE 7

High Honor Roll: Georgia Banik, Isabella Bushane, Tristan Canning, Landen Clark, Sophia Collier, Kevin Cortez, Sophia Curik, Asa Decker, Danielle Deering, Abby Farwell, Zadock Favicchio, Carla Flach, Hailey Gibney, Leah Hinkein, Claire Hubert, Gabriella Jollie, Brooke Kelly, Meloney Komaromi, Collin Kreplin, Hannah Lauria, Gavin Macie, Myla Meacher, Jason Miller, Gracie Quigley, Nathan Rausch, Ethan Ravenscroft, Liam Ross, Christopher Salvino, Camryn Slater, Payton Slater, Eamonn Tighe, Isabella Wagner, Logan Weinstein.

Honor Roll: Tatum Butler.

GRADE 6 High Honor Roll: Kenley Adamo, Skye Anatriello, Jadelynn Anderson, Athena Beers, Taylor Bower, Armand Caringi, Brook Carver, Caleb Collins, Avery Conrad, Ryker Cox, Daniel Crimmins, Michael Deering, Madison DeRose, Kaden Earle, Nicholas Favicchio, Wyatt Ferrier, Nico Galante, Remi Galloway, Joseph Garland V, Grace Graff, Jacob Grounds, Lexi Haas, Charlotte Hans, Nathaniel Hodor, Kendall Hoffman, Benjamin Hoglund, Ava Krstovich, Madelyn Lackie, Brenna Lu, Samantha Marsh, Florence Martin, Eli Maurer, Mahala McDonald, Zachary Millett, Mackensie Moore, Jayson Perry, Landon Portu,

Ethan Presto, Anna Purdy, Gavin Quigley, Jaiden Quinones, Emma Roberg, Kiernan Russo, Christian Serey, Kaleb Slater, Kierra Smith, Michael Styga, Camerin Taylor, Clint VanKuren, Kayla VanValkenburg, Tyler Vedder, Reese Vizzie, Samuel West.

Honor Roll: Tessa Coleman, Charles Riley, Dustin Rose, Noah Rulison, Sawyer Sitcer, Logan Snyder, Mason Tetro, Darin Vail, Cameron VanAlphen.

GRADE 5 High Honor Roll: Alessandro Agovino, Riley Blum, Morgan Boehlke, Adrianna Breault, Fernando Cancel, Gabriel Carcamo, Molly Cooper, Aiden Cramer, Matthew Deering, Rylee Gardner, Annabelle Hagen, Samantha Hagen, Owen Lu, Weston Martin, Collin McIlroy, Graidyn Miller, Nicole Multari, Roman Multari, Evelyn Parde, Robert Pautz, Stella Phoenix, Noah Rausch, Brody Robinson, Avery Saxton, Kyle Scott, Parker Seaburg, Hudson Seekamp, Amelia Stewart, Yulie Tovar, Leah Walker, Jason Wiley.

Honor Roll: Robert Carl, Avalon Chestnut, Savannah Coburn, Bryce Cole, Kaden Farwell, Donovan Kusisto, Ronin Lewoc, Ethan Miller, Isabella O’Connor, Elias Ouzi, Isabella Phillips, Alex Stumpf, Noah Woodard.

Evan Tims ‘19 named 2021-2022 Luce Scholar by the Henry Luce Foundation ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON — The Henry Luce Foundation announced that Evan Tims ’19 has been named a 2021-2022 Luce Scholar.

The Luce Scholars Program is a nationally competitive fellowship program launched by the Henry Luce Foundation in 1974 to enhance the understanding of Asia among potential leaders in American society.

Tims is one of 18 finalists (chosen from among 164 semifinalists from over 70 participating colleges and universities) selected for the new class of Luce Scholars.

After working with Luce in the coming months to choose the organization and country in Asia where he will be placed, he plans to explore the field of climate justice, relationships between nature and culture, and the future-oriented practices of social change, as well as write stories and novels that explore the changing global environment.

“My focus is on finding ways to address the climate crisis through interdisciplinary and intersectional leadership. Despite the unique challenges of COVID-19 this year, I believe that global connectivity and understanding are more critical than ever.” said Tims.

“I’m grateful to Luce for the opportunity to follow my curiosity and passion in a completely new sociocultural and geographic context. Given the necessity for international collaboration in combating the climate crisis, Luce provides a critical avenue for developing global connection and understanding.”

Tims is a police misconduct investigator, climate fiction writer and researcher.

Growing up in coastal Maine, he developed an early interest in the relationship between narrative, social justice, and environmental change.

At Bard, Tims received a

Evan Tims

joint BA degree in human rights and written arts, two fields that allowed him to explore formulations of rights and cultural attentiveness to injustice through a variety of lenses.

While at Bard, Evan won two Critical Language Scholarships that funded Bangla studies in Kolkata, India. Tims’ Senior Project explored the intersections between climate and social justice using a combination of experimental fiction and academic research.

He received the Bard Written Arts Prize and the Christopher Wise Award in environmentalism and human rights for his thesis, which he later published in shortened form in Mapping Meaning: The Journal.

His passion for human rights led him to become an investigator for the Civilian Complaint Review Board of New York City (CCRB), the largest police oversight agency in the United States.

Tims ultimately hopes to

spend his career addressing the social harm engendered by the climate crisis through the perspective of human rights.

The Luce Scholars Program provides stipends, language training, and individualized professional placement in Asia for 15-18 Luce Scholars each year, and welcomes applications from college seniors, graduate students, and young professionals in a variety of fields who have had limited exposure to Asia.

The program, open to both U.S. citizens and permanent residents, is unique among American-Asian exchanges in that it is intended for young leaders who have had limited experience of Asia and who might not otherwise have an opportunity in the normal course of their careers to come to know Asia.

For more information, visit hluce.org/programs/ luce-scholars.

CMYK

Health & Fitness

www.HudsonValley360.com

Tuesday, March 2, 2021 A7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

The American Academy of Audiology celebrates March 3 as World Hearing Day RESTON, Va. — In 2007, the World Health Organization designated March 3 as World Hearing Health Day in order to raise awareness to the growing numbers of those suffering from hearing loss and the importance of hearing health care. In 2017, the NIH National Institute on Deafness & Other Communication Disorders stated that 48 million Americans suffer some type of hearing loss. And, in 2020, the WHO stated that approximately 466 million people worldwide have disabling hearing loss — 34 million of these are children. It’s estimated that, by 2050, approximately 900 million people worldwide (or, one in every 10) will have disabling hearing loss. The numbers continue to grow annually.

During the pandemic, many have recognized hearing difficulties due to masks. A number of these are people who have been compensating for hearing difficulties through lip reading and use of visual cues.

Some realized they were lip reading but also denied they had hearing loss while others have not recognized the extent of their decreased hearing acuity until they could no longer read lips.

The American Academy of Audiology is focused on educating the public on hearing loss, diagnosis, prevention and treatment. “The growing health problem of hearing loss is often unrecognized in U.S. adults, adolescents and children and it leads to a long list of problems including depression, isolation, academic delays, impaired communication and cognitive decline. We are grateful that this awareness day was

created to shine a light on the significance of hearing loss,” said Angela Shoup, president of the American Academy of Audiology. Shoup is also the executive director of the Callier Center for Communication Disorders and a professor of Speech, Language and Hearing in the School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences at the University of Texas at Dallas. “We also look to this day to help educate the public on the importance of seeing an audiologist for professional evaluation and management of hearing and balance difficulties.”

As the baby boomer population ages, more Americans are facing hearing health challenges. According to the National Institutes of Health NIDCD, approximately 20 percent of American adults aged 20 to 69 have some trouble with hearing and approximately 28.8 million could benefit from the use of hearing aids.

While age is still the greatest factor in hearing loss, many younger people also experience hearing problems due to a number of factors, including exposure to loud music and noises, both recreational and occupational. Among adults aged 70 and older with hearing loss who could benefit from hearing aids, fewer than one in three (30 percent) has ever used them. With adults aged 20 to 69 only approximately 16 percent of those who would benefit from hearing aids has ever used them.

“Audiologists are the experts in hearing health,” Shoup explained. “Anyone suspecting a hearing issue should see an audiologist who will complete a careful evaluation to gauge the impact of

hearing difficulties on quality of life and activities of daily living, and complete testing to assess sensitivity to sounds of various pitches, ability to understand complex sound patterns such as speech, and physiologic evaluations of various structures in the auditory pathway. This information can then be used to develop individualized treatment recommendations that may include device selection and optimization, as well as supportive counseling and guidance through a customized hearing rehabilitation plan.”

Some signs of hearing loss may include: Suddenly having to turn up the volume of the television, radio, or stereo and having other family members complain that the volume is too loud.

Difficulty understanding people speaking to you and asking people to repeat themselves.

Difficulty with phone conversations and understanding the other person.

Sudden inability to hear the door bell, the dog barking, and other household sounds.

People telling you that you speak too loudly.

Ringing in the ears.

School-aged children with hearing loss will sometimes exhibit poor school performance because they can’t understand the teacher assignments or classroom interactions. If hearing loss has been present from a young age, they often don’t recognize the loss and can’t identify the problem.

For more information or to find an audiologist, go to www.howsyourhearing.org.

March is Red Cross Month, a time to give back to your communities POUGHKEEPSIE — As Red Cross Month kicks off on March 1 on the heels of recordbreaking natural disasters and a global pandemic, the organization asks local residents to join its lifesaving mission.

One year since the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic, the American Red Cross with its dedicated team of volunteers continue to step up to address the deep and diverse needs of individuals and families reeling from the coronavirus and disasters large and small.

In addition to daily disaster relief, regular blood drives, and safety and preparedness programs, the Red Cross has expanded its endeavors to address the emotional needs of families coping with loss as a result of COVID-19.

“The past year has been overwhelming for many in our community, and yet through it all, people are caring for one another,” said Kevin Coffey, Regional CEO, American Red Cross Eastern New York Region. “When help can’t wait, we provide families with the support they need during emergencies. During Red Cross Month in March, we honor this humanitarian spirit and ask you to join us by donating, giving blood, volunteering or taking a class to learn lifesaving skills.”

In Eastern New York and across the country, trained Red Cross disaster mental

health and spiritual care volunteers have had more than 53,000 conversations to provide emotional support to people in 2020 — which had the greatest number of billiondollar disasters in a single year.

In our region alone, the Red Cross responded to nearly 600 local disasters providing relief to more than 2,300 people affected by fires, floods, and other emergencies. Many of our volunteers deployed across the country to respond to wildfires, floods, and hurricanes.

In addition, trained volunteers have provided free crisis counseling through the Red Cross Virtual Family Assistance Center for grieving families during COVID-19.

“These families are dealing with the emotional trauma of losing a loved one, while facing logistical challenges caused by this public health emergency,” said Tara Hughes, Northeast Division Disaster Mental Health Advisor, who is leading the Virtual Family Assistance Center program. “We’re really helping them figure out what their needs are and then looking to do all we can to navigate those processes and then get them to where they need to be. The volunteers we have are amazing people and they have been stepping up to the plate to do this.” To learn more or request support, visit redcross. org/vfac or call 833-492-0094.

For nearly 80 years, U.S. presidents have proclaimed

March as Red Cross Month to recognize people giving back through its lifesaving mission — which is powered by more than 90 percent volunteers.

The Red Cross is proud that an average of 90 cents of every dollar we spend is invested in delivering care and comfort to those in need.

HOW TO HELP You can help ensure that families don’t face emergencies alone — especially during a pandemic: DONATE: Support our Disaster Relief efforts at redcross. org/GivingDay. A gift of any size makes a difference to provide shelter, food, relief items, emotional support and other assistance. Your donation will be part of our annual Giving Day on March 24 to aid families in need across the country.

VOLUNTEER: Visit redcross.org/Volunteer today for most-needed positions and local opportunities.

GIVE BLOOD: If you’re healthy and feeling well, make an appointment at redcrossblood.org. Your donation can make a lifesaving difference for a patient in need. As a thank you, those who come to give blood, platelets or platelets or plasma on March 15-26 will receive a Red Cross T-shirt, while supplies last.

For more information on supporting the American Red Cross, go to our website: redcross.org.

Red Cross calls for healthy blood donors following severe weather POUGHKEEPSIE — Record-breaking cold and winter storms across much of the U.S. has forced the cancellation of hundreds of American Red Cross blood drives in about 30 states and caused more than 15,000 blood and platelet donations to go uncollected. The Red Cross is urging healthy individuals, especially those with type O blood, to give now to ensure blood products are available for patient emergencies when help can’t wait.

Every day thousands of patients rely on lifesaving blood donations. The need for blood is constant, even during snowstorms and the COVID-19 pandemic. To help ensure lifesaving patient care isn’t impacted, individuals in areas unaffected by severe weather are urged to make appointments to donate by downloading the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org, calling 1-800-RED CROSS 1-800-733-2767) or enabling the Blood Donor Skill on any Alexa Echo device.

Tina Rocco knows firsthand how important it is to have blood on hospital shelves. After welcoming baby Gemma by cesarean section, she began hemorrhaging badly and was rushed back into the operating room. “I was later told it was several pints of blood and an amazing doctor that saved my life,” Rocco said. “That allowed me to hold my first daughter and go home all together as a family of three.”

Before that day, Rocco hadn’t known anyone who needed blood transfusions.

Now, this grateful mother says, “You truly never know when you, or someone you

love, might need it.” Important COVID-19 information for donors The Red Cross is testing blood, platelet and plasma donations for COVID-19 antibodies. The test may indicate if the donor’s immune system has produced antibodies to this coronavirus, regardless of whether an individual developed COVID-19 symptoms.

Red Cross antibody tests will be helpful to identify individuals who have COVID-19 antibodies and may now help current coronavirus patients in need of convalescent plasma transfusions. Convalescent plasma is a type of blood donation collected from COVID-19 survivors that have antibodies that may help patients who are actively fighting the virus. Plasma from whole blood donations that test positive for high levels of COVID-19 antibodies may be used to help COVID-19 patients.

COVID-19 antibody test results will be available within one to two weeks in the Red Cross Blood Donor App or donor portal at RedCrossBlood.org. A positive antibody test result does not confirm infection or immunity. The Red Cross is not testing donors to diagnose illness, referred to as a diagnostic test. To protect the health and safety of Red Cross staff and donors, it is important that individuals who do not feel well or believe they may be ill with COVID-19 postpone donation.

Each Red Cross blood drive and donation center follows the highest standards of safety and infection control, and additional precautions — including temperature checks, social

distancing and face coverings for donors and staff — have been implemented to help protect the health of all those in attendance. Donors are asked to schedule an appointment prior to arriving at the drive and are required to wear a face covering or mask while at the drive, in alignment with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention public guidance.

COLUMBIA COUNTY Church of St Joseph, 1820 Route 9, Stuyvesant, 1-7 p.m. March 8.

DUTCHESS COUNTY Regina Coeli, 2 Harvey St., Hyde Park, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. March 2.

Dutchess Junction Fire District, 75 Slocum Road, Beacon, 1-6 p.m. March 3.

Grace Bible Church, 158 Myers Corners Road, Wappingers Falls, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

March 5.

Millbrook Fire House, 20 Front St., Millbrook, 1-6 p.m.

March 9.

Veterans Building, 413 Main St., Beacon, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. March 11.

Poughkeepsie Galleria, 2001 South Road, Poughkeepsie, 1-6 p.m. March 11.

Poughkeepsie Galleria, 2001 South Road, Poughkeepsie, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

March 13.

GREENE COUNTY Catskill Elks Lodge Hall, 45 North Jefferson Ave., Catskill, noon-6 p.m. March 15.

ULSTER COUNTY Veterans of Foreign Wars, 708 East Chester St., Kingston, 1-6 p.m. March 8.

Veterans of Foreign Wars, 708 East Chester St., Kingston, 1-6 p.m. March 9.

Problem Gambling Awareness Month during March 2021 ALBANY — In honor of Problem Gambling Awareness Month (PGAM) in 2021, the New York Council on Problem Gambling (NYCPG) is challenging everyone across New York State — individuals, agencies and communities alike — to come together to face problem gambling. With gambling opportunities expanding at rapid rates in New York State and beyond, it’s imperative that all factions of the community, in all geographic areas of the state, join forces around the issue of problem gambling.

We need to collaborate to raise awareness of problem gambling, prevent any additional problems related to gambling, and get those in need to adequate support services in their own community.

According to the National Council on Problem Gambling, 2 million U.S. adults (1%) are estimated to meet criteria for severe gambling problems in a given year.

Another 4-6 million (2-3%) would be considered to have mild or moderate gambling problems; that is, they do not meet the full diagnostic criteria for gambling addiction but meet one of more of he criteria and are experiencing problems due to their gambling behavior. The effects of problem gambling are not isolated to the individual.

It’s been estimated that 8-10

additional people can be negatively affected by one person’s gambling behaviors (Petry 2005). These people include family members, friends, neighbors and even coworkers. If we account for individuals experiencing gambling problems and others who are affected, the estimate of those affected by problem gambling is between 64 and 80 million people.

NYCPG Executive Director Jim Maney stated, “The increase and availability of gambling opportunities in NYS coupled with the effects of COVID-19 have made the 2021 Problem Gambling Awareness Month the most important event highlighting problem gambling awareness and resources this year. It is imperative that we partner together to raise the awareness of problem gambling and make certain NY resident can access the services and resources that they need during these challenging times.”

