eedition Register-Star April 29 2022

LOCAL

LOCAL

LOCAL

Leaky Hudson City Hall roof to be repaired and replaced n Page A3

Prescription Drug Take Back Day to collect old and unwanted medications n Page A3

H.S. BASEBALL: Moon stands out as Hudson tops Taconic Hills n Page B1

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FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 2022

New Orleans Chamber dumps Hunt

By Natasha Vaughn-Holdridge Columbia-Greene Media

NEW ORLEANS — Former Chamber of Commerce president Jeffrey Hunt, who was dismissed from his position in Columbia County, was recently fired from his new similar position with the New Orleans Regional Black Chamber of Commerce.

Hunt was relieved from his duties as executive director of the New Orleans Chamber last Friday, according to a statement from Chamber Board of Directors Chairman Perry

Jeffrey Hunt

Sholes.

In November of 2020, the Columbia County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors voted to cut ties with Hunt.

The board at that time said there had been some “irregularities within the finances.”

The Columbia County District Attorney’s Office said Thursday the investigation into those irregularities remains active.

Hunt said Thursday the New Orleans Regional Black Chamber of Commerce had told him that his dismissal was

related to the incidents in Columbia County.

He said he revealed to the New Orleans Chamber that the Columbia County situation was financial in nature.

Hunt also said that he told the New Orleans Chamber officials it involved a dispute over $3,000.

“I didn’t disclose the entire nature because I thought I was under a nondisclosure agreement with the Columbia County Chamber,” Hunt said.

Hunt said Matthew Griesemer was the signer of the

nondisclosure agreement and that the New Orleans Chamber reached out to Griesemer, who told them he did not remember a nondisclosure agreement.

“It’s unfortunate Mr. Griesmere didn’t remember it, because he was the signer of the nondisclosure form and my offer letter,” Hunt said.

Hunt was named to the New Orleans Chamber in February.

“It is unfortunate that the person who’s never bee See HUNT A2

Holocaust remembrance puts Ukraine in spotlight

By Noah Eckstein Columbia-Greene Media

Holocaust Remembrance Day, known in Israel as Yom HaShoah, concluded on Thursday evening. The day of remembrance is intended to commemorate and memorialize the murder of 6 million Jews and 5 million non-Jews during the Holocaust.

Jews in both Columbia and Greene counties honored the day by attending services at Temple Israel of Catskill and Congregation Anshe Emeth in Hudson.

“It is important that we See HOLOCAUST A2

NOAH ECKSTEIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A photo from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington D.C. Rabbi Fried of Temple Anshe Emeth in Hudson suggested that all people can donate to the museum to ensure its upkeep and preservation.

PHOTO COURTESY OF RABBI ZOE B. ZAK

Pictured from left, Rabbi Zoe B. Zak, Jacob Elbaz, and Cantorial Soloist Lori Sturges observe Temple Israel of Catskill’s memorial scroll on Wednesday during Yom HaShoah.

COVID spike surpasses April 2021 level

By Natasha Vaughn-Holdridge Columbia-Greene Media

HUDSON — Columbia County COVID-19 cases have spiked to levels higher than the same time last year.

Following a nationwide trend, COVID-19 cases in Columbia County have continued to grow in recent weeks, now surpassing numbers from during the same period in 2021.

“The numbers are up, I

think its part of that general trend we’re seeing right now,” Columbia County Department of Health Director Jack Mabb said.

The county Health Department reported 62 new cases between Saturday and Monday with 18 cases Tuesday and 27 new cases Wednesday. Last year, most of April consisted of days with reports of between five and 10 new cases, and the highest number of new

cases reported being 28 over one weekend.

The Health Department reported 15 or less cases nearly every day in March. Columbia County saw its highest numbers throughout the pandemic this past winter that included some days with over 100 new cases reported in January.

“Our numbers are going up but they’re manageable,” Mabb said. “It’s all the same See COVID A2

Patti Sapone/Tribune News Service

Columbia County is seeing an uptick in COVID cases.

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TODAY TONIGHT

SAT

Mostly sunny; Clear to partly Mostly sunny windy, cool cloudy

HIGH 59

LOW 36

63 36

MEDIA

Index

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • REGISTER-STAR

A2 Friday, April 29, 2022

Hunt

Weather

From A1

FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL

TODAY TONIGHT

SAT

SUN

Mostly sunny; Clear to partly Mostly sunny Mostly sunny windy, cool cloudy

HIGH 59

63 36

LOW 36

MON

TUE

Clouds, a couple of showers

Mostly cloudy and warmer

55 48

68 53

66 44 Ottawa 54/32

Montreal 55/36

Massena 55/31

Bancroft 55/26

Ogdensburg 56/33

Peterborough 58/31

Plattsburgh 54/36

Malone Potsdam 52/30 55/30

Kingston 55/35

Watertown 54/30

Rochester 54/34

Utica 53/30

Batavia Buffalo 53/32 54/33

Albany 59/36

Syracuse 52/32

Catskill 59/36

Binghamton 49/30

Hornell 55/30

Burlington 53/36

Lake Placid 48/27

Hudson 59/36

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

0.00”

Low

Today 5:54 a.m.

7:52 p.m.

5:30 a.m.

6:49 p.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Sat. 5:53 a.m.

7:53 p.m.

5:53 a.m.

7:55 p.m.

Moon Phases 51

New

First

Full

Apr 30

May 8

Last

37 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

12.4 10.86

May 16 May 22

Forecasts and graphics provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2022

accused of anything before in this lifetime is suffering so much scrutiny for a case that hasn’t been decided yet,” Hunt said. “It’s unfortunate for me. It feels, as

an African-American male, you’re guilty until proven innocent.”

The New Orleans Regional Black Chamber of Commerce announced that an interim executive director will be named next week and a search to fill the position permanently will begin as soon as possible.

Sholes said Thursday he had no comment on the situation.

“We are moving forward,” Sholes said last Friday. “I’m focused on strategic stability and innovation which starts with building the right team.

We are focused on accomplishing this. The mission of our organization is to support, promote and educate our members for sustainable growth and expansion and we are committed to continuing

six months after the Taliban took over, attacks against minority communities have accelerated.

Whether the crisis in Ukraine categorizes as genocide is a topic of discussion. Canadian lawmakers Wednesday backed a motion recognizing Russia’s actions in Ukraine as genocide.

Fried feels differently.

“I don’t think that what is happening in Ukraine is exactly a genocide,” he said. “While people are being displaced and killed in Ukraine, whether Russia is trying to completely eradicate Ukrainians on a national and ethnic level is unknown,

mainly because Putin’s motivations are veiled.”

On Yom HaShoah, acts of war and genocide are both ostracized in spirit, prayer and thought by Jews around the world.

“It is our sacred obligation to remember those who have died in the Holocaust, and those who have come before us,” said Rabbi Zoe B. Zak of Temple Israel of Catskill.

On Wednesday, Temple Israel held a Yom HaShoah service where members of the community lighted candles in remembrance of those who died in the Holocaust. Several years

ago the temple created a memorial scroll and each year on Yom HaShoah congregants open it during the service.

The scroll states a passage from Isiah 56:5: “I will give them, in My house And within My walls, A monument and a name Better than sons or daughters.

I will give them an everlasting name Which shall not perish.”

The quote is filled with hope that those who died in the Holocaust are being treated well in some form of an afterlife.

It is customary for temples around the world to invite Holocaust survivors to their Yom HaShoah services. However, as the Holocaust retreats further into the past, it is estimated that fewer than 400,000 survivors are still alive, according to The Economist.

“It has become more and more difficult as the generation passes to have first-hand experience of what happened,” Fried said. “As time moves on we tend to forget. It becomes intellectualized through history.”

Rabbi Zoe B. Zak of Temple Israel agrees.

“We have to work twice as hard to tell their stories,” Zak said. “It is our obligation to tell this story and do everything we can to make sure the story doesn’t repeat itself.”

The weather has been colder longer in 2022 when compared to last year. Warmer weather allows people to spend less time inside and open windows provide better airflow in indoor spaces, Mabb said.

“I think some of it depends on the weather,” he said.

We’ve got to get some cooperation from the weather. I’m very hopeful and I’m confident we can continue to manage what we have in terms of our numbers. I’m very hopeful that we will start to see them go down.”

The COVID-19 community level in Columbia County, as of Thursday afternoon, continues to be at a low transmission level for COVID,

according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Nearby Albany and Rensselaer counties are at a high level while Berkshier County is at a medium level and Greene County is at a low level.

While Albany County is significantly larger than Columbia County, Mabb said it is certainly possible Columbia could continue to see rising case numbers.

Columbia County has reported a total of 11,698 positive COVID-19 cases since the beginning of the pandemic, with 4,092 or about 34.9% of the county’s cases being reported in within the first four months in 2022.

COVID cases are often less severe than now in previous

years as more people have received the COVID vaccine, Mabb has said. At this time last year, a large portion of the population was not yet eligible to receive their first COVID-19 vaccine. The CDC reports 74.7% of Columbia County residents are fully vaccinated with 51.5% of vaccinated residents having at least their first booster shot. “Now, we also have these variants,” Mabb said. “They have been proven to be more contagious. We need to be aware of that. People need to decide and make their own personal decisions about mask-wearing and social distancing and attending events.”

Holocaust From A1

remember the Holocaust so it won’t be repeated,” said Rabbi Daniel Fried of Congregation Anshe Emeth.

Fried remembered his mother in-law, who survived the Auschwitz concentration camp.

She bore a tattoo marking, used as an identifier for the registered prisoners, on her arm.

The statement, “never again,” has been uttered by generations of Jews for more than 70 years.

For some, more skeptical and shocked by the horrors of the Holocaust, they uttered a different statement: “If it happened once, it could happen again.”

According to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, the definition of genocide is “an internationally recognized crime where acts are committed with the intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnic, racial or religious group.”

Genocide Watch, a nonprofit organization that exists to predict, prevent, stop and punish genocide and other forms of mass murder transpiring in today’s world, posts alerts of countries that are on the verge of genocide.

In Afghanistan, for example,

to do just that.”

Bill Gerlach became the new president and CEO of the Columbia County Chamber of Commerce in April 2021. Gerlach referred questions about the investigation into Hunt’s activities to the Columbia County District Attorney’s Office.

PHOTO COURTESY OF RABBI ZOE B. ZAK

Congregants of Temple Israel of Catskill light candles to memorialize those who died in the Holocaust.

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

2

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35

40

8

7

6

4

45

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7

53

6

55

55

4

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55

52

51

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

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

NATIONAL WEATHER TODAY Winnipeg 51/40 Seattle 59/48

Montreal 55/36

Billings 44/35

Minneapolis 60/50

Toronto 55/36

Detroit 57/41

New York 61/44 Washington 66/44

Chicago 63/52

San Francisco 66/53 Denver 61/36

Los Angeles 74/54

Kansas City 75/56

Atlanta 78/61

El Paso 87/55 Houston 85/71

Chihuahua 90/53

Miami 80/72

Monterrey 88/67

ALASKA HAWAII

Anchorage 49/35

-10s

-0s

Honolulu 85/73

Fairbanks 55/31

Hilo 79/68

Juneau 52/35

0s

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

20s

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COVID From A1

story across the state. The numbers are up but hospitalizations are not up. We’ve got five hospitalizations today, and none in the ICU (Intensive Care Unit). So, I think we’re going to manage our way to warmer weather and, hopefully, see a drop off in cases because of the warmer weather.”

COVID cases dropped dramatically last summer, which began at around this time in 2021. By June and July 2021, there were a number of days when the county had no new COVID-19 cases.