PGAM is a time for everyone to join together to show how much we care about individuals, families and communities struggling with gambling problems. That’s why this year for PGAM, the New York Council on Problem Gambling is expanding its focus to engage all New Yorkers in problem gambling efforts. The materials and resources developed for PGAM 2021 will help individuals

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

explore their own struggles, support agencies who want to host Gambling Disorder Screening Day events and raise awareness of what’s being done across the state to face the issue of problem gambling.

If you are an individual concerned about your, or someone else’s, gambling activity, call your local Problem Gambling Resource Center to learn about supports and resources in your community.

If you are interested in learning more about problem gambling participate in one of our PGAM webinars.

If you’re a communityfocused organization, add problem gambling information to your outreach and education materials.

If you are a recovery support facility, create gamblingfree zones to ensure individuals feel safe from triggers.

If you are a mental health or addiction professional, host an event or screen all of your clients on Gambling Disorder Screening Day (March 9, 2021). If you are a New Yorker who cares about problem gambling, take the PGAM Facebook Video Challenge and tell the world why you care.

To access all the tools mentioned above, and to get involved in Problem Gambling Awareness Month 2021, visit NYProblemGambling.org/ Resources/PGAM.

#SupportRealNews

CMYK

A8 Tuesday, March 2, 2021

COVID From A1

complete 1,000 COVID-19 tests per day statewide.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Wadsworth as the first to conduct non-federal or U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention COVID-19 tests. The state tested more than 174,100 New Yorkers on Sunday, and has tested more than 200,000 people for the virus in 24 hours.

“It’s been exactly one year since we first identified COVID in New York, and while we’ve made incredible progress towards defeating it, testing and vaccinating more and more New Yorkers, we need to stay vigilant,” Gov. Andrew Cuomo said in a statement Monday. “Our ongoing effort to get shots in arms is producing increasing numbers of sites where New Yorkers can get vaccinated, but we’re going to need more supply to reach enough residents to put a serious dent in the virus’ spread.

Monday’s anniversary came and went without a COVID-19 update or briefing from Gov. Cuomo, who gained national attention, and won an Emmy award, for his daily televised coronavirus press conferences last year.

Monday marked one full week since Gov. Cuomo’s last public press appearance — his longest hiatus since last March — after two former aides accused the governor of sexual harassment last week and over the weekend.

Cuomo’s representatives did not respond to requests for comment Monday.

The state’s overall COVID-19 infection rate

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL continued to decline to 3.08% — down from a peak of 7.94% on Jan. 4. after the expected positivity spike this fall, winter and accompanying holiday season.

“It’s critical that New Yorkers continue to practice safe behaviors — washing hands, wearing masks and social distancing — while we’re still working to vaccinate a large portion of the population,” Cuomo said in a statement.

“This has been an incredibly long 365 days and there are more ahead, but New Yorkers have already shown unprecedented perseverance and toughness throughout this pandemic — now we just need to get to the light at the end of the tunnel.”

Columbia County added eight new cases Monday and 12 Sunday to its total of more than 3,500, but the local infection rate is flattening after the anticipated seasonal surge.

“We’ve sort of stabilized, [but] it’s out there — it’s in the community,” Columbia County Health Department Director Jack Mabb said Monday. “It’s not going to go away anytime soon. Our rolling positivity rate is under [3%] at this point in time, so it’s come back down to a place where we can start seeing some things open up as spring comes.”

The county peaked at more than 8% COVID-19 positivity in January at the height of this season’s coronavirus spike The county’s seven-day rolling average was 2.2%, with a 14-day rolling average of 2.6% Monday.

The Columbia County Department of Health reported the county’s first positive COVID case March 20.

Since then, the department has reported a total of 3,541

Courtesy of Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s office

Gov. Andrew Cuomo, center, speaks with a group of state and national health experts and officials March 2, 2020, during a COVID-19 briefing in the governor’s Manhattan office to announce the state’s first confirmed case.

positive COVID cases with 92 active positive cases as of Monday, including 90 residents in mandatory quarantine.

Eleven Columbia County residents are hospitalized because of virus complications, including two in intensive care, Mabb said.

“I think that some sense or some semblance of normalcy is coming back,” Mabb said.

“We’re approaching 9,000 Columbia County residents who have been vaccinated, so it’s obviously not a majority, but it’s getting up around 15% of people getting vaccinated, so were getting there.”

National COVID-19 vaccine supply is expected to increase after the FDA reviewed an Emergency Use Authorization and approved Janssen Pharmaceuticals/Johnson & Johnson single-dose coronavirus immunization over the weekend.

The state is expected to receive 164,800 doses of Johnson & Johnson’s vaccine this week after the state Clinical Advisory Task Force unanimously recommended its use Monday.

Tens of millions of New

Yorkers and eligible Americans across the country — including health workers, first responders, people with underlying conditions, teachers and people ages 65 and older — have been hard pressed to schedule a vaccine appointment because of limited supply.

County health departments can order the Johnson & Johnson vaccine on the state’s designated online form for localities, Mabb said Monday.

“I think its really a very positive sign for spring, that we are at where we’re at,” Mabb said.

“Our numbers are down and more vaccines are becoming available. “ “The only way to get back to some sense of normalcy, is to get a large portion of the population vaccinated.”

The department of health reported the county’s first COVID-related death March 28, with 87 total virus fatalities.

The county’s most recent COVID death occurred over the weekend.

The Twin Counties are seeing their lowest rates of new COVID-19 infections since last summer and early fall when many counties across New

York saw zero new cases, or new infections in the single digits, for several consecutive weeks.

COVID cases in Greene County reflect a steady decline, with 67 active cases reported Friday. The county peaked at 400 cases Jan. 7 — about two weeks after Christmas and dipped below 100 cases Feb. 11 for the first time in months.

“In the beginning of this, there was some roadblocks with PPE availability,” said Legislature Chairman Patrick Linger, R-New Baltimore.

“Our emergency services and emergency operations center had all the plans for [distribution], we just needed the equipment. There were roadblocks with testing and not having test kits, which we’ve worked through.

“Our level of success depends on your perspective,” Linger added. “If you’re somebody on a Friday afternoon looking for a test and we only do it once a week, then that doesn’t seem like it’s successful for that particular person.”

A total of 67 residents have died from the virus, including two deaths that were reported Friday.

Greene County public health officials have successfully figured out testing and virus response protocols over the last year, Linger said.

“They do a very good job at drive-thru tests and moving them around as needed,” he said.

County officials were forced to change gears at a moment’s notice during the pandemic, Linger said, adding communication between the state and county has been difficult at times.

“We’re flying the seat of our pants half the time because things get changed in middle of game,” he said. “I will say

Car From A1

helicopter in the parking lot of St. Mary’s Sacred Heart Church on Route 145 near the restaurant.

Route 145 between Stone Bridge Road Extension and county Route 67A was closed for several hours Saturday until the crash scene was cleared.

The car damaged the front wall of the Shamrock House on the left side of the building where the bar is located, police said.

The impact shattered a door and window and knocked down a support post for the front porch.

Wood and bricks were piled on the restaurant’s porch and

Bill Williams/Columbia-Greene Media

State police talk to patrons of the Shamrock House in East Durham after a car crashed into the building Saturday night.

that portion of the building was boarded up after the accident.

State police are leading the

ongoing investigation with assistance by Town of Durham Police.

The restaurant was closed

Photo courtesy of John C. Miller

Fire destroyed a home on Green Lake Road in Athens on Sunday morning.

Fire From A1

the home on fire, and then

spread to the inside.

Fire companies that assisted Leeds were: West Athens Limestreet, Catskill and Cairo. Town of Catskill

Ambulance also assisted at the scene.

All fire companies were reported back in service at 10:45 a.m.

Visit us at www.HudsonValley 360.com

Bill Williams/Columbia-Greene Media

Several people were injured at the Shamrock house in East Durham, after a car crashed into the building Saturday night.

Sunday. A message was posted to its website, shamrockhouse.com, over the weekend thanking the first responders

who came to the restaurant’s aid Saturday night.

The pub and Irish restaurant is open Thursday through

we’re in a better place to be able to handle all of this now after a year.”

The Greene County Legislature approved a budget that did not increase rates for taxpayers and anticipating up to a 20% cut in state aid, Linger said.

A lot of questions remain about the vaccine, Linger said.

“We hear from the CDC about not having to quarantine after receiving the second dose, but does that extend to a year or is it 90 days?” Linger said. “I think the more people that have the vaccine, the more we will be able to open up and move around as we’re normally used to.

Johnson & Johnson’s singledose vaccine could be a gamechanger, Linger added.

“Number one, it’s only dose, and all three of them seem to prevent the most severe symptoms, which will keep people out of the hospital, even if they get the virus,” Linger said. “In a county without a hospital, that’s a big deal for us.”

About 14.8% of New York’s roughly 19 million residents have received at least one of two required doses of the coronavirus vaccine to date.

About 8% of state residents have been fully vaccinated.

The state reported 2,954,858 New Yorkers have received one dose as of Monday afternoon, according to the state’s online COVID vaccine tracker.

More than 90% of the state’s vaccine supply delivered in the first 11 weeks, or since Dec. 14, has been administered.

Statewide virus hospitalizations increased 48 people to 5,307 patients Monday.

The state reported 80 New Yorkers died from COVID-19 on Sunday — down from more than 100 fatalities per day throughout February.

Sunday in March and April.

Restaurant owners and representatives did not return requests for comment Monday.

The Shamrock House was founded in 1938 by Patrick Kellegher, according to the restaurant’s website, and has been in business for 83 years.

East Durham Fire, Durham Ambulance and Greene County Paramedics were called by Greene County 911 to respond to the restaurant at about 6:50 p.m. Saturday after reports that a car crashed into the building and several people sustained injuries.

Fire officials requested mutual-aid assistance from Cairo Ambulance after arriving on scene.

CMYK

Sports

& Classifieds

Tuesday, March 2, 2021 B1

GIRLS BASKETBALL:

BOYS BASKETBALL:

Panthers top Titans for second victory Columbia-Greene Media

CRARYVILLE — Hailey Cascioli and Abby Taylor combined for 29 points to spark Chatham to a 36-20 victory over Taconic Hills in Friday’s high school girls basketball game at Taconic Hills High School.

Cascioli finished with 15 points and Abby Taylor contributed 14 to Chatham’s cause. Hannah Taylor chipped in with

B

Knicks’ balanced attack too much for Pistons. Sports, B2

Tim Martin, Sports Editor: 1-800-400-4496 / sports@registerstar.com or tmartin@registerstar.com

Tim Martin

SECTION

Knicks win third straight

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Williams leads Chatham past Taconic Hills

seven.

Izzabell Bosko and Skylar Waterhouse each had four points for Taconic Hills.

Chatham held quarterly leads of 6-4, 21-6 and 26-13.

Chatham (2-0) hosts Hudson on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., wile Taconic Hills goes to Hudson on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.

CHATHAM (36): H. See GIRLS B3

Kim Klement/USA TODAY

A general view of George M. Steinbrenner Field during the first inning between the New York Yankees and Toronto Blue Jays on Sunday.

For Yankees, having fans back in stadium like ‘getting back to your first at-bat’ Kristie Ackert New York Daily News

TAMPA — Just after one o’clock, the unfamiliar noise broke out. The usual routine of spring training — the announcing of the players, managers, coaches and staff of a minor-league version of what will happen in a month — was welcomed with an unusually loud and sustained, real live cheer of fans yelling and clapping.

The assistant bullpen coach and hitting coaches probably got the biggest cheers of their careers, because not only were the Yankees back at George M.

Steinbrenner Field for the first time in 2021, but so too were their fans.

“One of my favorite things is just the interactions in between innings and when you first run out there, the crowd, the energy, the roar and hearing them kind of yelling certain things, good things, bad things, it’s just you feed off of that,” Yankees slugger Aaron Judge said. “So, it was pretty exciting to finally have them back.

“I was sitting in a cold tub with Gleyber (Torres) and DJ (LeMahieu) and we’re kind See YANKEES B3

Tim Martin/Columbia-Greene Media

Chatham’s Jayshanwn Williams (11) battles for a rebund with Taconic Hills’ Damian Doty (20) and Neil Howard III during Friday’s high school boys basketball game at Chatham High School.

Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

CHATHAM — Chatham overcame a slow start and went on to defeat Taconic Hills, 6240, in Friday’s high school boys basketball game on Senior Night at Chatham High School.

Taconic Hills raced out to a 13-2 lead, but the Chatham fought back to take an 18-15 edge by the end of the first stanza. The Panther were up 28-22 at halftime and 48-31 after three quarters.

“We started out pretty sluggish which put us in a hole but I was proud of our guys to figure out a way to fight back,” Chatham coach J.B. Brantley said.

“I’m happy for our seniors who were able to get a victory on their senior night. We still have a lot work to do as we move forward into next week with three games.”

Jayshawn Williams led Chatham (2-0) with 20 points. Matt Thorsen and Tobias Jeralds

Tim Martin/Columbia-Greene Media

Chatham’s Spencer Ford (12) drives around Taconic Hills’ Koe Van Alstyne during Friday’s high school boys basketball game at Chatham High School.

added 11 apiece.

Zach Rowe was the top scorer for the Titans (0-2) with 14 points.

Chatham goes to CoxsackieAthens on Monday at 5:30 p.m. and Taconic hills hosts Hudson on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.

TACONIC HILLS (40): Van Alstyne 3-1-8, Howard 2-0-4, Preusser 1-0-3, Doty 1-0-2, Beck 1-0-2, Rowe 5-1-14, Miller 1-02, Hunter 1-0-3, Atwood 1-0-2.

Totals 16-2-40.

3-pointers: Rowe 3, Van Alstyne, Preusser, Hunter.

CHATHAM (62): Thorsen 4-2-11, Jackson 0-2-2, Kneller 2-0-4, Williams 8-3-20, Ford 3-0-8, Jeralds 5-1-11, Baccaro 3-0-6. Totals 25-8-62.

3-pointers: Ford 2, Williams, Thorsen.

Hudson 90, Coxsackie-Athens 50 CoXSACKIE — Hudson bounced back from a seasonopening loss to Greenville with a 90-50 triumph over Coxsacckie-Athens in Friday’s high school bys basketball game at Coxsackie-Athes High School.

The Bluehawks (1-1) led 21-9 after the first quarter of action and widened the gap to 50-24 at halftime. They led See BOYS B3

WRESTLING:

Greenville battles C-A in wrestling opener Columbia-Greene Media

COXSACKIE — Patroon Conference wrestling rivals Greenville and Coxsackie-Athens met in the season opener for both schools on Friday at Coxsackie-Athens High School.

With the season starting so late becaue of the coronavirus pandemic, team scores were not kept.

“With the way we are setting up matchups, a lot of coaches are electing to get more matches,rather than keeping team scores,” C-A coach Ryan Palmer explained. “Some rules prevent keeping team scores if kids are getting multiple matches,” Logan Campbell, Rocco Salvino, Joseph Martinez and Ryan Ulscht all posted two wins for C-A, while Kieran Cullen and Bernard Davis had two victories for Greenville.

Coxsackie-Athens and Greenville go to Tamarac on Tuesday at 6 p.m.

Results 110: Aidan Scarpinati (Coxsackie-Athens) over Neil Murphy (Coxsackie-Athens), 3-2; 118: Logan Campbell (Coxsackie-Athens) over Aidan Scarpinati (Coxsackie-Athens), Fall 1:51; 118: Rocco Salvino (Coxsackie-Athens) over Gage Decker (Coxsackie-Athens),

Matt Fortunato/Columbia-Greene Media

Coxsackie-Athens’ Logan Campbell (top) posted two wins in Friday’s high school wrestling match at Coxsackie-Athens High School.

Fall 4:23; 118: Rocco Salvino (Coxsackie-Athens) over Fielding (Matthew) Pilato (Nunez)

Coxsackie-Athens, Fall 3:44; 126: Logan Campbell (Coxsackie-Athens) over Max Rulison

(Coxsackie-Athens), Fall 2:24; 132: Varsity — Kieran Cullen (Greenville) over Josiah Decker (Coxsackie-Athens), Fall 1:04; 132: Varsity — Aidan Smedstad (Coxsackie-Athens) over Cameron Stanger (Greenville), Fall 1:15; 132: Varsity — Kieran Cullen (Greenville) over Aidan Smedstad (Coxsackie-Athens), Fall 2:20; 132: Varsity — Max Rulison (Coxsackie-Athens) over Cameron Stanger (Greenville), Fall 3:36; 138: Varsity — Bernard Davis (Greenville) over Schyler Caringi (Coxsackie-Athens), Fall 1:46; 138: Varsity — Josiah Decker (Coxsackie-Athens) over Eric Heath (Greenville), 15-14; 145: Varsity — Tommy Notabartolo (CoxsackieAthens) over Joseph Davis (Greenville), Fall 1:19; 145: Varsity — Bernard Davis (Greenville) over Tommy Notabartolo (Coxsackie-Athens), Fall 1:59; 145: Varsity — Schyler Caringi (Coxsackie-Athens) over Schuyler Wilson (Greenville), Fall 3:59; 152: Varsity — Joseph Martinez (Coxsackie-Athens) over Schuyler Wilson (Greenville), Fall 3:44; 152: Varsity — Joseph Martinez (Coxsackie-Athens) over Joseph Davis (Greenville), Fall 2:22; 160: Varsity — Devin O’Connor (Greenville) over James Barone (Coxsackie-Athens), Fall 4:18; 160: Varsity — Martin See WRESTLING B3

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B2 Tuesday, March 2, 2021

NBA roundup: Hot Heat roll to 6th straight win Field Level Media

Kendrick Nunn scored a team-high 24 points as the Miami Heat extended their winning streak to six games with a 109-99 victory over the Atlanta Hawks on Sunday in Miami.