Lilly to ask for accelerated approval of Alzheimer drug by July Riley Griffin

showers t-storms

rain

flurries

snow

ice

cold front

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 77/46 s 49/35 s 78/61 pc 60/45 s 65/40 s 44/35 r 81/63 pc 58/40 pc 56/41 pc 77/60 pc 66/48 c 77/58 c 54/32 c 63/52 c 62/53 sh 57/41 s 64/46 pc 84/69 pc 61/36 pc 63/55 sh 57/41 s 59/38 pc 85/73 pc 85/71 pc 64/54 sh 75/56 t 77/56 sh 82/62 s

Sat. Hi/Lo W 77/49 s 50/39 pc 80/62 t 61/48 s 68/44 s 56/39 c 80/66 t 55/40 c 57/42 pc 80/62 t 70/56 pc 77/60 t 56/28 s 65/53 t 71/60 t 64/53 pc 68/58 pc 87/64 pc 64/34 s 57/42 t 61/50 pc 62/38 pc 83/72 sh 86/73 pc 72/59 c 65/46 pc 79/61 t 89/64 s

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

Today Hi/Lo W 83/65 pc 74/54 s 80/72 t 54/47 pc 60/50 c 81/63 pc 84/68 pc 61/44 s 64/49 s 83/56 pc 68/52 r 82/68 pc 63/39 s 90/65 s 60/37 s 51/37 c 61/52 c 57/40 pc 70/55 pc 67/45 s 78/49 s 70/61 t 57/39 sh 66/53 s 79/60 s 59/48 pc 85/70 t 66/44 s

Sat. Hi/Lo W 77/61 t 78/56 s 82/73 t 53/51 sh 55/46 r 83/65 t 86/69 pc 65/48 s 63/52 pc 81/50 s 55/44 r 82/67 t 66/43 s 95/66 s 66/48 s 54/39 c 60/47 r 59/41 pc 67/56 sh 67/51 pc 79/48 s 76/55 t 67/49 c 65/49 s 82/63 pc 58/46 r 86/69 t 69/49 s

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

Bloomberg

Eli Lilly & Co. will file with U.S. regulators for accelerated approval of its experimental Alzheimer’s treatment before July, its top scientist said, another move to follow rival Biogen Inc. into the controversial treatment area.

Lilly aims to ask for accelerated approval of donanemab in the second quarter, Chief Scientific Offer Dan Skovronsky said Thursday in an earnings conference call. The drugmaker had announced a delay to the filing earlier this year.

The Food and Drug Administration’s accelerated approval process came under scrutiny when agency advisers resigned in protest after Biogen’s Aduhelm was cleared for Alzheimer’s treatment in June.

In general, the accelerated process can accept biological

markers, rather than clinical outcomes, as evidence of patient benefit for drugs meant to address acute patient need.

Aduhelm was already controversial before the FDA’s reviews because Biogen’s own clinical studies had yielded conflicting results on its impact. Medicare, the U.S. health program for the elderly, then tightly restricted coverage for Alzheimer’s drugs like Biogen’s that are approved through the accelerated pathway, limiting access. The agency said broader coverage would be available to therapies that show clinical benefit and win FDA’s full approval.

Lilly said in February that it would delay approaching the FDA on donanemab until after the first quarter, surprising investors and sending shares down. Skovronsky said then that he was focused on delivering late-stage data confirming

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donanemab’s ability to improve outcomes.

Medicare’s decision to limit coverage of Aduhelm and similar drugs was in conflict with the FDA’s approval of the Biogen drug, Skovronsky said Thursday. Lilly remains in contact with the U.S. health program, he said, and aims to complete a final-stage study in April 2023 that will determine the drug’s clinical benefit.

Lilly rose 2.7% as of 11:16 a.m. in New York. The company raised its 2022 revenue forecast Thursday after firstquarter profit beat analysts’

HUDSON RIVER TIDES High Tide: 2:29 a.m. 4.53 feet Low Tide: 9:05 a.m. -0.01 feet High Tide: 2:50 p.m. 4.15 feet Low Tide: 9:14 p.m. -0.1 feet

estimates, fueled by sales of the company’s Covid-19 antibodies.

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

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Friday, April 29, 2022 A3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • REGISTER-STAR

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

Monday, May 2 n Claverack Planning Board 7 p.m.

Town Court Building, Route 217, Mellenville 518-672-7911 n Clermont Town Board 7 p.m.

Town Hall, 1795 Route 9, Clermont 518-537-6868 n Germantown Fire District 7 p.m.

Board of Fire Commissioners. Fire House, 181 Main St., Germantown n Hudson Common Council informal meeting at 7 p.m. at City Hall, 520 Warren St., Hudson, 518-828-1030 n Kinderhook Town Board 6:30 p.m. Town Hall, 3211 Church St., Valatie n Philmont Public Library Board of Trustees 7 p.m. via Zoom Join https://us06web.zoom.us/j/81801197 752?pwd=MU15Ny9QSDBReEJwWU 82NTRyNzBwUT09; Meeting ID: 818 0119 7752 Passcode: 481445 n Red Hook Planning Board 7:30 p.m. Town Hall, 7340 South Broadway, Red Hook 845-758-4606 n Red Hook Village Board 7:30 p.m. Village Hall, 7467 South Broadway, Red Hook 845-758-1081 n Rhinebeck Town Board 6:45 p.m. Town Hall, 80 East Market St., Rhinebeck n Webutuck School District Board of Education 7:30 p.m. 845-373-4100

Prescription drug Take Back Day is Saturday

By Bill Williams Columbia-Greene Media

Police agencies Saturday across Greene and Columbia counties will be participating in the Drug Enforcement Administration’s Nationwide Drug Take Back Day. The event happens twice yearly, in April and October.

Unused or expired prescription medications can be disposed of safely at several locations.