Miami received 16 points and 13 rebounds from Bam Adebayo, while Precious Achiuwa and Tyler Herro each had 14 points. Goran Dragic, starting his first game for Miami since Feb. 5, had 13 points.

South Florida native John Collins returned home and had 34 points with 10 rebounds to lead Atlanta. Collins had 19 points in the third, his career high for a quarter. His 34 points were one short of his season high.

Atlanta also got 20 points and 14 rebounds from Clint Capela. The NBA’s leader in offensive rebounds, Capela collected nine. Hawks star Trae Young, who entered the game averaging 27.8 points, was held to just 15. He missed his first five shots and had just six points until 6:04 left in the fourth.

Lakers 117, Warriors 91 LeBron James scored 19 points with six rebounds, while making 7 of 12 shots in a season-low 24 minutes, as Los Angeles pounded visiting Golden State.

Markieff Morris contributed 13 points and eight rebounds, Alex Caruso also scored 13 and Dennis Schroder collected 12 points and six assists for the Lakers, who rested their starters in the fourth quarter.

Stephen Curry, who entered the game averaging 29.9 points per game, managed just 16 points, seven assists and three steals as the Warriors had their three-game winning streak end.

The Warriors lost Draymond Green late in the second quarter with a left ankle sprain.

Celtics 111, Wizards 110

Rhona Wise/USA TODAY

Atlanta Hawks forward Solomon Hill (18) defends Miami Heat center Bam Adebayo (13) during the first half at American Airlines Arena on Sunday.

Jayson Tatum scored 31 points, including the game-winning bucket with 4.7 seconds remaining, as shorthanded Boston edged visiting Washington.

Kemba Walker had 21 points and Daniel Theis added 20 for the Celtics, who won back-to-back games for the first time since Jan. 24-25 to even their record. Boston played without All-Star Jaylen Brown (left knee soreness).

Bradley Beal scored 46 points but missed his chance at a game-winner with one second remaining. He finished 16-of-29 with 11 free throws.

Russell Westbrook had 24 points and

11 rebounds, and Davis Bertans scored 20 as the Wizards lost for just the second time in their last nine games.

Bucks 105, Clippers 100 In a duel between NBA championship contenders, Giannis Antetokounmpo and the Bucks got the best of Kawhi Leonard and the Clippers in Milwaukee.

Antetokounmpo produced 36 points, 14 rebounds and five assists becoming the second player in Milwaukee history to score 35 or more points in four consecutive games. The Bucks, who won their fifth consecutive game,

ended the contest on a 9-0 run.

Leonard finished with 25 points and nine rebounds. Paul George had 16 points, seven rebounds and seven assists. Serge Ibaka totaled 15 points and 11 rebounds.

Hornets 127, Kings 126 Malik Monk converted a three-point play with 1.4 seconds remaining as Charlotte rallied in the final minute to defeat host Sacramento.

Monk finished with 21 points to go with P.J. Washington’s career-high 42 points. LaMelo Ball’s 24 points and 12 assists and Miles Bridges’ 13 points

NHL roundup: Chicago’s Patrick Kane hits milestone in win Field Level Media

Patrick Kane scored his 400th career goal with 10:50 remaining in the third period and the host Chicago Blackhawks pulled away over the final 20 minutes for a 7-2 rout of the Detroit Red Wings.

Kane became the fourth player in team history to score 400 goals for Chicago, joining Hall of Famers Bobby Hull (604) and Stan Mikita (541) along with Steve Larmer (406). He also became the 100th player in NHL history, 10th active player and ninth American-born player to reach the mark.

Kane’s milestone goal came when he fired a wrist shot that sailed over the left shoulder of goaltender Thomas Greiss.

It occurred a little over two minutes after Ryan Carpenter scored his second powerplay goal during Chicago’s five-goal binge in the third period.

Kane also had two assists, including a nifty drop pass for rookie Pius Suter’s seventh goal 92 seconds into the third that started the barrage. Chicago rookie goaltender Kevin Lankinen made a careerhigh 44 saves, including 20 in the opening period.

Nikita Zadorov, Dominik Kubalik and Alex DeBrincat also scored for the Blackhawks, with Sam Gagner and Evgeny Svechnikov finding the back of the net for Detroit.

Predators 3, Blue Jackets 1 Juuse Saros made 28 saves and Eeli Tolvanen scored the go-ahead goal on the power play as Nashville earned the backto-back sweep over visiting Columbus.

Nick Cousins and Erik Haula also scored for the Predators, who won for the fourth time in five games and beat Columbus for the fifth time in six meetings.

Making his first back-to-back starts in the regular season, Saros was locked in throughout the 60 minutes and allowed just a first-period goal by Columbus’ Kevin Stenlund.

also were a boost for Charlotte, which is 2-2 on what’s scheduled to be a sixgame road trip.

Buddy Hield scored 30 points for the Kings. Hield hit eight of 15 attempts from 3-point range. He eclipsed 1,000 made 3s for his career, doing so quicker than any player in NBA history as he appeared in his 350th game.

Suns 118, Timberwolves 99 Devin Booker scored a season-high 43 points on 15-of-26 shooting to lead Phoenix to the victory over Minnesota at Minneapolis.

Deandre Ayton scored 22 points on 9-of-11 shooting and collected 10 rebounds as the Suns won for the 14th time in their past 17 games. Dario Saric scored 13 points off the bench and Chris Paul added 11 points and matched his season high of 15 assists for Phoenix.

Anthony Edwards scored 24 points and Karl-Anthony Towns added 21 points and 10 rebounds for Minnesota, which owns an NBA-worst 7-28 record.

Minnesota is 0-4 under new coach Chris Finch and has allowed an average of 129.5 points during the span.

Grizzlies 133, Rockets 84 With Brandon Clarke and Justise Winslow pacing a strong bench performance, visiting Memphis rolled to a victory over Houston.

Clarke produced a double-double of 16 points and 12 rebounds while Winslow, a Houston native, thoroughly enjoyed his homecoming with 20 points on 8-for-12 shooting in just his fourth game this season. The Grizzlies amassed 85 bench points, including 32 in a runaway first half.

Memphis had plenty in reserve against the reeling Rockets, who saw their skid reach 11 consecutive games, the longest in the NBA this season.

Top 25 roundup: Butler upsets No. 8 Villanova Field Level Media

David Banks/USA TODAY

Chicago Blackhawks right wing Patrick Kane (88) and goaltender Kevin Lankinen (32) celebrate their win against the Detroit Red Wings at United Center on Sunday.

Capitals 3, Devils 2 Alex Ovechkin scored the game-winner and Ilya Samsonov made 19 saves to lead visiting Washington over New Jersey.

Tom Wilson had two assists, Jakub Vrana scored and had an assist and Nicklas Backstrom also scored once for Washington, which swept the two-game series in New Jersey after beating the Devils on Saturday.

Mikhail Maltsev and Yegor Sharangovich scored for the Devils, while goalie Mackenzie Blackwood made 20 saves in the losing effort.

Flyers 3, Sabres 0 James van Riemsdyk scored and recorded an assist during a three-goal second period, and Carter Hart made 28 saves for his second career shutout, as visiting Philadelphia blanked Buffalo for a third straight meeting.

Sean Couturier recorded his fifth goal in eight games this season and Michael Raffl also scored for Philadelphia, which outshot the hosts 38-28 to win its third in a row while coach Alain Vigneault earned his 700th career victory.

Even with the return of star Jack Eichel from a two-game absence with a lowerbody issue, Buffalo struggled again, offensively. However, the Sabres did hit the iron three times while falling to 0-5-1 in their last six home contests. Buffalo was last shut out in back-to-back games in March 2019.

Islanders 2, Penguins 0 Ilya Sorokin became the second Islanders rookie goalie to post consecutive shutouts, stopping all 20 shots he faced as New York rode a pair of power-play goals to the victory over visiting Pittsburgh at Uniondale, N.Y.

Chuck Harris scored 20 points and host Butler upset No. 8 Villanova 7361 in Big East action Sunday in Indianapolis.

Jair Bolden scored 15 points and Bryce Nze posted his second consecutive double-double with 12 points and 11 rebounds. Bryce Golden added 13 points for the Bulldogs (9-13, 8-11).

Jeremiah RobinsonEarl led Villanova with 16 points and 16 rebounds. Collin Gillespie added 14 points while Justin Moore and Caleb Daniels had 10 each for the Wildcats (15-4, 103), who had a two-game winning streak snapped.

Villanova shot just 7.4 percent (2 of 27) from 3-point range, including 14 consecutive misses to finish the game. The Bulldogs shot 50 percent for the game and 41.7 percent (10 of 24) from behind the arc.

No. 9 Iowa 73, No. 4 Ohio State 57 Luka Garza and Joe Wieskamp combined for 43 points as the Hawkeyes defeated the struggling Buckeyes in Columbus, Ohio.

Garza had 24 points

and Wieskamp 19 as the Hawkeyes (18-7, 12-6 Big Ten) withstood an early second-half surge by the Buckeyes (18-7, 127), who have lost three straight. Jordan Bohannon (615) had five assists to surpass Jeff Horner (612) for the most in Iowa history.

E.J. Liddell led Ohio State with 15 points and Justice Sueing added 12.

No. 12 Houston 98, South Florida 52 Quentin Grimes and DeJon Jarreau co-authored a dominating performance as the host Cougars turned an extended first-half run into a victory over the Bulls.

Grimes scored 22 points – all in the first half. Jarreau added 16 points, eight rebounds and six assists for No. 12 Houston (20-3, 133 American). Jarreau scored eight points to carry Houston to a 15-6 lead by the first media timeout before Grimes scored 11 consecutive points for the Cougars as part of a 26-0 run.

Xavier Castaneda had 11 points and seven rebounds for the Bulls (810, 4-8) while Caleb Murphy added 10 points.

Knicks’ balanced attack too much for Pistons Field Level Media

Raj Mehta/USA TODAY

New York Knicks forward Julius Randle (30) gets defended by Detroit Pistons forward Jerami Grant (9) during the third quarter at Little Caesars Arena on Sunday.

Julius Randle had 25 points, eight rebounds and six assists and the visiting New York Knicks recorded their third straight victory by rolling past the Detroit Pistons 109-90 on Sunday.

RJ Barrett supplied 21 points and five rebounds, while Alec Burks contributed 16 points off the bench. Derrick Rose, who was traded by the Pistons earlier this month, had 14 points and five assists for New York against his former team.

Immanuel Quickley tossed in 12 points for the Knicks

and Nerlens Noel added eight points, 11 rebounds, three blocks and three steals.

Jerami Grant led the Pistons, who have lost three straight, with 21 points and eight rebounds. Wayne Ellington contributed 15 points off the bench. Josh Jackson added 12 points and Saddiq Bey chipped in 10 for Detroit.

New York, which defeated Indiana 110-107 on Saturday, shot 51.2 percent from the field and made half of its 26 3-point attempts. Detroit was held to 38.4 percent shooting and made just 9-of-32 3-point tries (28.1

percent).

The Pistons shot just 30.8 percent from the field in the first half and trailed 48-37 at halftime.

Noel had three of the Knicks’ seven blocks before the break. Barrett led the early offense with 12 points and Burks provided a 10-point boost.

Barrett’s three-point play in the opening seconds of the second half set the tone for the third quarter. Detroit pulled within nine points on two occasions, then the Knicks took full control.

A three-point play by

Randle began a 17-5 Knicks run. Randle knocked down a 3-pointer, a stepback shot and a mid-range pullup during the run. A 3-pointer by Reggie Bullock and a dunk for Noel, both set up by Rose feeds, made it 72-51.

New York eventually pushed the advantage to 8157 on a Rose 3-pointer. The Knicks were up 83-64 heading into the final quarter.

Detroit could not mount a comeback. The teams will meet again, this time in New York, on Thursday just prior to the All-Star break.

CMYK

Tuesday, March 2, 2021 B3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Boys

added 14.

RENSSELAER (51): Hanks 1-0-3, Perry 4-7-15, Baker 4-1-9, Wright 1-0-3, Johnson 6-2-14, Nixon 3-0-7. Totals 19-10-51.

3-pointers: Hanks, Wright, Nixon.

MAPLE HILL (58): Cole 3-28, Sherwood 1-0-2, Hirschoff 4-0-10, Marra 3-3-9, Harrington 1-0-2, Decker 8-10-26. Totals

20-15-58.

3-pointers: Hirschoff 2, Harrington.

SATURDAY Greenville 53, Ravena 46 RAVENA — Damien Fiducia scored 20 points to help Greenville remain uneaten with a 53-46 victory over Ravena in Saturday’s high school boys basketball game at Ravena High School.

The Spartans built quarterly leads of 14-6, 30-22 and 42-36 in raising their record to 4-0.

Eli Larsen and Trey Smith had seven points each for Greenville. Larsen also pulled down 18 rebounds.

Dakhari Scheuerman led Ravena with 21 points. Jason Reif chipped in with 16.

Greenville visits Cairo-Durham onTuesday at 6 p.m.

GREENVILLE (53): Fiducia 9-4-24, Larsen 3-1-7, Mitchell 1-2-5, Smith 3-0-7, O’Connor 1-2-4, Benning 2-0-4, Motta 0-2-2. Totals 19-11-53.

3-pointers: Fiducia 2, Mitchell, Smith.

RAVENA (46): Engel 2-0-4, Algozzine 1-0-3, Meyers 1-0-2, Reif 5-2-16, Scheuerman 8-221. Totals 17-4-46.

3-pointers: Reif 4, Scheuerman 3, Algozzine.

Ichabod Crane 65, Loudonville Christian 31 VALATIE — Brett Richards’ double-double highlighted Ichabod Crane’s 65-31 victory over Loudonville Christian in high school boys basketball action on Saturday.

Richard finished with 18 points and 22 rebounds for the Riders (2-1). Alex Schmidt had 16 points and Justice Suafoa 15.

The Riders held quarterly leads of 17-10, 35-17 and 48-24.

Ichabod Crane hosts Taconic Hills on Friday at 6 p.m.

LOUDONVILLE CHRISTIAN (31): Manella 4-1-11, Woods 1-0-3, Simon 5-0-10, Follard 2-0-5, Scott 1-0-2. Totals 13-2-31.

3-pointers: Manella 2, Follard.

ICHABOD CRANE (65): Suafoa 6-0-15, Richard 9-0-18, Clickman 0-2-2, Schmidt 6-116, Race 2-1-5, Borrelli 2-1-6, Garafalo 1-0-3. Totals 26-5-65.

3-pointers: Suafoa 3, Schmidt 3, Borrelli, Garafalo.

or drinking, many fans disregarded that policy. Photographs taken throughout the game showed the pods of fans — socially distanced by sectioned off parts of the stands — without masks on properly or at all as they yelled and screamed for their team. MLB said that each team is responsible for enforcement of the mask-wearing policy in their own ballpark.

Still, Judge and the Yankees still tried to safely make that connection with the fans who were here. Known for his interaction with fans in the outfield — like playing warm up catch with young fans and talking to others in the time

before coronavirus — Judge brought out extra balls to toss to fans in the outfield.

“I miss having those moments,” Judge said.

Boone admitted that there were still plenty of reminders of how the world has changed.

“So there was that little bit of not quite the interaction you have when everything’s normal,” Boone said. “I think in the end, today was a day where a lot of people were just excited to be back at the ball field, whether you’re a fan or a player.”

From B1

63-39 through three quarters of play, then finished strong with a 27-11 scoring edge in the final stanza.

Noah Hedgepeth topped Hudson with 20 points, including five three-pointers. Isaiah Maines contributed 19 and freshman Jordan Cunningham had 14.

Joeh Kiefer’s 19 points paced C-A. C-A (0-2) hosts Chatham on Monday at 5:30 p.m., while Hudson goes to Taconic Hills on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.

HUDSON (90): Maines 8-219, Hedgepeth 7-1-20, Gorman 4-2-12, Johnson 3-0-6, Romano 4-0-9, Moore 1-3-5, Cunningham 6-2-14, DeJesus 2-1-5. Totals 35-11-90.

3-pointers: Hedgepeth 5, Maines 2, Gorman 2, Romano.

C-A (50): Kiefer 7-5-19, Roe 2-1-6, Richardson 3-0-6, Hynes 4-0-9, Maurer 1-2-4, Williams 1-1-3, Minnick 0-1-1, McMann 1-0-2. Totals 19-10-50.

3-pointers: Hynes, Roe. Greenville 62, Cairo-Durham 23 GREENVILLE — Greenville built a 19-point lead by halftime and went on to defeat CairoDurham, 62-23, in Friday’s high school boys basketball game.

The Spartans were up 18-6 through one quarter of action, 33-14 at halftime and 58-18 at the end of the third quarter.

Damien Fiducia led Greenville with 20 points. Eli Larsen had eight and Jack Motta seven.

Ethan Phillips topped CairoDurham with eight points.

The two teams meet again on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Cairo-Durham High School.

CAIRO-DURHAM (23): Phillips 2-2-8, Wagor 2-1-5, Budz 2-0-5, Bruck 1-0-3, Handel 1-03. Totals 8-3-23.

3-pointers: Phillips 2, Budz, Bruck, Handel.

GREENVILLE (62): Fiducia 9-1-20, Mitchell 2-0-5, Larsen 4-0-8, Smith 1-0-2, Lewis 2-04, Motta 3-0-7, Benning 1-0-2, O’Connor 1-0-2, Domermuth 1-0-2, Weiss 1-1-3, Makely

Yankees From B1

of going over it and like man, it was kind of like having a little butterflies,” Judge recalled thinking of fans before the game. “It was like getting back to your first at-bat. So we’re all excited to have some fans even though it wasn’t a packed house. But anything’s better than nothing.”

After playing without live fans in the ballpark since March 12, 2020, when the coronavirus pandemic shut down baseball, the Yankees

Tim Martin/Columbia-Greene Media

Chatham’s Tyler Kneller (3) takes a shot over Taconic Hills’ Bryce Atwood (12) during Friday’s high school boys basketball game at Chatham High School.

Tim Martin/Columbia-Greene Media

Taconic Hills’ Neil Howard III drives to the basket during Friday’s high school boys basketball game against Chatham at Chatham High School.

Tim Martin/Columbia-Greene Media

Tim Martin/Columbia-Greene Media

From left: Chatham’s Tyler Kneller and Taconic Hills’ Neil Howard III, Damian Doty and Kobe Van Alstyne go after a loose ball as Chatham’s Jayshawn Williams (11) and Matt Thorsen look on during Friday’s high school boys basketball game at Chatham High School.

Chatham head coach J.B. Brantley talkes strategy with his team during a timeout in Friday’s high school boys basketball game against Taconic Hills at Chatham High School.

3-0-6, Gergen 0-1-1. Totals 283-62.

3-pointers: Fiducia, Motta, Mitchell.

Maple Hill 58, Rensselaer 51 CASTLETON — Blake Decker

dropped 26 points to power Maple Hill to a 58-51 victory over Rensselaer in Friday’s high school boys basketball game at Maple Hill High School.

Rensselaer came out of the

gate fast, rolling to an 18-8 lead by the end of the first quarter, but Maple Hill pulled to within 29-20 at halftime, then used a 21-8 scoring edge in the third quarter to go up, 41-37.

Dominic Hirschoff followed Decker in scoring for the Wildcats, pumping in 10 points.

Malachi Perry led Rensselaer with 15 points. Ramell Johnson

embraced a little piece of normalcy. The Yankees had 2,637 fans in the ballpark for their 6-4 Grapefruit League opening day loss to the Blue Jays Sunday.

Fans were in socially-distanced pods with seats in between having been taken out of use with zip ties. There were plexiglass sheets put up over the dugouts, near the ondeck circles where the managers and coaches sit during spring training games to keep a healthy barrier between fans and players and staff.

Still the Yankees felt the difference.

“Even on the bench over there, or where we sit just

outside the dugout there, we made reference to it a couple times, with the coaches there, just how nice it’s having people in the stands,” Yankees manager Aaron Boone said. “I saw a highlight before we walked out of BP and a kid chasing a ball going over the fence and those kinds of things. To have some interaction with the fans waving... it’s been too long.”

After playing the abbreviated 2020 season in sterile stadiums with fake crowd noise pumped in and some ballparks using creepy cardboard cutouts in the stands, Gleyber Torres said it was nice just to have anybody there to play in

front of.

“I feel really excited to see fans in the stands,” he said.

“It’s kinda like we have a little more motivation to play. I mean, we feel happy to see little boys in the stands to have fans get loud pitch after pitch, inning after inning. This is what’s right. I mean, I’m feeling really happy to see fans right now. “ The return of fans to GMS wasn’t without issues.

While the teams policy clearly states that the limited number of fans allowed in the ballpark 2,637 Sunday were required to wear masks covering their mouth and nose at all times except when eating

Girls From B1

Taylor 2-2-7, Cassioli 3-8-15, A. Taylor 6-1-14, Engel 0-0-0, Perry 0-0-0. Totals 11-11-36.

3-pointers: H. Taylor, Cascioli, A. Taylor.

TACONIC HILLS (20): Bosko 2-0-4, Sparacino 0-1-1, Atwood 1-0-2, Proper 1-0-2, Waterhouse 2-0-4, Mottoshiski 1-0-3, Cooper 0-2-2, Kernan 1-0-2. Totals 8-3-20.

3-pointers: Mottoshiski.

Greenville 58, Cairo-Durham 32 CAIRO — Greenville defeated Cairo-Durham, 58-32, in Friday’s high school girls basketball game.

Morgan Brewer lead the Lady Spartans with 12 points, while Isabella Trostle and Taryn Silk each had nine.

Imani Wolcott scored 20 points for Cairo-Durham.

The two teams meet again on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Greenville High School.

Schalmont 58, Ichabod Crane 39 SCHENECTADY — Payton Graber scored 22 points and became her school’s all-time leading scoring leader for girls basketball as Schalmont topped Ichabod Crane, 5839, on Saturday.

Graber’s 22 points gave her 1,364 for high school carrer, topping the previous mark of 1,346.

Karissa Antoine had 10 points for the Sabres, who

Matt Fortunato/Columbia-Greene Media

Greenville’s Bernard Davis battles Coxsackie-Athens’ Schyler Caringi in the 138-pound division during Friday’s high school wrestling match at Coxsackie-Athens High School.

Wrestling From B1

— Martin Mosley (CoxsackieAthens) over Devin O’Connor (Greenville), 6-2; 160: Ryan Ulscht (Coxsackie-Athens) over Martin Mosley (Coxsackie-Athens), Fall 2:52; 172:

Colin Riley (Coxsackie-Athens) over Anthony Iamunno (Coxsackie-Athens), Fall 3:11; 172: Ryan Ulscht (CoxsackieAthens) over Jeremy Monington (Coxsackie-Athens), Fall :23; 189: Varsity — Cole Flannery (Greenville) over Andrew Riley (Coxsackie-Athens), Fall 1:30; 189: Varsity — Colin Riley (Coxsackie-Athens) over

Cole Flannery (Greenville), Fall 2:52; 215: Varsity — Nate VanValkenburg (CoxsackieAthens) over Bryant Flensted (Greenville), Fall :18; 215: Varsity — Thor Fallon (CoxsackieAthens) over Bryant Flensted (Greenville), Fall :42; 285: Jesse Pickett (Coxsackie-Athens) over Nate VanValkenburg (Coxsackie-Athens), Fall 3:12.

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

held quarterly leads of 16-4, 36-13 and 46-21.

Delaney More led the Riders (2-1) with 15 points. Ashley Ames and Malati Culver each had five.

Ichabod Crane hosts Cohoes on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.

ICHABOD CRANE (39): A. Ames 2-1-5, H. Ames 1-0-2, Barkley 1-1-4, Culver 1-3-5, Heffner 1-1-3, More 4-6-15, Williams 1-1-3, Zietsman 1-02. Totals 12-13-39.

3-pointers: Barkley, More.

SCHALMONT (58): Antoine 4-0-10, Boyd 2-0-5, Burchhardt 3-2-8, Frank 1-14, Graber 8-2-22, Hallberg 3-2-9. Totals 21-7-58.

3-pointers: Graber 4, Antoine 2, Boyd, Frank, Hallberg.

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B4 Tuesday, March 2, 2021 Register-Star

•

The Daily Mail

•

Shop & Find

R e a c h o u r r e a d e r s o n l i n e , o n s o c i a l m e d i a , a n d i n p r i n t – R U N I T U N T I L I T S E L L S F O R O N LY $ 2 5 !

Classifieds

Place your classified ad onllne at: www.hudsonva1ley360.com

(518) 828-1616 Please select option 5 Fax 315.661.2520 email: classifieds@registerstar.com legals@columbiagreenemedia.com

NOTICE TO ALL ADVERTISERS

Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

5HSRUW HUURUV LPPHGLDWHO\ 7R HQVXUH WKH EHVW UHVSRQVH WR \RXU DG SOHDVH WDNH WLPH WR FKHFN WKDW \RXU DG LV FRUUHFW WKH ӾUVW WLPH LW DSSHDUV ,I \RX VHH DQ HUURU SOHDVH FDOO LPPHGLDWHO\ WR KDYH LW FKDQJHG :H FDQ FRUUHFW DQ\ HUURUV LQ WKH QH[W GD\·V SDSHU H[FHSW 6XQGD\ DQG 0RQGD\ ,I &ROXPELD *UHHQH 0HGLD LV UHVSRQVLEOH IRU WKH HUURU ZH ZLOO FUHGLW \RX IRU WKH FRVW RI WKH VSDFH RFFXSLHG E\ WKH HUURU RQ WKH ӾUVW GD\ RI SXEOLFDWLRQ +RZHYHU WKH SXEOLVKHUV DUH UHVSRQVLEOH IRU RQH LQFRUUHFW GD\ RQO\ DQG OLDELOLW\ VKDOO QRW H[FHHG WKH SRUWLRQ RI WKH VSDFH RFFXSLHG E\ WKH HUURU DQG LV OLPLWHG WR WKH DFWXDO FRVW RI WKH ӾUVW DG 7KH SXEOLVKHUV VKDOO QRW EH OLDEOH IRU DQ\ DGYHUWLVHPHQW RPLWWHG IRU DQ\ UHDVRQ

PUBLIC NOTICES 5V[PJL VM -VYTH[PVU VM 4(7 9,. 33* (Y[PJSLZ VM 6YNHUPaH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! .YLLUL *V\U[` ::5@ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOV\SK THPS WYVJLZZ [V" :9 >PUKOHT 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL =YLOPP 4V\U[HPU )YVVR 33* (Y[Z VM 6YN MPSLK ^P[O :LJ VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ *[`! .YLLUL ::5@ KLZPN HZ HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V -VYLZ[ :[YLL[ 4VU[JSHPY 51 .LULYHS 7\YWVZL 5V[PJL VM 8\HSPMPJH[PVU VM 7YHIO\QP‫ڝ‬Z .PM[Z 33* (\[OVYP[` MPSLK ^P[O 5@ :LJ` VM :[H[L ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! .YLLUL *V\U[` 33* MVYTLK PU +LSH^HYL +, VU ::5@ PZ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V! YK (]L -S 5@ 5@ +, HKKYLZZ VM 33*!

3P[[SL -HSSZ +Y >PSTPUN[VU +, *LY[ VM -VYTH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O +, :LJ` VM :[H[L -LKLYHS :[ :[L +V]LY +, 7\YWVZL! HU` SH^M\S HJ[P]P[` 5V[PJL VM 8\HSPMPJH[PVU VM 7YHIO\QP :L]H 33* (\[OVYP[` MPSLK ^P[O 5@ :LJ` VM :[H[L ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! .YLLUL *V\U[` 33* MVYTLK PU +LSH^HYL +, VU ::5@ PZ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V! YK (]L -S 5@ 5@ +, HKKYLZZ VM 33*!

3P[[SL -HSSZ +Y >PSTPUN[VU +, *LY[ VM -VYTH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O +, :LJ` VM :[H[L -LKLYHS :[ :[L +V]LY +, 7\YWVZL! HU` SH^M\S HJ[P]P[`

5V[PJL VM -VYTH[PVU VM :\ZHU )HRLY :VS\[PVUZ 33* (Y[PJSLZ VM 6YNHUPaH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` ::5@ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOV\SK THPS WYVJLZZ [V" *V\U[` 9V\[L /\KZVU 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL 45:/)+ :5=4 5, 4+= ('2:/358+ 62'44/4- (5'8* .'44')85/> 4+= ?581 5V[PJL PZ OLYLI` NP]LU [OH[ [OLYL ^PSS IL H 7\ISPJ /LHYPUN ILMVYL [OL ;V^U VM 5L^ )HS[PTVYL 7SHUUPUN )VHYK ! W T 4HYJO H[ [OL ;V^U /HSS *V\U[` 9V\[L /HUUHJYVP_ 5L^ @VYR ;OL Z\IQLJ[ VM [OL 7\ISPJ /LHYPUN ^PSS IL [OL :P[L 7SHU (WWSPJH[PVU Z\ITP[[LK I` :VSHY .LULYH[PVU 7YVQLJ[Z 33* MVY P[Z 5VYPVSL ,VYPVSL ( ,VYPVSL ) WYVQLJ[ H 4> +* *VTT\UP[` :VSHY (YYH` [V IL ZP[LK VU WYVWLY[` SVJH[LK H[ :[H[L 9V\[L > PU [OL ;V^U VM 5L^ )HS[PTVYL (SS WLYZVUZ ^PZOPUN [V IL OLHYK PU MH]VY VY VWWVZP[PVU ^PSS OH]L Z\JO VWWVY[\UP[` H[ [OL [PTL HUK WSHJL Z[H[LK HIV]L 9VILY[ =HU ,[[LU *OHPY

45:/)+ )54)+84/4- :.+ +>'3/4':/54 5, '99+993+4: /4<+4:58?

<'2;':/54 *':' 7\YZ\HU[ [V :LJ[PVU VM 9LHS 7YVWLY[` ;H_ 3H^ 5V[PJL PZ OLYLI` NP]LU [OH[ HZZLZZTLU[ PU]LU[VY` HUK ]HS\H[PVU KH[H PZ H]HPSHISL MVY L_HTPUH[PVU HUK YL]PL^ ;OPZ KH[H PZ [OL PUMVYTH[PVU ^OPJO ^PSS IL \ZLK [V LZ[HISPZO [OL HZZLZZTLU[ VM LHJO WHYJLS ^OPJO ^PSS HWWLHY VU [OL [LU[H[P]L HZZLZZTLU[ YVSS VM [OL ;V^U VM *HPYV ^OPJO ^PSS IL MPSLK VU VY ILMVYL 4H`

;OL PUMVYTH[PVU TH` IL YL]PL^LK I` HWWVPU[TLU[ H[ [OL (ZZLZZVY‫ڝ‬Z 6MMPJL H[ 4HPU :[YLL[ *HPYV 5@ VU 4HYJO IL[^LLU [OL OV\YZ VM HT WT HUK VU 4HYJO IL[^LLU [OL OV\YZ VM HT WT (U HWWVPU[TLU[ [V YL]PL^ [OL HZZLZZTLU[ PUMVYTH[PVU TH` IL THKL I` [LSLWOVUPUN [OL (ZZLZZVY‫ڝ‬Z 6MMPJL H[ ,?;

+H[LK! [O KH` VM -LIY\HY` 1HUPJL /\SS :VSL (ZZLZZVY ;V^U VM *HPYV 76 )V_ 4HPU :[ *HPYV 5@

;OL ;V^U VM 5L^ )HS[PTVYL /PNO^H` +LWHY[TLU[ PZ HJJLW[PUN HWWSPJH[PVUZ MVY H M\SS [PTL *+3 KYP]LY OLH]` TV[VY LX\PWTLU[ VWLYH[VY (WWSPJHU[Z T\Z[ OH]L H TPUPT\T VM H JSLHU *+3 *SHZZ ) SPJLUZL (WWSPJHU[ T\Z[ ILHISL [V WLYMVYT SHIVY K\[PLZ PUJS\KPUN I\[ UV[ SPTP[LK [V ZOV]LSPUN YHRPUN ^LLK ^OHJRPUN SH^U TV^PUN VWLYH[PUN JOHPU ZH^Z HUK IY\ZO JSPWWPUN /LH]` LX\PWTLU[ VWLYH[PVU Z\JO HZ MYVU[ LUK SVHKLY IHJROVL [YHJ[VYZ L[J H WS\Z ,_WLYPLUJL WSV^PUN ZUV^ ^P[O H SHYNL [Y\JR ^P[O WSV^ HUK ^PUN WYLMLYYLK 4\Z[ IL ^PSSPUN HUK HISL [V ^VYR SVUN OV\YZ PUJS\KPUN UPNO[Z HUK ^LLRLUKZ K\YPUN ^PU[LY TVU[OZ MVY ZUV^ HUK PJL YLTV]HS (WWSPJHU[ T\Z[ WHZZ WYL LTWSV`TLU[ KY\N ZJYLLU HUK HSJVOVS [LZ[ HUK YHUKVT KY\N HUK HSJVOVS [LZ[PUN H[ HU` [PTL HUK H\[OVYPaL KYP]LY‫ڝ‬Z SPJLUZL JOLJR ;OL Z\JJLZZM\S JHUKPKH[L ^PSS IL JVUZPKLYLK WYVIH[PVUHY` MVY ZP_ TVU[OZ ILNPUUPUN H[ OPYL KH[L -VY M\Y[OLY PUMVYTH[PVU WSLHZL JVU[HJ[ /PNO^H` :\WLYPU[LUKLU[ (SHU =HU>VYTLY H[ ,_[ 4 ;O (4 74 HUK - (4 (WWSPJH[PVUZ HYL H]HPSHISL H[ [OL ;V^U *SLYR‫ڝ‬Z VMMPJL *V\U[` 9V\[L /HUUHJYVP_ 5@ 4VUKH` -YPKH` MYVT (4 74

:<79,4, *6<9;! :;(;, 6- 5,> @692 *6<5;@ 6- *63<4)0( *(96305( ,(:;,95 =(03 05* 7SHPU[PMM HNHPUZ[ 2(93 ) */0;;,5+,5 0UKP]PK\HSS` HUK K I H -(09>,(;/,9 -(94 +LMLUKHU[

:/,90--»: 56;0*, 6:(3, 6- 9,(3 7967,9;@ *V\U[` 9V\[L ( 5L^ 3LIHUVU 5@ 0UKL_ 5V

56;0*, 0: /,9,)@ .0=,5 [OH[ I` ]PY[\L VM HU L_LJ\[PVU PZZ\LK V\[ VM [OL :\WYLTL *V\Y[ *VS\TIPH *V\U[` HNHPUZ[ [OL YLHS WYVWLY[` VM [OL Q\KNTLU[ KLI[VY 2(93 ) */0;;,5+,5 PUKP]PK\HSS` HUK K I H -(09>,(;/,9 -(94 [OL :OLYPMM VM [OL *V\U[` VM *VS\TIPH ^PSS ZLSS H[ W\ISPJ H\J[PVU W\YZ\HU[ [V SH^ H[ [OL *VS\TIPH *V\U[` *V\Y[OV\ZL <UPVU :[YLL[ /\KZVU 5L^ @VYR VU [OL UK KH` VM (WYPS H[ ! (4 PU [OL MVYLUVVU VM ZHPK KH` HSS [OL YPNO[ [P[SL HUK PU[LYLZ[ ^OPJO [OL ZHPK 2(93 ) */0;;,5+,5 PUKP]PK\HSS` HUK K I H -(09>,(;/,9 -(94 OHK [OLYLPU VU [OL UK KH` VM (WYPS VY H[ HU` [PTL Z\IZLX\LU[ [OLYL[V PU HUK [V [OL SHUKZ HUK WYLTPZLZ KLZJYPILK HUK U\TILYLK ILSV^!