Columbia County has three drop-off locations, Greene County four.

Greene County locations include the Greene County Sheriff’s Office at 45 Haverly Memorial Drive in Coxsackie, CVS Pharmacy at 7600 Route 32 in Cairo, hosted by Town of Cairo Police, said Sgt. Rick Bush. Also: Coxsackie Police Department at 119 Mansion St., and Windham Police Department, 371 Route 296 in Hensonville.

In Columbia County old and

FILE PHOTO

A drop box, to donate old prescription drugs, is located at the Columbia County Sheriff’s Office on Industrial Tract in Greenport.

unwanted prescriptions can be dropped off at the Hudson Police Department on Union Street, Columbia County Sheriff’s Office on Industrial Tract in Greenport and the Chatham Police Department at Tracy Hall

By Bill Williams

Tuesday, May 3

Wednesday, May 4 n Copake Board of Ethics 4 p.m. Town

Hall, 230 Mountain View Road, Copake 518-329-1234 n Ghent Planning Board 7 p.m.

Town Hall, 2306 Route 66, Ghent 518392-4644 n Greenport Town Board 7 p.m.

Town Hall, 600 Town Hall Drive, Greenport n Hudson Common Council Youth & Aging Committee 6 p.m. Arts, Entertainment & Tourism Committee 6:45 p.m. City Hall, 520 Warren St., Hudson, 518-828-1030 n Hudson IDA 4 p.m. One Hudson City Centre, Suite 301, Hudson n Livingston Planning Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, County Route 19, Livingston 518-851-9441

according to DEA records.

The largest amount collected locally was in Cairo, where Town of Cairo Police reported more than 11 cases of medication, weighing 211 pounds, were turned over to the Drug Enforcement Administration.

The Columbia County Sheriff’s Office collected 40 pounds of medication, filling two boxes.

About 10 pounds was collected at the Hudson Police Station and about 5 pounds of medication were turned in at the Greene County Sheriff’s Office.

The medications are brought to a site where they are incinerated, police said.

The first Take-Back Day was held Sept. 25, 2010. Four days following the event, Congress approved an amendment to the Controlled Substances Act. The action provided the DEA with the option to develop a permanent process for people to safely and conveniently dispose of their prescription drugs.

Fire destroys shed in Hillsdale Columbia-Greene Media

n Claverack Fire District 7 p.m.

Board of Fire Commissioners. Fire House, 67 Route 23, Claverack n Hillsdale Zoning Board of Appeals 7:30 p.m. Town Hall, Main Street, Hillsdale 518-325-5073 n Hudson City School District public hearing on proposed budget 6 p.m. Hudson High School Library, 215 Harry Howard Ave., Hudson n Hudson Conservation Advisory Council 6 p.m. City Hall, 520 Warren St., Hudson, 518-828-1030 n Livingston Zoning Board of Appeals 7 p.m. Town Hall, County Route 19, Livingston 518-851-9441 n New Lebanon Central School District Board of Education 7 p.m.

Room 3, Walter B. Howard Elementary School, 14665 Route 22, New Lebanon n New Lebanon Zoning Board of Appeals 7:30 p.m. Town Hall, 14755 Route 22, New Lebanon 518-7948888 n Rhinebeck Village Planning Board 7:30 p.m. Village Hall, 76 East Market St., Rhinebeck 845-876-1922 n Taghkanic Planning Board workshop 7 p.m. Town Hall, Route 82, West Taghkanic 518-851-7638

on Main Street.

Medications will be collected at all locations between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

“These outdated medications are a public safety issue. It can lead to misuse, overdoses,

poisoning, and it’s an environmental issue as well,” said Hudson police chief L. Edward Moore.

According to a recent national survey on drug use and health, 9.7 million people misused prescription pain relievers, 4.9 million people misused prescription stimulants, and 5.9 million people misused prescription tranquilizers or sedatives.

The survey also showed that a majority of misused prescription drugs were obtained from family and friends, often from the home medicine cabinet, according to the DEA website.

“We want to make it as easy as possible for people to dispose of their unneeded or old medications, so it doesn’t end up in the wrong hands,” Greene County Sheriff Pete Kusminsky said Thursday.

During prescription drug take back day last October, 744,082 pounds or 372 tons, of medication were collected nationwide,

FILE PHOTO

The roof is leaking at City Hall at 520 Warren St., impacting municipal workers’ ability to do their jobs uninterrupted.

City Hall roof to be repaired, replaced

By Noah Eckstein Columbia-Greene Media

HUDSON — The Common Council passed a resolution authorizing $39,625 from Hudson’s Capital Reserve Fund to repair and replace the roof of City Hall on Wednesday.

The Capital Reserve Fund is money set aside from the city’s general fund for the purpose of capital improvements.

The roof of City Hall, at 520 Warren St., has been leaking for several years. The city has patched the leaks over the years, but to no avail. The water still leaks consistently into the second-floor offices, the Common Council chambers and the city Treasurer’s office.

“The roof is leaking badly with the rain making its

way into the chamber,” said Common Council President Thomas DePietro. “This is an urgently needed repair.”

The resolution stated the leak has created unsafe working conditions. Therefore, the roof will be replaced by Paragon Roofing, a Hudson-based roofing company.

“From what I have seen it is evident that the roof is in a dire state,” said 5th Ward Councilmember Vicky Daskaloudi.

“I would like to know more though of the contractor that will take the task of fixing the roof and the materials that they will be using, when the time comes.”

Repair work at City Hall is scheduled to begin as soon as possible, DePietro said.

HILLSDALE — A shed was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning in Hillsdale.

At about 11:19 a.m., Columbia County 911 sent Hillsdale Fire Company to 2375 Route 23, after receiving reports that the building was on fire.

The shed was located about 50 feet from the house on the property.

When the first firefighters arrived at the scene, they reported the shed was fully engulfed in flames and immediately requested mutual-aid assistance from Craryville Fire Company.