(SS VM [OL PU[LYLZ[ VM 2(93 ) */0;;,5+,5 PUKP]PK\HSS` HUK K I H -(09>,(;/,9 -(94 PU HUK [V [OH[ WHYJLS VM YLHS WYVWLY[` ZP[\H[LK PU [OL ;V^U VM 5L^ 3LIHUVU *V\U[` VM *VS\TIPH :[H[L VM 5L^ @VYR ^P[O [OL [H_ THW U\TILY ;H_ 4HW JVTTVUS` RUV^U HZ *V\U[` 9V\[L ( 5L^ 3LIHUVU 5L^ @VYR HUK [OL ZHTL HYL KLZJYPILK PU )VVR VM 3HUK 9LJVYKZ H[ 7HNL HUK )VVR VM 3HUK 9LJVYKZ H[ WHNL TVYL WHY[PJ\SHYS` KLZJYPILK PU :JOLK\SL ¸(¹ H[[HJOLK OLYL[V HUK THKL H WHY[ OLYLVM :HPK PU[LYLZ[ VM Q\KNTLU[ KLI[VY 2(93 ) */0;;,5+,5 PUKP]PK\HSS` HUK K I H -(09>,(;/,9 -(94 +H[LK! 1HU\HY` FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF +H]PK 7 )HY[SL[[ *VS\TIPH *V\U[` :OLYPMM :*/,+<3, ¸(¹ (SS VM [OL PU[LYLZ[ VM 2(93 ) */0;;,5+,5 PU HUK [V [OH[ WHYJLS VM YLHS WYVWLY[` ZP[\H[LK PU [OL ;V^U VM 5L^ 3LIHUVU *V\U[` VM *VS\TIPH :[H[L VM 5L^ @VYR ^P[O [OL ;H_ 4HW 5V ZP[\H[LK VU *V\U[` 9V\[L ( PU [OL ;V^U VM 5L^ 3LIHUVU *VS\TIPH *V\U[` 5L^ @VYR JVTTVUS` RUV^U HZ *V\U[` 9V\[L ( 5L^ 3LIHUVU 5L^ @VYR HUK [OL ZHTL PZ KLZJYPILK PU )VVR VM 3HUK 9LJVYKZ H[ WHNL HUK )VVR VM 3HUK 9LJVYKZ H[ WHNL ,_JLW[PUN [OLYLMYVT [OL MVSSV^PUN JVU]L`HUJLZ! )VVR VM 3HUK 9LJVYKZ H[ WHNL YLJVYKLK 5V]LTILY " )VVR VM 3HUK 9LJVYKZ H[ WHNL YLJVYKLK +LJLTILY " )VVR VM 3HUK 9LJVYKZ H[ WHNL YLJVYKLK 6J[VILY " )VVR VM 3HUK 9LJVYKZ H[ WHNL YLJVYKLK (WYPS " )VVR VM 3HUK 9LJVYKZ H[ WHNL YLJVYKLK 4H` " )VVR VM 3HUK 9LJVYKZ H[ WHNL YLJVYKLK 1\UL :\IQLJ[ [V H JLY[HPU )V\UKHY` 3PUL (NYLLTLU[ YLJVYKLK PU )VVR VM 3HUK 9LJVYKZ H[ WHNL VU :LW[LTILY HUK H +LJSHYH[PVU .YHU[ YLJVYKLK PU )VVR VM 3HUK 9LJVYKZ H[ WHNL VU (WYPS

8<(30;@ ;967/0,: 33* (Y[Z VM 6YN MPSLK ^P[O [OL ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJ! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` ::5@ OHZ ILLU KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ [OL 33* TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V! ;OL 33* 7HKKVJR 7S /\KZVU 5@ 9LN (NLU[! < : *VYW (NLU[Z 0UJ [O (]L :[L )YVVRS`U 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` 3H^M\S 7\YWVZL )VULZ )HYILY :OVW 33* (Y[Z VM 6YN MPSLK ^P[O :LJ VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ *[`! *VS\TIPH ::5@ KLZPN HZ HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V )YVHK :[ 2PUKLYOVVR 5@ .LULYHS 7\YWVZL *HYYV[ 3V]L 4HUOH[[HU 33* (Y[Z VM 6YN MPSLK ^P[O :LJ VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ *[`! *VS\TIPH ::5@ KLZPN HZ HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V +YVOOHU 3LL 337 :JOVVSOV\ZL 9VHK .OLU[ 5@ .

S7 *HYYV[ 3V]L 4HUOH[[HU 6WLYH[PUN 33* (Y[Z VM 6YN MPSLK ^P[O :LJ VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ *[`! *VS\TIPH ::5@ KLZPN HZ HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V +YVOHU 3LL 337 :JOVVSOV\ZL 9K .OLU[ 5@ .LULYHS 7\YWVZL

Quick and easy onestop-shopping ...

That’s Classifieds!

6;(2/) 45:/)+ <ORRGMK UL <GRGZOK 6RGTTOTM (UGXJ )N[XIN 9ZXKKZ <GRGZOK 4?

73,(:, ;(2, 56;0*, [OH[ [OL =PSSHNL VM =HSH[PL 7SHUUPUN )VHYK ^PSS OVSK H 7\ISPJ 4LL[PUN VU [OL MVSSV^PUN HWWSPJH[PVU! (WWSPJH[PVU MYVT 1HJVI HUK 2H[` 4VVYL [V I\PSK H Z[VY` TP_LK \ZL I\PSKPUN HUK ZPUNSL MHTPS` OVTL ILOPUK VU HU LTW[` SV[ H[ 4HPU :[YLL[ (U` V[OLY I\ZPULZZ [V JVTL ILMVYL [OL )VHYK :HPK TLL[PUN ^PSS IL OLSK H[ ! WT VU >LKULZKH` 4HYJO H[ [OL =PSSHNL VM =HSH[PL :LUPVY *LU[LY >PSSPHTZ :[YLL[ =HSH[PL 5@ H[ ^OPJO [PTL HSS PU[LYLZ[LK WHY[PLZ ^PSS IL NP]LU [OL VWWVY[\UP[` [V IL OLHYK (KKP[PVUHS PUMVYTH[PVU YLNHYKPUN [OPZ HWWSPJH[PVU JHU IL VI[HPULK I` JVU[HJ[PUN [OL =PSSHNL VM =HSH[PL )\PSKPUN +LWHY[TLU[ H[

+\L [V *V]PK L]LY`VUL PZ HZRLK [V ^OLYL H THZR HUK ZVJPHS KPZ[HUJPUN ^PSS IL LUMVYJLK ^P[O H TH_PT\T VM WLVWSL )` 6YKLY VM [OL =PSSHNL VM =HSH[PL 7SHUUPUN )VHYK :[LWOHUPL *HYHKPUL 9\JOLS *VKL ,UMVYJLTLU[ 6MMPJPHS *SLYR [V [OL =HSH[PL 7SHUUPUN )VHYK

>,:; :,=,5;,,5;/ 505, ( 33* (Y[ 6M 6YN -PSLK :LJ VM :[H[L VM 5@ 6MM 3VJ ! *VS\TIPH *V 1LMMYL` ( )HYY KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ TH` IL ZLY]LK ZOHSS THPS WYVJ ! >LZ[ [O :[YLL[ :\P[L ( 5L^ @VYR 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL 5V[PJL VM -VYTH[PVU VM )\U[ /V\ZL 33* (Y[PJSLZ VM 6YNHUPaH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` ::5@ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOV\SK THPS WYVJLZZ [V" 9V\[L . .YLLUWVY[ 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL 5V[PJL VM -VYTH[PVU VM ,YPU 3LPNO 33* (Y[PJSLZ VM 6YNHUPaH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` ::5@ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOV\SK THPS WYVJLZZ [V" *V\U[` 9[L

/\KZVU 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL 56;0*, 68<(30-0*(;065 63040;,+ 30()030;@ *647(5@ 5HTL! ,\YLRH :V\[O :VSHY 33* (WWSPJH[PVU MVY (\[OVYP[` MPSLK ^P[O [OL :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L 5@ VU 1HU\HY` 7YPUJPWHS 6MMPJL 3VJH[PVU! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` 33* MVYTLK PU +LSH^HYL +, VU 1HU\HY` [O 7YPUJPWHS 6MMPJL VM 33*! -PUSV )9 33* -HPY]PL^ (]L :[L /\KZVU 5@ ::5@ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT \WVU WYVJLZZ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V [OL WYPUJPWHS VMMPJL VM [OL 33* *LY[PMPJH[L VM -VYTH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O [OL :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L VM +, *VYW :LJ[PVU 5 )YVHK :[YLL[ :\P[L ( 4PKKSL[V^U +, 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S (J[P]P[`

5V[PJL VM 8\HSPMPJH[PVU VM >HYYLU 6A) 33* (\[OVYP[` MPSLK ^P[O 5@ :LJ` VM :[H[L ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` 33* MVYTLK PU +LSH^HYL +, VU ::5@ PZ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V! 3PILY[` :[ 5@ 5@ +, HKKYLZZ VM 33*! 6YHUNL :[ >PSTPUN[VU +, *LY[ VM -VYTH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O +, :LJ` VM :[H[L -LKLYHS :[ :[L +V]LY +, ;OL UHTL HUK HKKYLZZ VM [OL 9LN (NLU[ PZ * ; *VYWVYH[PVU :`Z[LT 3PILY[` :[ 5@ 5@ 7\YWVZL! HU` SH^M\S HJ[P]P[` .H[LZ *OPJRLU 33* (Y[Z VM 6YN MPSLK ^P[O :LJ VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ *[`! *VS\TIPH ::5@ KLZPN HZ HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V +YVOHU 3LL 337 :JOVVSOV\ZL 9K .OLU[ 5@ .LULYHS 7\YWVZL 5V[PJL VM -VYTH[PVU VM /HSM 4PSL ;YV\[ :[YLHT 33* (Y[PJSLZ VM 6YNHUPaH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` ::5@ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOV\SK THPS WYVJLZZ [V" , (SSLU :[YLL[ 76 )V_ /\KZVU 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL

5V[PJL VM -VYTH[PVU VM 3H]LUKLY HUK *LKHY 33* (Y[PJSLZ VM 6YNHUPaH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` ::5@ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOV\SK THPS WYVJLZZ [V" , (SSLU :[YLL[ 76 )V_ /\KZVU 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL 5V[PJL VM -VYTH[PVU VM /<+:65 5()( 33* (Y[Z VM 6YN MPSLK ^P[O [OL ::5@ VU 6MMPJL! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` ::5@ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HN[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V [OL 33* )Y\ZO /VSSV^ 9K >LZ[I\Y` 5@ 7\YWVZL! HU` SH^M\S HJ[P]P[`

;OL /PSSZKHSL ;V^U )VHYK PZ HJJLW[PUN HWWSPJH[PVUZ [OYV\NO MVY [OL MVSSV^PUN WVZP[PVUZ! 'RZKXTGZK 6RGTTOTM (UGXJ `LHY [LYT ;OL 7SHUUPUN )VHYK TLL[Z TVU[OS` VU [OL ZLJVUK 4VUKH` H[ ! WT J\YYLU[S` ]PH AVVT I\[ \S[PTH[LS` PU ;V^U /HSS ;OLYL PZ UV JVTWLUZH[PVU MVY [OPZ WVZP[PVU 0U[LYLZ[LK HWWSPJHU[Z HYL PU]P[LK [V Z\ITP[ [OLPY YLZ\TLZ [V [OL /PSSZKHSL ;V^U *SLYR 76 )V_ /PSSZKHSL 5@ VY I` LTHPS [V KLW\[`OPSSZKHS L[J'MHPYWVPU[ UL[

)52;3(/' +)5453/) *+<+2563+4: )58658':/54 45:/)+ 5, 3++:/4-

3H]LYHJR Z (JL VM ;YHKLZ 33* MPSLK ^ ::5@ 6MM PU *VS\TIPH *V ::5@ KLZPN HZ HN[ VM 33* ^OVT WYVJLZZ TH` IL ZLY]LK ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V [OL 33* ,PJO`I\ZO 9K 2PUKLYOVVR 5@ (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL

56;0*, 68<(30-0*(;065 63040;,+ 30()030;@ *647(5@ 5HTL! ,\YLRH 5VY[O :VSHY 33* (WWSPJH[PVU MVY (\[OVYP[` MPSLK ^P[O [OL :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L 5@ VU 1HU\HY` 7YPUJPWHS 6MMPJL 3VJH[PVU! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` 33* MVYTLK PU +LSH^HYL +, VU 1HU\HY` [O 7YPUJPWHS 6MMPJL VM 33*! -PUSV )9 33* -HPY]PL^ (]L :[L /\KZVU 5@ ::5@ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT \WVU WYVJLZZ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V [OL WYPUJPWHS VMMPJL VM [OL 33* *LY[PMPJH[L VM -VYTH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O [OL :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L VM +, *VYW :LJ[PVU 5 )YVHK :[YLL[ :\P[L ( 4PKKSL[V^U +, 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S HJ[P]P[`

7SLHZL [HRL UV[PJL [OH[ [OLYL ^PSS IL H TLL[PUN VM [OL *VS\TIPH ,JVUVTPJ +L]LSVWTLU[ *VYWVYH[PVU ,_LJ\[P]L *VTTP[[LL OLSK VU 4HYJO H[ ! HT [V JVUZPKLY HSS TH[[LYZ WYLZLU[LK [V [OL *VTTP[[LL MVY JVUZPKLYH[PVU +\L [V W\ISPJ OLHS[O HUK ZHML[` JVUJLYUZ YLSH[LK [V *6=0+ [OL TLL[PUN ^PSS UV[ [HRL WSHJL PU WLYZVU 0U HJJVYKHUJL ^P[O [OL .V]LYUVY‫ڝ‬Z ,_LJ\[P]L 6YKLY [OL TLL[PUN ^PSS IL OLSK ]PH @UUS 3KKZOTM HUK ^PSS IL YLJVYKLK ;OL W\ISPJ ^PSS OH]L HU VWWVY[\UP[` [V OLHY [OL TLL[PUN SP]L HUK WYV]PKL JVTTLU[Z *VTTLU[Z JHU HSZV IL WYV]PKLK ]PH LTHPS ILMVYL HUK K\YPUN [OL TLL[PUN [V T[\JRLY'J VS\TIPHLKJ JVT 7SLHZL JOLJR [OL TLL[PUN 'MKTJG WVZ[LK VU [OL )+*)‫ڜ‬Y ]KHYOZK ]] ] IUR[SHOGKJI IUS MVY M\Y[OLY PUZ[Y\J[PVUZ [V HJJLZZ [OL ]PY[\HS TLL[PUN HUK MVY \WKH[LK PUMVYTH[PVU +H[LK! 4HYJO :HYHO :[LYSPUN :LJYL[HY` *VS\TIPH ,JVUVTPJ +L]LSVWTLU[ *VYWVYH[PVU

56;0*, *65*,9505. ;/, ,?(405(;065 6(::,::4,5; 05=,5;69@ (5+ =(3<(;065 +(;( 7\YZ\HU[ [V 9LHS 7YVWLY[` ;H_ 3H^ ZLJ[PVU 5V[PJL PZ OLYLI` NP]LU [OH[ HZZLZZTLU[ PU]LU[VY` HUK ]HS\H[PVU KH[H PZ H]HPSHISL -VY L_HTPUH[PVU HUK YL]PL^ ;OPZ KH[H PZ [OL PUMVYTH[PVU [OH[ ^PSS IL \ZLK [V LZ[HISPZO [OL HZZLZZTLU[ VM LHJO WHYJLS ^OPJO ^PSS HWWLHY VU [OL ;LU[H[P]L (ZZLZZTLU[ 9VSS MVY [OL ;V^U VM *SLYTVU[ ^OPJO ^PSS IL MPSLK VU VY ILMVYL 4H`