Crews went to work extinguishing the blaze and reported it was under control at 11:47 a.m.

Firefighters then began checking to make sure there were no areas where the fire could begin again.

The home is located along a long, narrow driveway off Route 23.

Fire department vehicles lined Route 23 in the area of the fire.

Traffic on Route 23 was down to one lane.

Assisting at the scene were Community Rescue Squad, the Columbia County Sheriff’s Office, state police, and the Columbia County Fire Coordinator’s Office.

All fire companies were back in service at 12:19 p.m.

BILL WILLIAMS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Multiple fire vehicles at the scene of a shed fire in Hillsdale.

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • REGISTER-STAR

A4 Friday, April 29, 2022

REGISTER-STAR

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Established 1785 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

Damaged cars and jangling nerves Drive around Hudson and Catskill or any other minor (and a lot of major) roads in our two counties and you notice a pattern forming. Axles bend.

Tires thump. Suspensions groan.

Maybe we should be specific here. It’s pothole season. After a winter of bruising cold, ice storms and enough snow to satisfy the most avid skiers, our roads and streets are buckling, cratering and sinking.

It should be obvious that the pothole on Fairview Avenue near the new traffic light is testing the most careful of drivers and that

the cracked, broken pavement on South 3rd Street approaching Warren Street graduated swiftly from bumpy ride to potholes to sinkhole. Greene County has its share of road fractures to be avoided as well.

Potholes cost car owners a whopping $26.5 billion in related vehicle repairs last year alone, according to a new survey from AAA. The data show 2021 was an expensive year for drivers who sustained vehicle damage from potholes.

The survey found that last year, one in 10 drivers sustained vehicle damage significant enough to war-

rant a repair after hitting a pothole. With an average price tag of almost $600 per repair, we say simply, do the math.

To make matters worse, according to the survey, these same drivers often ended up with an average of two pothole-related repairs a year.

The cost and frequency of pothole repairs are tangible signals that our roads and streets need immediate attention. For the good of drivers (and their nerves and wallets) in Greene and Columbia counties, highway departments from Halcott to Hillsdale must repair the roads.

ANOTHER VIEW

Melissa Lucio deserves a new trial Dallas Morning News Editorial The Dallas Morning News

The ruling Monday from the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals to spare Melissa Lucio’s life so her case can be reviewed in a way that affords her a fair defense, with the full airing of evidence available, was the right one and a victory for justice.

For 15 years, we have opposed the death penalty in Texas because the state’s history of exercising this power has been rife with error. There is a strong likelihood that innocent lives have been taken in the name of the people.

Yet, despite this standing opposition, we do not write in every case when a person faces the death sentence.

But in Lucio’s case, the state risked diminishing every Texan by taking her life given the serious flaws leading to her confession to murder and in her trial.

We do not know whether Lucio, 53, is in fact guilty of murder in the 2007 death of her 2-yearold daughter, Mariah.

Evidence presented at trial and repeated on appeal is disturbing. It includesconclusions that Mariah was brutally battered -- with bruises at various stages of healing, a bite mark on her back, an arm that had been broken for several weeks and with some of her hair

pulled out at the time of her death.

The evidence in the case leads us to conclude that Mariah’s brief life was filled with torture and torment.

However, we also know that there is significant evidence that the investigation and the prosecution that led to Lucio’s conviction were substantially flawed, and that there is enough doubt about her guilt that she deserves a review of her case, which the appeals court has now granted her. The appeals court Monday cited claims that prosecutors used false testimony and suppressed evidence.

A bipartisan group of Texas legislators that led a growing chorus of people opposed to killing Lucio gives us some hope that, in time, Texans more broadly will ask whether the death penalty is ever appropriate in a human system of justice.

State Rep. Jeff Leach, a Plano Republican, has called Lucio’s case the “most shocking” and “most problematic” example of the way the death penalty is applied in Texas.

Lucio’s daughter died in her sleep after what was determined to be blunt force trauma. Under interrogation, Lucio denied more than 100 times beating her daughter before

The Register-Star 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

relenting to investigators and admitting beating her.

Her attorneys now say that new evidence indicates that Mariah’s death may have resulted from a fall down the stairs, according to reporting from Associated Press journalist Juan A. Lozano. Five jurors and one alternate have also come forward questioning their decision, Lozano reports.

Most worrisome to us is this: In 2019, a threejudge panel of the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals overturned Lucio’s conviction based on a finding that she was unable to present a complete defense at trial. The full court vacated that decision. But there was still no question that important evidence was excluded from Lucio’s trial.

Writing in concurrence with the full court’s ruling, Judge Leslie H. Southwick noted the “difficult issue of the exclusion of testimony that might have cast doubt on the credibility of Lucio’s confession.”

That is chilling to contemplate. The state was ready to take the life of this woman. Yet, even within the ruling upholding her conviction, there were seeds of doubt.

As Texans, should we have had to wait until the 11th hour to prevent this killing?

New York State lawmakers leave us alone To the editor: This is my response regarding an article that was in the Catskill Daily Mail, Thursday, April, 21, 2022, titled “Lawmakers oppose elements of NY Climate Plan.”

I would personally want to thank our Greene County Legislature for opposing this plan that are leaders in Albany and Washington, D.C. are forcing upon us.

The article talked about by 2040 that ALL homes must heat their homes by electric instead of fuel oil, with the rising cost of electric, what are they thinking about, it’s bad enough, we the consumers are suffering right new with high electric prices, just imagine how much we be paying in electric when everything is converted. I

believe all those politicians has stock in the electric companies, that’s why they want everything electric, plain and simple.

I heat my home with fuel oil, if New York state and/or the politicians in Washington, D.C. wants me to convert to electric, then they can pay 100% to do it, because I don’t have the money to do it and I don’t have stock in any electric companies.

Pertaining to those electric cars being shoved down our throats, the price for a new battery for an electric car is $100 to $300 per kilowatt-hour and depending on the manufacturer, example Chevy Bolt 66 kwh battery $16,000 equivalent to $240 per hour, and installation costs cover the labor

and equipment to install the new battery, that can take 3 to 5 hours at $1,000 to $5,000 in extra costs for old batteries range varies on the manufacturer, and these batters are not allowed to put into landfills by any state laws, and if you get into an auto accident, these batters must be disconnected before the fire personnel and EMS can get you out of this fire or wrecked car, which will take an extra 10 to 15 minutes. That’s 10-15 minutes of your life that is in jeopardy.

In closing, this is only one man’s opinion, and I’m entitled to it, the information pertaining to electric cars, I looked up on the internet, so it’s not made up.

ELTON D. VANDERMARK JR. CATSKILL

Ukraine needs advanced air and missile defense now To the editor: Overnight Russian missile attacks against Kyiv and Lviv show beyond any doubt that Vladimir Putin intends to ‘freeze’ the conflict throughout Ukraine in order to scare away Ukrainian allies and disrupt any attempts to repair, resupply or support Ukraine in its historic struggle against a brutal dictator.

Let’s not let him do that.

To resist and ultimately defeat Russian aggression, Ukraine needs more and better air and missile defense systems, like the U.S. Patriot, now.

Early in the conflict U.S. officials such as Undersecretary of State Victoria Nuland said one of the reasons for not providing such systems was there was not enough time to train Ukrainian soldiers and airmen in their use. Like many experts, she likely thought but didn’t say that Ukraine didn’t stand a chance and would collapse under the Russian onslaught within weeks, if not days.

Now, the resolute efforts of the Ukrainian people have bought that time with their blood, cunning and fierce determination, and the conflict in the east may grind on for months, we are told, or longer.

Let’s use that time to secure the rest of Ukraine, and train up, support and supply their military with the absolute maximum defensive capabilities — including air and missile defense and warplanes such as the A-10 tank killer, and F-16

fighters to protect them while they turn Russian tanks into scrap metal.

Recent interviews with Ukrainian pilots show they are ready to learn new systems, and experience from the battlefield shows the Ukrainians in general to be remarkably adept at mastering new weapons — and doing it more quickly and effectively than anyone believed possible.

As the April 13 article in the Wall Street Journal, “The Secret of Ukraine’s Military Success: Years of NATO Training” points out, the Ukrainian military has quietly undergone extensive reform, restructuring and training, with NATO support, since the loss of Crimea in 2014. The Ukrainian military is ready, willing — and importantly, as recent events have shown, able — to master the tools they need to save their own country.

Providing air defense systems and jets to protect western and central Ukraine cities, supply routes and military bases can allow the proven effective strategy of NATO training, support and supplies to continue and expand to the more advanced systems the Ukrainians will need to protect their country.

Putin refuses to call his unprovoked aggression against Ukraine a war, but rather a “special military operation,” now recast to secure the Donbas region for Russian speakers. Fine — it’s an obscene echo of Nazi justifications for

aggression in World War II — but let’s take him at his word.

The Ukrainians can fight to restore eastern and southern Ukraine, as is their right, but the rest of Ukraine is not a war zone — since there is no war — and is off limits to Russian missiles and air strikes. And, that we intend to continue training, supplying and supporting Ukraine to defense itself — starting with giving them everything necessary — especially missile defense — to secure as much of their country as possible.

Avoiding escalation of the conflict, especially to the use of nuclear weapons, is a shared and valid concern of the U.S., its NATO allies and indeed every living person on earth. No one knows what the consequences of a World War III would be — imagining if Hitler in his bunker had had a red button to launch nukes gives some idea of how dangerous the situation actually is — so let’s not find out.

Rather than World War III, let’s do Cold War 2.0 — we know how to win that one: fearlessly but not recklessly — we used to call that brinkmanship — provide the absolute maximum defensive and deterrent capabilities to allies like Ukraine, to aid them in their fight for freedom and do it with enough courage, determination and resources to both help them in their hour of greatest need and to prevent the very escalation we all seek to avoid.

JIM DOUGHERTY TIVOLI

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Friday, April 29, 2022 A5

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • REGISTER-STAR

HUDSON AMERICAN LEGION’S 2022 EXECUTIVE BOARD

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

American Legion Post 114, Hudson held its annual official installation of officers April 11, during swearing-in ceremonies at the historic organization’s monthly meeting. Members of the executive board of directors sworn in were, from left, Gerry Wright, Treasurer; Leo Dolan, Judge Advocate; Ed Coons, Commander; Eric DeKraai, First Vice Commander; Jaron Halsted, Chaplain; Gary Wallace, Adjutant and Tom Fisher, Second Vice Commander and Sergeant at Arms. Not pictured: Rick Howland, Third Vice Commander and Chaplain. This post is one of the nation’s oldest, founded in 1919.

Martin Luther King III to speak at Siena College on May 3 LOUDONVILLE — Civil rights advocate and global humanitarian Martin Luther King III will be the featured speaker for Siena College’s 35th annual Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King Lecture on Race and Nonviolent Social Change.

King will speak at 7 p.m.

May 3 in the UHY Center on the Siena campus, with the theme of “Strengthening the Bonds of Racial Justice.” He will also be awarded an honorary doctorate of humane letters by the College. He is the third member of the iconic King family to speak at Siena: his mother, Coretta Scott King, addressed the Siena community in 1986 when she was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree. His sister, Bernice King, spoke in 2002.

“Strengthening the bonds of racial justice is one of Siena’s most fervently-held commitments,” said President Chris Gibson ’86 Ph.D. “We are most honored to welcome Martin Luther King III to our campus to share his life experience and connect the important lessons of the past with the critical needs of our future to motivate a new generation of authentic leaders.”