;OL PUMVYTH[PVU TH` IL YL]PL^LK I` HWWVPU[TLU[ PU [OL (ZZLZZVY‫ڝ‬Z VMMPJL SVJH[LK H[ 9V\[L *SLYTVU[ 5@

(U HWWVPU[TLU[ TH` IL THKL [V YL]PL^ [OL HZZLZZTLU[ PUMVYTH[PVU I` [LSLWOVUPUN [OL (ZZLZZVY‫ڝ‬Z VMMPJL H[ VY LTHPS TL H[ [VJHZZLZZ VY'`HOVV JVT +H[LK 4HYJO ;V^U VM *SLYTVU[ (ZZLZZVY

56;0*, *65*,9505. ;/, ,?(405(;065 6(::,::4,5; 05=,5;69@ (5+ =(3<(;065 +(;( 7\YZ\HU[ [V 9LHS 7YVWLY[` ;H_ 3H^ ZLJ[PVU 5V[PJL PZ OLYLI` NP]LU [OH[ HZZLZZTLU[ PU]LU[VY` HUK ]HS\H[PVU KH[H PZ H]HPSHISL -VY L_HTPUH[PVU HUK YL]PL^ ;OPZ KH[H PZ [OL PUMVYTH[PVU [OH[ ^PSS IL \ZLK [V LZ[HISPZO ;OL HZZLZZTLU[ VM LHJO WHYJLS ^OPJO ^PSS HWWLHY VU [OL ;LU[H[P]L (ZZLZZTLU[ 9VSS MVY [OL *P[` VM /\KZVU ^OPJO ^PSS IL MPSLK VU VY ILMVYL 4H` ;OL PUMVYTH[PVU TH` IL YL]PL^LK I` HWWVPU[TLU[ VUS` PU [OL (ZZLZZVY‫ڝ‬Z VMMPJL SVJH[LK H[ >HYYLU :[YLL[ /\KZVU 5@

(U HWWVPU[TLU[ TH` IL THKL [V YL]PL^ [OL HZZLZZTLU[ PUMVYTH[PVU I` [LSLWOVUPUN [OL (ZZLZZVY‫ڝ‬Z VMMPJL H[ VY LTHPS TL H[ HZZLZZVY'JP[`VMO\KZVU

+H[LK 4HYJO *P[` VM /\KZVU (ZZLZZVY

5V[PJL VM -VYTH[PVU VM /V\Y :VS\[PVUZ 33* (Y[PJSLZ VM 6YNHUPaH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` ::5@ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOV\SK THPS WYVJLZZ [V" 9V\[L :[\`]LZHU[ 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL

:[\KPV 7LUKSL[VU <WZ[H[L 33* (Y[Z VM 6YN MPSLK ^P[O :LJ VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ *[`! *VS\TIPH ::5@ KLZPN HZ HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V 3HMH`L[[L (]L HW[ )YVVRS`U 5@ .LULYHS 7\YWVZL :LIHZ[PHU *HWP[HS /\KZVU =HSSL` 33* (Y[Z VM 6YN MPSLK ^P[O :LJ VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ *[`! *VS\TIPH ::5@ KLZPN HZ HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V -PM[O (]L 7/ 5L^ @VYR 5@ .LULYHS 7\YWVZL :)9 7967,9;@ 6>5,9 33* (Y[ 6M 6YN -PSLK :LJ VM :[H[L VM 5@ 6MM 3VJ ! *VS\TIPH *V 1LMMYL` ( )HYY KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ TH` IL ZLY]LK ZOHSS THPS WYVJ ! +\RL ,SSPUN[VU )S]K :\P[L ( 5L^ @VYR 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL 5VY[O *V\U[Y` >VVK >VYRZ 33* (Y[Z VM 6YN MPSLK ^P[O :LJ VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ *[`! *VS\TIPH ::5@ KLZPN HZ HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V *OYPZ /HYTHU 4H[[PZVU /VSSV^ )V_ *OLYY` 7SHPU 5@ .LULYHS 7\YWVZL 5V[PJL VM -VYTH[PVU VM ,S]L]H 33* (Y[PJSLZ VM 6YNHUPaH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` ::5@ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOV\SK THPS WYVJLZZ [V" )96(+>(@ :<0;, 5L^ @VYR 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL 5V[PJL VM -VYTH[PVU VM *LTL[LY` :WLJPHSPZ[ 33* (Y[PJSLZ VM 6YNHUPaH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! .YLLUL *V\U[` ::5@ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOV\SK THPS WYVJLZZ [V" >HZOPUN[VU (]L *V_ZHJRPL 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL 5V[PJL VM -VYTH[PVU VM 9LP[LY *VUZ\S[PUN 33* (Y[PJSLZ VM 6YNHUPaH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O :LJYL[HY` VM :[H[L VM 5@ ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! *VS\TIPH *V\U[` ::5@ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ VM 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOV\SK THPS WYVJLZZ [V" *V\U[` 9V\[L (UJYHT 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL 5V[PJL VM MVYTH[PVU VM SPTP[LK SPHIPSP[` JVTWHU` 5HTL! 5VRVTPZ -HPY ;YHKL 33* (Y[ VM 6YNHUPaH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O +LW[ VM :[H[L! 6MMPJL! PU *VS\TIPH *V\U[` :LJ VM :[H[L PZ KLZPNUH[LK HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK (KKYLZZ [V ^OPJO :LJ VM :[H[L ZOHSS THPS H JVW` VM HU` Z\JO WYVJLZZ ZLY]LK! J V :JV[[ 7 3VUNZ[YLL[ ,ZX 7 6 )V_ 6SK *OH[OHT 5@ )\ZPULZZ! HU` SH^M\S W\YWVZL

CMYK

Tuesday, March 2, 2021 B5

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA SAPLINE II LLC filed December 14, 2020.

Office: Greene County SSNY designated as agent for process and shall be mailed to PO Box 68, Prattsville, NY Just a Humble Cook 12468 Purpose: GenLLC filed w/ SSNY eral 1/8/21. Off. in Columbia Co. SSNY desig. Notice of Formation of CabFamily, LLC. Art/Org filed as agt. of LLC whom in 12/1/2020. Ofc loc Greene process may be County. SSNY desig agent served & shall mail for svc/proc & shall mail to process to Accumera 265 Hinrichsen Heights, LLC, 911 Central Ave, Coxsackie, NY 12051. Pur#101, Albany, NY pose: any lawful activity.

12206. The reg. agt. is ENTERPRISES, Accumera LLC at KNR same address. Any LLC. Notice of Formation of Limited Liability lawful purpose. shall mailed to: PO Box 68, Prattsville, NY 12468 Purpose: General

B Bar B LLC filed December 14, 2020. Office: Greene County SSNY designated as agent for process and shall mailed to: PO Box 68, Prattsville, NY 12468 Purpose: General DREWMORE LLC filed December 14, 2020.

Office: Greene County SSNY designated as agent for process and

Company (“LLC”) Art. of Org. filed with New York Sec. of State (“NYSS”) on 12/18/2021. Office location: Greene County.

NYSS designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

NYSS shall mail a copy of any process to the corporation, Nicholas Ellingsen, 100 Thompson St., Catskill, NY 12414. There is no specific date set for dissolution. Purpose: Any lawful activity or act. Name and Busi-

45:/)+ )54)+84/4- :.+ +>'3/4':/54 5, '99+993+4: /4<+4:58? '4* <'2;':/54 *':' 7\YZ\HU[ [V 9LHS 7YVWLY[` ;H_ 3H^ ZLJ[PVU 5V[PJL PZ OLYLI` NP]LU [OH[ HZZLZZTLU[ PU]LU[VY` HUK ]HS\H[PVU KH[H PZ H]HPSHISL MVY L_HTPUH[PVU HUK YL]PL^ ;OPZ KH[H PZ [OL PUMVYTH[PVU [OH[ ^PSS IL \ZLK [V LZ[HISPZO [OL HZZLZZTLU[ VM LHJO WHYJLS ^OPJO ^PSS HWWLHY VU [OL ;LU[H[P]L (ZZLZZTLU[ 9VSS MVY [OL ;V^U VM *SH]LYHJR ^OPJO ^PSS IL MPSLK VU VY ILMVYL 4H` ;OL PUMVYTH[PVU TH` IL YL]PL^LK I` HWWVPU[TLU[ PU [OL (ZZLZZVY Z VMMPJL H[ *O\YJO :[ 4LSSLU]PSSL 5@ VU (WYPS [O [V (WYPS [O IL[^LLU [OL OV\YZ VM (4 HUK 74 HUK VU (WYPS [O [V (WYPS [O IL[^LLU [OL OV\YZ VM (4 HUK 74 (U HWWVPU[TLU[ TH` IL THKL [V YL]PL^ [OL HZZLZZTLU[ PUMVYTH[PVU I` [LSLWOVUPUN [OL (ZZLZZVY Z VMMPJL H[

+H[LK Z[ KH` VM 4HYJO *OHYSLZ > )YL^LY :VSL (ZZLZZVY

Reach the buyers you want ^P[O *SHZZPÄLKZ 'ZZKTZOUT -KXSGTZU]T )KTZXGR 9INUUR *OYZXOIZ 8KYOJKTZY /Z OY TU] ZOSK ZU XKMOYZKX _U[X INORJ LUX 6XK 1OTJKXMGXZKT

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`V\Y JOPSK YLU >L HYL SVJH[LK H[ 4HPU :[YLL[ PU .LYTHU[V^U HUK TH` IL YLHJOLK H[ _ 7HYRPUN PZ H]HPSHISL VU [OL 4HPU :[YLL[ ZPKL VM [OL ZJOVVS

73,(:, ;(2, 56;0*, [OH[ [OL ;6>5 6.9,,5=033, A6505. )6(9+ VM (77,(3: .9,,5, *6<5;@ 5,> @692 ^PSS OVSK H 7<)30* /,(905.

VU ;\LZKH` 4HYJO H[ ! WT H[ [OL ;V^U /HSS 7PVULLY )\PSKPUN :9 .YLLU]PSSL 5L^ @VYR VU HWWSPJH[PVUZ MVY HU (YLH =HYPHUJLZ ;OL Z[ HWWSPJHU[ :[LWOLU >VVKZ 1HUL[ *SH`[VU HYL ZLLRPUN [OL ]HYPHUJL MVY WHYJLS VU 9LK 4PSS 9VHK -YLLOVSK ;OL UK HWWSPJHU[ 9LHS[` PZ ZLLRPUN [OL ]HYPHUJL MVY WHYJLS H[ :9 .YLLU]PSSL (SS [OVZL ^OV HYL PU[LYLZ[LK PU [OPZ WYVWVZHS ^PSS IL WYV]PKLK ^P[O [OL M\SS VWWVY[\UP[` [V IL OLHYK VU [OL KH[L VM [OL 7\ISPJ /LHYPUN 7LYZVUZ ^PZOPUN [V ZWLHR H[ Z\JO OLHYPUN VY I` H[[VYUL` VY V[OLY YLWYLZLU[H[P]L TH` KV ZV I` JHSSPUN PU [V

ZOVY[S` ILMVYL [OL TLL[PUN @V\ ^PSS IL HZRLK MVY HU HJJLZZ JVKL ^OPJO PZ

+VJ\TLU[Z PU Z\WWVY[ VM [OPZ WYVWVZLK HWWSPJH[PVU HYL H]HPSHISL MVY PUZWLJ[PVU H[ [OL .YLLU]PSSL ;V^U )\PSKPUN SVJH[LK H[ [OL ;V^U /HSS 7PVULLY )SKN :9 .YLLU]PSSL 5@

5V[PJL VM 8\HS VM 7,4),93,@ 7961,*; 33* (\[OVYP[` MPSLK ^P[O [OL ::5@ VU 6MMPJL SVJH[PVU! .YLLUL *V\U[` 33* MVYTLK PU 51 VU ::5@ PZ KLZPNUH[LK HZ HNLU[ \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ [OL 33* TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V! :\ZHU 2\YRV^ZRP , 3HRLZOVYL +Y /PNOSHUK 3HRLZ 51 (KKYLZZ YLX\PYLK [V IL THPU[HPULK PU 51! , 3HRLZOVYL +Y /PNOSHUK 3HRLZ 51 *LY[ VM -VYTH[PVU MPSLK ^P[O 51 +LW[ VM ;YLHZ\Y` +P] VM 9L]LU\L *VTTLYJPHS 9LJVYKPUNZ > :[H[L :[ 76 )V_ ;YLU[VU 51 7\YWVZL! (U` 3H^M\S 7\YWVZL

Want to quickly sell your vehicle?

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.

45:/)+ :5 (/**+89 ,/8+ '66'8':;9 :LHSLK IPKZ MVY [OL W\YJOHZL I` [OL >LZ[ ([OLUZ 3PTL :[YLL[ -PYL +PZ[YPJ[ VM VUL .HSSVU .74 *VTTLYJPHS 4PUP 7\TWLY HUK VY H .HSSVU *VTTLYJPHS ;HURLY PUJVYWVYH[PUN TPZJLSSHULV\Z LX\PWTLU[ ^PSS IL YLJLP]LK H[ [OL >LZ[ ([OLUZ 3PTL :[YLL[ -PYL +PZ[YPJ[ 6MMPJLZ :JOVOHYPL ;\YUWPRL ([OLUZ 5L^ @VYR \U[PS 4HYJO ! W T H[ ^OPJO [PTL IPKZ MVY [OL ]LOPJSL ]LOPJSLZ ^PSS IL W\ISPJS` YLHK HSV\K )PKKLYZ TH` Z\ITP[ H IPK MVY VUL VY IV[O VM [OL HWWHYH[\Z MVY ^OPJO [OL MPYL KPZ[YPJ[ OHZ WYLWHYLK ZWLJPMPJH[PVUZ HUK PM IPKKLY Z\ITP[Z IPKZ VU IV[O HWWHYH[\Z [OL IPK WYPJL MVY LHJO HWWHYH[\Z T\Z[ IL Z\ITP[[LK ZLWHYH[LS` :WLJPMPJH[PVUZ MVY IV[O VM [OL HWWHYH[\Z HUK TPZJLSSHULV\Z LX\PWTLU[ TH` IL VI[HPULK I` PU[LYLZ[LK THU\MHJ[\YLYZ MYVT 1HTPL =HU (\ZKSL H[ ^HSZMK '`HOVV JVT ( IPK IVUK VY JLY[PMPLK JOLJR MVY LHJO HWWHYH[\Z IPK VU PU [OL HTV\U[ VM VM [OL HTV\U[ IPK T\Z[ HJJVTWHU` IPKZ Z\ITP[[LK ;OL >LZ[ ([OLUZ 3PTL :[YLL[ -PYL +PZ[YPJ[ YLZLY]LZ [OL YPNO[ [V YLQLJ[ HU` HUK HSS IPKZ HUK [V HJJLW[ [OL IPK VY IPKZ ILZ[ Z\P[LK MVY [OL ULLKZ VM [OL -PYL +PZ[YPJ[ )PKZ ^PSS IL IPUKPUN MVY KH`Z Z\IZLX\LU[ [V IPK VWLUPUN (SS IPKZ T\Z[ JVU[HPU H UVU JVSS\ZP]L IPK Z[H[LTLU[ W\YZ\HU[ :LJ[PVU K VM [OL .LULYHS 4\UPJPWHS 3H^ )PKKPUN MVY LHJO HWWHYH[\Z ZOHSS IL PU HJJVYKHUJL ^P[O [OL PUZ[Y\J[PVU [V IPKKLYZ VI[HPULK MYVT >LZ[ ([OLUZ 3PTL :[YLL[ -PYL +PZ[YPJ[ FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF 1(40, =(5 (<:+3, >,:; (;/,5: 304, :;9,,; :,*9,;(9@ )6(9+ 6- -09, *6440::065,9: >,:; (;/,5: 304, :;9,,; -09, +0:;90*;

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.