The lecture is free and open to the public. Advance registration is required by April 26. https://www.siena.edu/ offices/academics/academicevents-and-programs/mlklecture-series/mlk-event/ Unvaccinated guests are required to wear a mask.

The oldest of the four King children, Martin Luther King III speaks frequently on a variety of topics such as the continuing struggle for civil rights

and taking a stand against adversity, emphasizing the importance of individual action in making his father’s dream a reality. He is an activist who works to promote global human rights and eradicate racism, violence, and poverty — referred to by his father as the “triple evils” and the “scourges of humankind.”

“Society has embraced a culture of violence,” King said, “but today’s real leaders must think about how to create a culture of non-violence because our culture cannot sustain itself if we continue to operate this way.”

In August 2020, on the anniversary of his father’s “I Have a Dream” speech and in response to the death of George Floyd, King addressed thousands from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial during the “Get Your Knee Off Our Necks” March on Washington.

King has served as the elected president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference — an organization cofounded by his father — focusing on the police brutality and racial profiling hearings in several states and leading to the passage of several resolutions that make racial profiling illegal. His Stop the Killing — End the Violence campaign anchored the well-known Gun Buy-Back program that collected over 10,000 weapons across the United States.

In 2003, Mr. King co-sponsored the 40th Anniversary of the historic March on Washington, joining hands with human rights organizations across the country. He later founded Realizing the Dream, Inc., which eventually merged

with The King Center, and took his father’s message to a global audience by spearheading nonviolence training in Bosnia Herzegovina, India, Israel, Palestine, Kenya, Sri Lanka, and the United States.

King has remained committed to the educational development of youth and has initiated several programs throughout the years to support and nurture young people. Among them are the King Summer Intern Program, designed to provide employment opportunities for high school students; Hoops for Health — a charity basketball game held to increase public awareness of newborns suffering the effects of substance abuse; and A Call to Manhood — an annual event designed to unite young African American males with positive adult role models.

In 2008, King spoke on behalf of then presidential nominee Sen. Barack Obama at the Democratic National Convention.

King’s address at Siena was originally scheduled for Jan. 27, but was postponed due to a regional spike in COVID-19 cases driven by the omicron variant.

The King Lecture Series on Race and Nonviolent Social Change was established by Siena in 1988 to preserve the legacy of the nonviolent human rights movement as it was expressed in the life and teachings of Martin Luther King Jr., and continued after his death

by Coretta Scott King. Past speakers include U.S. Rep. John Lewis, Elie Wiesel, Cornel West, Henry Louis Gates Jr., Julian Bond and Morris Dees.

Red Cross and Pro Football Hall of Famer Jerry Rice: Giving blood or platelets is a simple act with a powerful impact POUGHKEEPSIE — The American Red Cross, Pro Football Hall of Famer Jerry Rice and Suburban Propane have joined together to encourage communities to commit to a simple act with a powerful impact – giving blood or platelets for patients in need.

This spring, it’s critically important the Red Cross maintains a readily available blood supply for those who rely on transfusions for treatment. Since donated blood has a limited shelf life, supplies must be constantly replenished to ensure a sufficient inventory of blood products. With no substitution for blood and no way to manufacture it, volunteer donors are the only source of blood products for patients with sickle cell disease, car accident victims and parents experiencing difficult childbirths.

As a blood donor himself, Jerry Rice urges individuals to roll up a sleeve and take pride in the lifesaving impact they’re making. “Here’s your chance to make a difference,” said Rice. “You never know who you might be helping.

It could be a friend or family member who needs blood — and that’s why it’s so important.”

As a thank-you, Suburban Propane is fueling a lifetime of road-tripping memories with a special opportunity for donors who answer the call to give power to patients. Those who come to give blood, platelets or plasma through May 19, will be automatically entered to win a travel trailer camper that sleeps eight.

Plus, those who come to give

will also receive a $10 e-gift card to a merchant of choice, all courtesy of Suburban Propane.* “We are honored to join our longtime partners at the American Red Cross and football legend Jerry Rice to raise awareness about the need for blood this spring,” said Nandini Sankara, spokesperson, Suburban Propane. “This effort is a wonderful addition to our SuburbanCares initiative, aimed at giving back to our local communities throughout the nation, and we are delighted to sponsor the camper giveaway in hopes of motivating even more people to donate blood and give the gift of life.”

A simple act can lead to lifesaving care. To schedule an appointment to donate blood, platelets or plasma, download the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit RedCrossBlood.org or call 1-800-CROSS (1-800-7332767).

Upcoming blood donation opportunities through May 19:

COLUMBIA COUNTY Taconic Hills High School, 73 Route 11A, Craryville, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. May 6.

Kinderhook Elks Lodge 2530, 2750 Route 9H, Kinderhook, 1-7 p.m. May 11.

Hudson Elks Lodge No. 787, 201 Harry Howard Ave., Hudson, 1-6 p.m. May 12.

DUTCHESS COUNTY LaGrange Fire Co No 2, Rt. 55, 504 Freedom Plains Road, Poughkeepsie, 1:30-6:30 p.m.

April 29.

East Clinton Fire District, 9 Firehouse Lane, Clinton Corners, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. April 30.

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

May 4.

Boardman Road Branch Library, 141 Boardman Road, Poughkeepsie, May 4.

Veterans Building, 413 Main St., Beacon, 1-6 p.m.

May 5.

New Hackensack Reformed Church, 1580 Route 376, Wappingers Falls, 1-7 p.m. May 5.

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

May 6.

St. Gregory Orthodox Church, 1500 Route 376, Wappingers Falls, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. May 7.

Poughkeepsie Galleria, 2001 South Road, Poughkeepsie, 1-6 p.m. May 10.

GREENE COUNTY Resurrection Lutheran Church, 186 Main St., Cairo, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. April 30.

Catskill Elks Lodge Hall, 45 North Jefferson Ave., Catskill, noon-6 p.m. May 9.