Real Estate 209

Powered by Register-Star and The Daily Mail

56;0*, *65*,9505. ;/, ,?(405(;065 6(::,::4,5; 05=,5;69@(5+ =(3<(;065 +(;( 7\YZ\HU[ [V ZLJ[PVU VM [OL 9LHS 7YVWLY[` ;H_ 3H^ 5V[PJL PZ OLYLI` NP]LU [OH[ HZZLZZTLU[ PU]LU[VY` HUK ]HS\H[PVU KH[H PZ H]HPSHISL MVY L_HTPUH[PVU HUK YL]PL^ ;OPZ KH[H PZ [OL PUMVYTH[PVU ^OPJO ^PSS IL \ZLK [V LZ[HISPZO [OL HZZLZZTLU[ VM LHJO WHYJLS ^OPJO ^PSS HWWLHY VU [OL [LU[H[P]L HZZLZZTLU[ YVSS VM [OL ;V^U VM /\U[LY ^OPJO ^PSS IL MPSLK VU VY ILMVYL 4H` ;OL PUMVYTH[PVU TH` IL YL]PL^LK I` HWWVPU[TLU[ PU [OL (ZZLZZVY‫ڝ‬Z 6MMPJL H[ 9V\[L ( /HPULZ -HSSZ 5 @ K\YPUN [OL TVU[O VM 4HYJO K\YPUN UVYTHS ^VYRPUN OV\YZ (U HWWVPU[TLU[ [V YL]PL^ [OL HZZLZZTLU[ PUMVYTH[PVU TH` IL THKL I` [LSLWOVUPUN [OL (ZZLZZVY H[ ,_[ +H[LK [OL MPYZ[ KH` VM 4HYJO 4HYR /VTTLS (ZZLZZVY 3,.(3 56;0*, 5V[PJL VM 7\ISPJ /LHYPUN =PSSHNL VM ;HUULYZ]PSSL ‫ڗ‬ >H[LY :`Z[LT ,]HS\H[PVU ;OL =PSSHNL VM ;HUULYZ]PSSL ^PSS OVSK H W\ISPJ OLHYPUN VU 4HYJO H[ ! 74 H[ [OL =PSSHNL VM ;HUULYZ]PSSL =PSSHNL /HSS

4HPU :[YLL[ 7HYR 3HUL ;HUULYZ]PSSL 5L^ @VYR MVY [OL W\YWVZL VM OLHYPUN W\ISPJ JVTTLU[Z VU [OL =PSSHNL VM ;HUULYZ]PSSL‫ڝ‬Z J\YYLU[ *VTT\UP[` +L]LSVWTLU[ )SVJR .YHU[ *+). WYVQLJ[! =PSSHNL VM ;HUULYZ]PSSL ‫ڗ‬ >H[LY :`Z[LT ,]HS\H[PVU ‫ ڗ‬9LZLY]VPY +HT

*+).

*7 (^HYK (TV\U[! ;OL *+).

WYVNYHT PZ HKTPUPZ[LYLK I` [OL 5L^ @VYR :[H[L 6MMPJL VM *VTT\UP[` 9LUL^HS 6*9 HUK WYV]PKLZ YLZV\YJLZ [V LSPNPISL SVJHS NV]LYUTLU[Z MVY OV\ZPUN LJVUVTPJ KL]LSVWTLU[ W\ISPJ MHJPSP[PLZ W\ISPJ PUMYHZ[Y\J[\YL HUK WSHUUPUN HJ[P]P[PLZ ^P[O [OL WYPUJPWHS W\YWVZL VM ILULMP[[PUN SV^ TVKLYH[L PUJVTL WLYZVUZ ;OL OLHYPUN ^PSS WYV]PKL M\Y[OLY PUMVYTH[PVU HIV\[ [OL WYVNYLZZ VM [OL VUNVPUN *+).

WYVQLJ[ *VTTLU[Z YLSH[LK [V [OL LMMLJ[P]LULZZ VM HKTPUPZ[YH[PVU VM [OL *+). WYVQLJ[ ^PSS HSZV IL YLJLP]LK H[ [OPZ [PTL ;OL OLHYPUN PZ ILPUN JVUK\J[LK W\YZ\HU[ [V :LJ[PVU :\IWHY[ 0 VM [OL *-9 HUK PU JVTWSPHUJL ^P[O [OL YLX\PYLTLU[Z VM [OL /V\ZPUN HUK *VTT\UP[` +L]LSVWTLU[ (J[ VM HZ HTLUKLK ;OL =PSSHNL VM ;HUULYZ]PSSL =PSSHNL /HSS PZ HJJLZZPISL [V WLYZVUZ ^P[O KPZHIPSP[PLZ 0M ZWLJPHS HJJVTTVKH[PVUZ HYL ULLKLK MVY WLYZVUZ ^P[O KPZHIPSP[PLZ [OVZL ^P[O OLHYPUN PTWHPYTLU[Z VY [OVZL PU ULLK VM [YHUZSH[PVU MYVT ,UNSPZO [OVZL PUKP]PK\HSZ ZOV\SK JVU[HJ[ 9VIPU +\TVU[ =PSSHNL *SLYR H[ H[ SLHZ[ [^V KH`Z PU HK]HUJL VM [OL OLHYPUN KH[L [V HSSV^ MVY ULJLZZHY` HYYHUNLTLU[Z >YP[[LU JVTTLU[Z TH` HSZV IL Z\ITP[[LK [V 3LL 4J.\UUPNSL 4H`VY H[ ]VMMPJL'O]J YY JVT \U[PS ! 74 VU 4HYJO

Houses for Sale Columbia Co.

52 BLOCK Street, Philmont, NY. Financing available with the hold of a mortgage $700.00 monthly if interested please call 518567-8097.

255

PUBLIC NOTICES :U]T UL 'TIXGS 6[HROI 4UZOIK ;OL (UJYHT ;V^U )VHYK OHZ ZJOLK\SLK H W\ISPJ OLHYPUN VU 3VJHS 3H^

VM H WYVWVZLK 3VJHS 3H^ HTLUKPUN [OL ;V^U VM (UJYHT AVUPUN 3H^ ^P[O YLNHYK [V [OL 9LN\SH[PVU VM :VSHY ,ULYN` .LULYH[PUN :`Z[LTZ VU ;O\YZKH` 4HYJO H[ ! W T ]PH AVVT )HJRNYV\UK TH[LYPHSZ VU WYVWVZLK 3VJHS 3H^ VM HUK [OL AVVT TLL[PUN PU]P[H[PVU HYL WVZ[LK VU [OL ;V^U ^LIZP[L H[ ^^^ HUJYHTU` VYN /HYK JVW` VM [OL IHJRNYV\UK TH[LYPHSZ PZ HSZV H]HPSHISL MYVT [OL (UJYHT ;V^U *SLYR H[ [OL (UJYHT ;V^U /HSS *V\U[` 9V\[L (UJYHT 5@

ness Address of Organizer is Nicholas Ellingsen, 100 Thompson St., Catskill, NY 12414.

Lots & Acreage

STATE RT 177, County of Lewis, Town of Harrisburg, Lowville School Dist., 5 acres, assessed value @ $17,300, asking $15,000 obo, (315)256-1505. FSBO

Employment 420

Office Help Wanted

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Full/part time, Located in Valatie, NY. Immediate opening apply now to start ASAP. acolumbiadental@ nycap.rr.com

435

Professional & Technical

STAIRLIFT! Call now for $250 OFF your stairlift purchase and FREE DVD & brochure! 1-855-482-6660 The Generac PWRcell, a solar plus battery storage system. SAVE money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home.

Full installation services available. $0 Down Financing Option. Request a FREE, no obligation, quote today. Call 1-855-397-6806 Thinking about installing a new shower?

American Standard makes it easy.

FREE design consultation.

Enjoy your shower again!

Call 1-888-642-4961 today to see how you can save $1,000 on installation, or visit www.newshowerdeal.com/nynpa Wesley Financial Group, LLC Timeshare Cancellation Experts Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt and fees cancelled in 2019. Get free informational package and learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. Call 844-420-6527

736

Pets & Supplies

NEWFOUNDLANDS: AKC purebreds. 2 girls, 4 boys. first shots, vet check, wormed. $1,200. Call 680800-5668 or 315-655-3743.

Natural Resources Program Coordinator Cornell Cooperative Extension Columbia & Greene Counties is seeking Program Coordinator responsible for coordinating the Catskill/Hudson Valley region of the Master Forest Owner (MFO) Volunteer Program and natural resource projects and programs. Including but not limited to: forestry and silviculture, invasive species, arboriculture, ecosystem health & services, agroforestry, wildlife, and more. Serve as a subject matter resource.

Bachelor’s Degree or Associate Degree and two years’ transferrable program experience may substitute BA. Exp relevant to the position is required. Ability to meet travel requirements valid NYS drivers’ license. Ability to work flexible hours. Excellent benes including NYS retirement and health ins. EOE. App deadline March 5, 2021. Applications accepted online only https://cornell.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/CCECareerPage Town of Greenport - Help Wanted Part time court clerk Needed for immediate hire, 12 hours per week in a busy court office. $15/hour. Detail oriented person needed to take payments, enter case data, answer phones, file and handle other normal office tasks as requested by head clerk and judges. May be asked to cover the office if head clerk is out. Required hours are Monday afternoons and Wednesdays all day. Possible Friday hours if time allows. Mandatory yearly training.

Confidentiality a must. Dependability and professionalism required. 1 year of clerical experience preferred. Email resume and letter of interest to: greenporttowncourt@nycourts.gov or drop off during office hours to Town of Greenport Court 600 Town Hall Drive Hudson by no later than Tuesday March 2nd to beconsidered.

752 Firewood for Sale

Merchandise 730

Miscellaneous for Sale

$10K or more in tax debt?

Get Your Tax Problems Resolved ASAP! Stop Penalties, Interest and Tax Liens.

Call Anthem Tax Services today for a FREE Consultation 1-844-810-8396 4G LTE Home Internet Now Available! Get GotW3 with lightning fast speeds plus take your service with you when you travel! As low as $109.99/mo! 855-922-0381 DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for [350] procedures.

Call 1-866-679-8194 for details. www.dental50plus.com/416118-0219 DISH Network $59.99 For 190 Channels! Add High Speed Internet for ONLY $19.95/month. Call Today for $100 Gift Card! Best Value & Technology. FREE Installation. Call 1-855-4019066 (some restrictions apply)

FIREWOOD - "MADE IN AMERICA" - All Seasoned Hardwood, Cut, Split & Delivered. Quantity discounts available. Call 518-339-1354 or 518-339-1796. HEAP is accepted.

SEASONED TRI-AXLE log length firewood.

Available for immediate delivery. call 518-4417742 or 518-755-2770.

795

Wanted to Buy

WANTED- Hunter-Tannersville school yearbooks 1963, 68, 69, 70 & 1975. $40/ea in good condition. Call 518634-2492 and ask for Jim.

Transportation 930

Ring up some extra cash... sell your household items in the Classifieds!

Help Save A Life Today.

Please Donate Blood

Automobiles for Sale

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 881997, v6, auto, burgundy, cruise, 170k miles, runs very good, $1000, (518)610-0307.

SUBARU OUTBACK2007, AWD, mint condition, green, 1 owner, 162k, asking $4500, (518)444-8306.

DONATE YOUR CAR TO UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION! Your donation helps education, prevention & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION 1-844-9230880 DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-866-947-9103 Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-833736-0577

Reduce

Reuse

GENERAC Standby Generators provide backup power during utility power outages, so your home and family stay safe and comfortable. Prepare now. Free 7-year extended warranty ($695 value!). Request a free quote today! Call for additional terms and conditions. 1-855-232-6662 HughesNet Satellite Internet Finally, no hard data limits!

Call Today for speeds up to 25mbps as low as $59.99/mo! $75 gift card, terms apply.

1-855-7680259 IF YOU’RE READING THIS AD then so is the rest of New York State! New York Daily Impact ads like this one reach MILLIONS of people statewide for one low price.

Call 315-6612446 or contact THIS NEWSPAPER for more information.

LIVE PAIN FREE with All Natural CBD products from AceWellness. We guarantee highest quality & most competitive pricing on CBD products.

Softgels, oils, skincare & more. 1-877580-4641. **STOP STRUGGLING ON THE STAIRS** Give your life a lift with an ACORN

BBQ RIBS AND FRIED OR BAKE CHICKEN LUNCH OR DINNER Thursday, March 4th- 11:00AM - 5:00PM State Street A.M.E. Zion Church 201 State Street Hudson, New York REV Darwin G Abraham, Pastor Cleveland Samuels - 755-6052 Church - 828-0718 Donation: Chicken: $12, Ribs: $15.00, Combo: $16.00 We only deliver for $45.00 or more Menu Consist of: Ribs or 1/2 of Chicken, Green Beans, Sliced Carrots, Baked or Mashed Potatoes, Gravy Dessert: Slice of Cake

PIZZA TAKEOUT

Recycle

Sacred Heart- Mt Carmel Shrine (Bake at home also available) FRIDAY,March 5, 2021 Call in orders 12pm-6pm - 518-828-8775 $10.00 each / Extra toppings @ $1.00 each Order Pickups 3:30-6:30pm 442 Fairview Ave- Greenport (RTE 9 between entrances Lowes/Walmart)

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B6 Tuesday, March 2, 2021

Collin Morikawa wins WGC for fourth career title Field Level Media

Collin Morikawa continued to solidify his place among the next generation of golf, winning for the third time in eight months with a victory Sunday at the World Golf Championships â?? Workday Championship at The Concession in Bradenton, Fla. The 24-year-old shot a 3-under 69 to finish at 18-under 270 and win by three strokes over Billy Horschel (70), Brooks Koepka (70) and Norway’s Viktor Hovland (67). The Cal product won for the fourth time since turning pro in 2019, taking the lead into the final round for the first time in his career.

“It shows that I can come out here and compete, but what a week,” Morikawa said on the NBC broadcast. “I was working on so much over the past couple of weeks. I got tips from Mark O’Meara and Paul Azinger and it got me through this week. My game felt so good and I’m just so excited right now.”

Scottie Scheffler (68) finished alone in fifth place at 14-under, while South Africa’s Louis Oosthuizen (69), Northern Ireland’s Rory McIlroy (71) and Webb Simpson (72) finished tied for sixth place at 12-under.

After a bogey at the second hole Sunday, Morikawa got his final round on track, going 4-under over a stretch of eight holes from Nos. 5-12.

The 2020 PGA Championship winner, who also won an added event at Muirfield Village in Dublin, Ohio, last year, never relinquished the lead after moving into the top spot Saturday with a run of six birdies over nine holes.

On a day when some players in the field were

Mike Watters/USA TODAY

Collin Morikawa looks at the winner s trophy after the final round of World Golf Championships at The Concession golf tournament at The Concession Golf Club on Sunday.

wearing red shirts and black pants in honor of Tiger Woods, Morikawa became the only player other than Woods to win a major title and a WGC event before the age of 25.

Woods was seriously injured in a single-car crash on Tuesday.

“Tiger means everything to me, and yes he had the crash, and thankfully he’s all right and hopefully he has a quick and great recovery,” Morikawa said. “But I don’t think we say ‘thank you’ enough. So, I’m going to say thank you to Tiger. Sometimes you lose people too early.

Kobe (Bryant). I lost my grandpa about a month ago. ... So, thank you guys.”

After Horschel briefly tied for the lead early in the final round, Morikawa channeled Woods’ final-round focus with birdies at the fifth, seventh and ninth holes to make the turn with a 2-under 34.

On the back nine he put away his victory with eight pars and a birdie at No. 12.

Horschel, who played in the final round with Morikawa, had two birdies on the front nine, but delivered an up-and-down back side with two bogeys and two birdies to shoot 2-under for the day.

Koepka, who won three weeks prior at Scottsdale, Ariz., had a look at an eagle at the par5 17th hole, but missed a chance to pick up ground with a three-putt par.

Hovland, just 23 and a two-time winner, made his push with a stretch of five birdies over seven holes but made bogeys at 14 and 16 before carding a final birdie at 17 and came up short.

Scheffler, another 24-year-old seeking his first PGA Tour victory, moved into contention briefly with four birdies on the front nine, but a bogey at 14 and a double bogey at 16 eliminated his chances.

Morikawa also became the seventh player under 25 with four or more victories on the PGA Tour, including a major victory, since 1945.

Players sporting Woods’ usual Sunday redand-black attire included Tony Finau (14th), McIlroy, Jason Day (T-18), Justin Thomas (T15) and defending champion Patrick Reed.

Reed shot 72 on Sunday and finished tied for ninth place at 11-under.

Tiger Woods’ car accident a reminder of what Ben Hogan achieved after near-fatal crash J. Brady McCollough Los Angeles Times

It was nearly time for Jim Dodson’s afternoon drink when he heard what happened to Tiger Woods.

Dodson, an author of seven golf books, has the sport’s history scrawled into his knuckles. As he processed the news of Woods’ harrowing car crash Tuesday over a biographer’s bourbon, Dodson’s daughter called with an easy comparison to one of her father’s subjects.

“They’re saying Tiger’s injury is worse than Ben Hogan’s,” she said.

“No, it’s not,” Dodson assured her.

For Dodson, the memories began flooding back. To be frank, he originally hadn’t been all that interested in Hogan as a topic. He was more of an Arnold Palmer guy. Palmer was golf’s first man of the people — Arnie’s Army — while Hogan had been known as a brooder who kept to himself.

But after Hogan’s niece read Dodson’s book on Palmer, she was determined to persuade him to make her uncle more knowable to the world. Dodson agreed and was soon handed 11 boxes of materials encapsulating the life of a legend.

Hogan the hero had already been immortalized in the 1951 feature film “Follow the Sun” with Glenn Ford starring as Hogan. The story of two lovebirds from Texas climaxed with Hogan lunging in the car to protect his wife, Valerie, from an oncoming Greyhound bus. Wire services reported Hogan dead.

Yet, 11 months later, he was playing at his favorite course, Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, where he shocked a gallery of thousands by taking rival Sam Snead to a playoff in his first tournament after the accident.

The crash would change Hogan’s body forever, undoubtedly stripping years from his playing prime, but few knew until Dodson began interviewing his closest friends how much it had altered him personally.

Will the same be said of Woods?

“Hogan was kind of a cold loner,” Dodson said from his North Carolina home. “He spent so many years struggling to get to the top. People dismissed him always. He never

felt good. He never felt a part of anything. He reflected that. He was chilly to reporters, didn’t have time for fans, wouldn’t sign autographs.

“Well, he’s lying in the hospital, and 200-300 letters start flowing in. His wife is reading them to him, and it blew him away. He discovered he had always been this underdog in people’s minds. He never knew that people really liked him, and it transformed Ben Hogan. The thing that set him on fire to get back was the public’s love for him.”

The natural questions following Tiger Woods’ accident in Rancho Palos Verdes -- once it became clear his injuries were non-life-threatening -- were: Would he be able to golf again?

And, even if that were feasible, could he stoke the flame within himself to write one final chapter in his storied career?

That Hogan, a nine-time major champion, had won six of those titles after his crash certainly makes it seem possible, especially for an athlete of Woods’ caliber.

But their situations are not as similar as they may seem. Hogan was 36 and had just risen to the top of the sport after 15 years hustling. Woods is 45 and spent his 20s lording over the game, his 30s being humbled to the core and the first half of his 40s trying to reclaim what had been lost. At his age, and with the young, Tiger-inspired next generation of golfers entrenched on leaderboards, there are no guarantees he will win a major again.

Authorities said Woods was lucky to have survived, and the same can be said of Hogan.

His injuries included a doublefractured pelvis, a fractured collarbone, a fractured left ankle, a chipped rib and near-fatal blood clots. Factor in the realities of medical ingenuity in 1949, and there was well-placed doubt whether he would walk again.

Woods’ injuries include a shattered ankle and two leg fractures, and he will have the best orthopedic surgeons in the world at his bedside.

Thinking back to the impact of the crash on Hogan personally, Dodson wonders how Woods will take stock of his life in the aftermath of this latest calamity. He recalls an interaction

Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times

L.A. County Sheriff’s officers investigate an accident involving famous golfer Tiger Woods along Hawthorne Boulevard in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. on Tuesday.

he observed between Palmer and a young Woods in which “Arnie” told Tiger he needs to develop the “common touch” and give more of himself to fans.

“He didn’t take Arnold’s dear advice,” Dodson said. “But Tiger was groomed from the beginning to be a Greek god. He’s lived in a world that nobody has been in. My hope for him is that he comes back a second time and that he’s even more reflective on his journey.”

Mark Baron loved golf, as many young men do, because of the connection the game nurtured between him and his dad. Ben Hogan was just a famous name to him until 1990, when a truck rammed his car from behind and sent him into the operating room for serious back surgery.

“I wasn’t able to work, I was on disability, and I started reading up on Mr. Hogan,” Baron said.

Baron’s physical therapy was brutal. And he became fascinated by Hogan’s long convalescence, picking up details like how Hogan refused to take any painkillers other than aspirin, and tried to follow the golfer’s blueprint for toughness.

“He was an inspiration,” Baron said, “and now here I am, what, 30 years later, and I’m still playing golf, and I swear, if it wasn’t for that physical therapy, I could very easily have been debilitated and not able to do anything at this point.”

The humble Hogan could never have imagined his story could inspire a total stranger like Mark Baron — or what Baron would do next.

Baron, who lives in El Cajon, Calif., began collecting Hogan

memorabilia. He started with a signed photo, then graduated to magazine covers and articles and, eventually, he had Hogan’s military records. He would later donate those to the Ben Hogan Museum in Dublin, Texas, along with dozens of the prized items from what would become one of the largest hauls of Hogan artifacts on the planet.

“Slowly but surely, it became an obsession,” Baron, 65, said.

“Holy mackerel, if I look at the money I’ve spent. I’ve admitted I have a problem, I do. It could be worse. I could be drinking at a bar or doing drugs. I’m collecting Ben Hogan memorabilia.”

Along the way, Baron started a Ben Hogan fan Facebook page. It has more than 20,000 followers. He tries to post something daily from “This Day in Hogan History.”

For someone who has devoted three decades to keeping Hogan’s legend alive, Woods’ car crash resonated as an opportunity to share the story of his idol.

“His contemporaries, the people that saw him play or played with him, there are very few of them left,” Baron said.

“Back then he was Tiger Woods.

If you look at articles written then, they were saying, it’s unbelievable what he’s doing, nobody can do what he does. It’s sad, but it’s a fact that’s true: People don’t know Ben Hogan.

Why would they? They don’t have that connection.”

But some still remember -and even got to see him play.

Tom Barber, the longtime pro at Griffith Park Golf Club, was 7 years old when Hogan had his car crash. He recalls it better than most because his father,

Jerry, was one of the best players on the PGA Tour during that era.

Tom started traveling with his dad on the circuit at around 9 years old and got to be in the orbit of stars like Hogan and Snead. Decades later, as the pro at Griffith Park, Tom was introduced to a 9-year-old Tiger Woods. How many people can say they met Hogan and Woods?

“There’s probably three or four of us,” Barber, 78, said with a laugh.

“The Hogan comeback and what he did thereafter was absolutely incredible.”

At the 2010 Masters, only five months removed from his Thanksgiving weekend nightmare and the tarnishing of his public persona, Tiger Woods put the keepers of Ben Hogan’s legacy on guard.

Woods had disappeared from public view after driving his vehicle into a fire hydrant late one night, an accident that would soon reveal his ex-wife, Elin Nordegren, had caught him cheating and gone after Woods with a golf club. He later admitted to having been with 120 women during his marriage to Nordegren.

The Masters, the major where he introduced himself in 1997 as the face of the sport, was a fitting place to resurface. Entering the tournament, he had not played competitively since the incident.

“It’s very similar to what Hogan went through coming off the accident,” Woods told reporters. “I just couldn’t play that much and when you can’t play, you have to concentrate on your practice.”

Woods, who fashions himself an eager historian of the game, probably should have known how that sounded — comparing the self-inflicted wounds of his infidelity to a 20,000-pound Greyhound nearly wiping out two lives — but he still had some growing up to do.

“Tiger,” wrote the Boston Globe’s Bob Ryan, “cease these self-aggrandizing Ben Hogan references immediately.”

If Woods drops references to Hogan again in the coming months, he should be met with friendlier reception. Over the last decade, he has stared down his personal humiliation, rehabilitated injury after injury and

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

tried to be a father who’s available to his two kids, Sam, 13, and Charlie, 12. The payoff for those efforts came in the form of a 2019 Masters victory that practically brought the world to tears, the emotions ranging from anywhere from pure joy to relief that Tiger could finally move on.

“There was that rare moment in sports, where you see that magic that created him,” Dodson said. “And maybe that was the last we’ll see of that. But I’m not so sure. I really think this is a guy whose athleticism and whose passion and the things that got him here will bring him back in a year or two.”

And maybe, like Hogan, Woods will discover motivation in the outpouring of support he has received. Everyone from Mike Tyson to Jack Nicklaus to ex-girlfriend Lindsey Vonn sent love his way on social media after news broke that his car had plunged off a curvy road in the Palos Verdes Peninsula. While adulation from adoring fans is nothing new to Woods, the overwhelmingly positive response and real concern show how far he has come since Thanksgiving 2009.

This potential comeback could feel a bit lighter without the intense personal strife. Not that Woods has ever backed away from a challenge.

“Everything Tiger has ever done in his life is similar to Mr. Hogan,” Mark Baron said.

“They both have that resolve.

They both are totally dedicated to the game. If anybody can do it at that age, it would be Tiger.”

Wouldn’t it be something if Woods, in a nod to Hogan, brought golf history full circle?

Just imagine: Riviera Country Club, where Hogan made his return at the 1950 L.A. Open and where Woods was hosting the Genesis Invitational last weekend before his crash, packed with hundreds in the gallery to see Tiger take his first steps toward another run at greatness.

“I know he’s tougher than nails,” Tom Barber said, “but if he never hits another golf ball I just hope he’s going to be OK, for his children, for his friends, for the world. We already know what he is as a golfer, and that’s never going to go away. It’s much more important for him to have some quality of life.”

#SupportRealNews

CMYK

Tuesday, March 2, 2021 B7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

‘Helpful’ husband is caught twice with younger women Dear Abby, I have been married for 26 years. Five years ago, my husband gave a young lady $5,000 through credit card charges over a six-month period. We are not wealthy. When I found the charges in our credit report, he took a second job to pay it off.

I don’t think their relationDEAR ABBY ship was sexual because he is impotent. It was hurtful. While he was taking this young lady shopping, he told me he was at work.

Recently, I caught him going to another young lady’s apartment to help her hang a TV. I don’t care if he helps people. What I DO care about is his sneaking around. I have tried talking to him about why he feels he needs to sneak. He has no answer. What makes men sneak?

Deceived In Kentucky

JEANNE PHILLIPS

Your husband may fear your disapproval of his relationships — however platonic they may be — with these younger women. What makes people of both genders sneak, by the way, is usually a sense of guilt.

Dear Abby, Our son, “Justin,” is getting married. He told his dad the other day that his fiancee would like for my husband to go with Justin to his salon to get his hair cut and beard trimmed for the wedding. My husband is upset about it because he feels his soon-to-be daughter-in-law is implying that his haircut isn’t good enough. As the wife and future mother-in-law, I’m unsure how to handle this situation. Help, please.

Pickles

Grooming Groom’s Dad In Georgia Try to get your offended spouse to laugh about it. Point out that EVERYONE looks better with a fresh haircut and a trim. Most people want to make themselves more presentable for a special event. Why should your husband be any different?

Dear Abby, I’m a senior male in a sixyear, happy relationship with a wonderful, understanding lady. But after decades of exploration and study, I have come to accept that I am nonbinary and/ or gender fluid. My sexual expression — and orientation — shifts back and forth over time.

This is far more than simply wearing ladies’ underwear or craving sex with men.

I live in an extremely conservative, mid-sized city, where there is practically no acceptance of gays or lesbians, and intersex people are unheard of. There are no knowledgeable doctors, counselors or support groups anywhere nearby. It would be so comforting to find someone like myself to share these feelings with. Is it even possible?

Uncomfortably Quiet In The Midwest Have you searched online for the wealth of information on sexuality and gender identity?

PFLAG, the excellent organization I have mentioned in my column before, has a chapter in your city, which has for many years provided support and information to LGBTQ individuals and their families. Please go to pflag.org and search on your geographical area.

Pearls Before Swine

Classic Peanuts

Garfield

Horoscope

By Stella Wilder Born today, you are one of the most immediately responsive individuals born under your sign — which means that you know how to react to circumstances as they change and how to assess opportunities very quickly when they arise. You are a natural go-getter, always looking out for the next big thing, and you are confident that if your timing is right, you can take full advantage of all that comes your way and all that is available to you in the world.

You are no fan of chaos, and you will do all you can to keep things calm, collected and forward-moving. This is not to say that you will abandon ship when a storm arises; on the contrary — but readiness is all. You want the ship to be ready to weather the storm without foundering or breaking up on the rocks. It’s important you always keep your wits about you.

Also born on this date are: Daniel Craig, actor; Jon Bon Jovi, singer and actor; Dr. Seuss, children’s author; Desi Arnaz, actor, producer, bandleader; Karen Carpenter, singer; Lou Reed, singer; Jennifer Jones, actress; Mel Ott, baseball player.

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

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Your planning will have to pick up today if you’re going to be ready to answer someone’s questions about your motives and methods.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You may have difficulty lining things up in the most efficient manner today — thanks, in part, to someone’s lack of cooperation.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — That which

should have been quick and easy is likely to go on and on today — despite your efforts to wrap it up. Don’t get frustrated!

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You’re more ready than you think for the challenge that lies ahead of you. A friend is keenly interested in getting from you the whole story.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Whether you are volunteering or getting paid, you’ll want to apply nothing but your best efforts to the tasks you are assigned today.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — It makes no difference with whom you are working today, you’ll want to do your best from beginning to end.

Your planning has been first-rate.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Gather your forces in the quickest way possible today and you’ll be ready to face what comes — and it’s likely to be rather formidable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — How you craft your approach to someone who has been the cause of repeated troubles will make the difference. Care is required!

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Despite what you may have been told, it’s not too late to tend to a certain issue that has been ignored for quite a while. Today’s the day!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — While others move in a certain direction today en masse, you’ll want to keep your options open.

Don’t let yourself follow anyone blindly!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Though expectation may be high as the day begins, you may realize that some things will not come to pass as hoped. This is a good thing!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You will want to measure profit and loss today in your own way, without subscribing to anyone’s measure of what’s valuable and what’s not.

Zits Dark Side of the Horse

Daily Maze

COPYRIGHT 2021 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.

Goren bridge WITH BOB JONES

might have extras. Bid 2C.

©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q 1 - Neither vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ A K J 10 ♥ A Q 6 3 ♦ 8 7 5 ♣ K 2

Right-hand opponent opens 2D, weak. What call would you make?

A - Too strong to pass and slightly off-shape for a takeout double. We would double anyway and live with a club response by partner.

Q 2 - North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ 2 ♥ A 10 8 4 ♦ Q 6 4 ♣ A 9 8 6 5 NORTH 1♠ Pass

EAST Dbl Pass

SOUTH Redbl ?

WEST 2♦

What call would you make?

Q 3 - East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ K Q 6 3 ♥ K J ♦ 8 6 ♣ K J 10 8 6

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

A - You are headed for at least four spades but describe your hand on the way there. Partner

♠A84♥9♦A98753♣A73 SOUTH 1♦ ?

WEST 1♥

NORTH Pass

EAST Pass

What call would you make?

A - You must reopen whenever you are short in their suit because partner might have a strong hand that wants to defend. Double, for takeout, but he can convert it by passing.

Q 5 - North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ J 8 5 ♥ A K J 7 ♦ J 10 7 3 ♣ A 8 WEST 1♠

NORTH Pass

EAST Pass

SOUTH ?

What call would you make?

A - Pass, 1NT, and 2H would all have their day in the sun, but we think the percentage action is double.

Q 6 - East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠Q64♥AQ65♦KQ65♣62 SOUTH 1♦ ?

WEST Pass

NORTH 1♠

EAST 2♣

What call would you make?

A - Bid 2S and bid it in tempo. Do not telegraph your three-card raise by bidding slowly.

Columbia-Greene

MEDIA

A - Bidding 2NT is almost always a poor choice when you have the option to double and defend.

Double and defend.

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

Sponsor Comics 518-828-1616

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B8 Tuesday, March 2, 2021 Close to Home

Free Range THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

Level 1

2

3

4

SHOEW RTLIF RINAML BGTELO Saturday’spuzzle puzzle Solution to Monday’s

3/2/21 Complete the grid so so each each row, row, grid column and 3-by-3 box (in bold bold borders) borders) (in contains every every contains digit, 1 to 9.

For strategies on how how to to solve solve on Sudoku, visit

Get Fuzzyy

sudoku.org.uk

©2021 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

Dilbert

B.C.

For Better or For Worse

Wizard of Id

Crossword Puzzle

Andy Capp

Bound & Gagged

5 Take back one’s words 6 Bar soap brand 7 Barn topper 8 Find a total 9 Zodiac sign 10 Promise 11 Orange peel 12 Way back when 13 Stag or doe 19 Plunders 21 Sunrise, for short 24 Timely benefit 25 Satan’s realm fix for real or 26 Princely title 27 Wear away 28 Passed away 29 Logjam; impasse 30 Upper body 32 __ over; topples 33 Presidential nickname 35 __ fire; begin shooting DOWN 37 Actor Jack __ 1 Help in crime 38 Group of cattle 2 __ Marie Presley 40 Ledger, for one 3 Chronic sadness 41 Tune 4 Suffix for honor or 43 “Don’t let __ out custom of the bag”

3/2/21

Saturday’s PuzzleSolved Solved Monday’s Puzzle

Non Sequitur

©2021Tribune TribuneContent ContentAgency, Agency,LLC LLC ©2021 AllRights RightsReserved.

Reserved.

All

44 Melons & cucumbers 46 Not at all promising 47 Thurman & others 48 Scrape potatoes 49 Staircase piece

3/1/21 3/2/21

50 Dermatologist’s concern 52 Amount to swallow 53 Cold flakes 55 Prefix for fortune or leading 56 Actress MacGraw 57 __ Cruces, NM

”

(Answers (Answerstomorrow) tomorrow) FOCAL NUDGE FLAUNT GRITTY Jumbles: BAYOU BUDDY NINETY NEARLY Yesterday’s Saturday’s The traffic the rock congestion group trashed on thetheir highway hotelwas suite, a— the Answer: After hotel TURNOFF manager — BANNED THE BAND

Heart of the City

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

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

“

2021The TheMepham MephamGroup.

Group.Distributed Distributedby by ©©2021 TribuneContent ContentAgency.

Agency.All Allrights rightsreserved. reserved.

Tribune

ACROSS 1 Actor Alan 5 Competitor 10 Spur on 14 Casket stand 15 Give the slip to 16 Word attached to air or bee 17 See at a distance 18 Sympathy; compassion 20 Feather’s partner, in phrase 21 Stable mother 22 More eccentric 23 Pricey dark wood 25 Large pig 26 Vacation destination 28 Abhor 32 State one’s views 31 Malicious burning 32 Follows 34 __ big for one’s britches 36 Link together 37 Written slander 38 Stringed instrument 39 Needless fuss 40 __ for; wished to have 41 In a __; sort of 42 Comes onstage 44 Actor Gale __ 45 “We __ It All”; Waylon Jennings song 46 Close ties 47 Distressed 50 Punch 51 Goals for 49ers, for short 54 Marriage arranger 57 Jungle beast 58 Region 59 Greek epic poem 58To Bert’s 60 bootbuddy 61 End of summer: abbr.

62 Basins 63 Murdered

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