ULSTER COUNTY Wallkill Reformed Church, 45 Bridge St., Wallkill, 1-6 p.m. May 3.

Woodland Pond at New Paltz, 100 Woodland Pond Circle, New Paltz, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. May 5.

Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, 56 Rock City Road, Woodstock, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. May 7.

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

Highland Hose Company 1, 25 Milton Ave., Highland, 12:30-5:30 p.m. May 13.

Town of Gardiner, 2340 Rte 44/55, Gardiner, 1-6 p.m.

May 16.

Join CLC and Whale of a Trail to learn how to use a map CHATHAM — Not sure how to tell North from South?

Get nervous if you need to read a map? Join the Columbia Land Conservancy and Sarah Katan to learn more about navigating using a map and compass and finding your way on the trail.

Visit Siegel-Kline Kill 2-3:30 p.m. April 30 to learn more about the site’s history and ecology, how to use a compass, and the 6 Ds of navigation. This workshop is perfect for individuals and families interested in beginner or

refresher map reading and navigation skills.

“We’re excited to offer this opportunity to learn more about navigating and using maps,” says Jenifer Rosete, Conservation Education Coordinator. “This is a great opportunity to get acquainted with the new maps at the Public Conservation Areas.”

“Come explore SiegelKline Kill with new eyes and add this essential skill to your toolkit before heading out on your next outdoor adventure,” says Sarah, founder of

Whale of a Trail Adventures.

Space is limited, preregistration is required. No dogs. Register at clctrust.org/ events.

Whale of a Trail Adventures offers guide and adventure education services in and around Columbia and Greene counties. Sarah, the founder, is an avid outdoors person who believes in building generational health by helping people of any age and ability make lasting connections with green and wild places.

New York State Parks hiring Bethlehem Grange 137 announces permanent and seasonal positions upcoming events

SELKIRK — The Bethlehem Grange 137, 24 Bridge St., Selkirk, continues the tradition of holding the Spring Plant Sale in conjunction with their Craft Fair May 21.

The Grange is looking for donations of household plants, outdoor plants, rooted plants, cuttings, potted or unpotted plants for the Plant Sale. They would appreciate receiving the plant items as soon as possible, so that there is time to repot any that may need to be split apart and rooted. Donations of vegetable seedlings, herb seedlings, flower seedlings, catnip plants or seedlings, small bushes such as lilac bushes, Rose of Sharons, raspberry bushes, blueberry bushes, etc. are also being accepted, along with flower pots, plastic, pottery, or ceramic, hanging planters, plant hangers, potting soil, cactus soil, broken pots for drainage for the bottoms of pots and clean coffee filters. Unopened seed packets

and gardening tools are also being accepted. Call Carol Carpenter at 518-421-1384 to arrange delivery. Do not drop items off without a confirmation as there is no protected area from the elements. Items can also be dropped off on the front porch at 21 Ramsey Place, Albany.

The chicken barbecue dinner will be held 3-6 p.m. May 5. The dinner includes half a chicken, baked potato, cole slaw, roll and butter for $15. Homemade baked goods will also be available for additional purchase of $1.50 each. To reserve dinners, call Carol Carpenter at 518-4211384, no later than May 4. Make sure your phone number is displayed, for a confirmation call back.

Goulash dinner will be held 3-6 p.m. May 14. Dinner will include goulash with tossed salad, roll and butter and dessert for $14. Pick-up of the Goulash Dinner is at Bethlehem Grange 137.

Reserve meals by calling Carol

Carpenter at 518-421-1384.

Make sure your phone number is displayed, so that you can receive a confirmation phone call.

Reserve your dinners by May 13.

The Craft Fair/Plant Sale will be held 9 a.m.-3 p.m. May 21.

Craft vendors and plants will be inside and also outside.

The annual Garage Sale will be held for three weekends of Friday and Saturday in June, June 10 and 11, June 17 and 18 and June 24 and 25. We’ll begin accepting donations of gently used or new items after the Craft Fair/Plant sale. Craft items, household items, small household appliances, kitchen utensils, decorative items, small wooden furniture, tools, toys, stuffed animals (cleaned please), records, CDs, DVDs, books, holiday items, dishes, glassware, silverware, clean clothing for men, ladies and children, outdoor furniture, garden tools and items and so much more will be accepted.

ALBANY — The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation is seeking applicants for a range of permanent yearround and seasonal positions at State Parks and Historic Sites across New York. The positions offer an opportunity to support a premier network of parks, campgrounds, historic sites, hiking trails, swimming beaches and pools, marinas, golf courses, museums and nature centers.

For information on employment and current job openings visit: parks.ny.gov/ employment New York State Parks has a crucial need for lifeguards at its pools and beaches.

Lifeguards must meet certain eligibility criteria, which includes successfully completing the qualifying procedure before being hired.

For a complete schedule of qualifying dates, more information about hiring requirements, and an application,

visit https://parks.ny.gov/employment/lifeguards/default. aspx The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation oversees more than 250 parks, historic

sites, recreational trails, golf courses, boat launches and more, which are visited by 78.4 million people annually. For information on any of these recreation areas, call 518-4740456 or visit parks.ny.gov.

Now Hiring: Openings for RN’s, LPN’s and PCT’s in both Catskill and Ghent Facility’s COLUMBIA GREENE Dialysis Centers has openings for RN’s, LPN’s and PCT’s in both Catskill and Ghent Facility’s. On the job training. Four day work weeks.

Sundays Off. Every other Saturday required. New Graduates Welcome.

Please email resume to pbain@cgdcenters or call 518-828-0717

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A6 Friday, April 29, 2022

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Clyde Clelland Clyde Clelland, 86, of Port St. Lucie, Fla., formerly of Tivoli, passed away in his home on April 26, 2022. Surviving is his wife, Carol, who he cherished; two children, Roger and Betty; two grandchildren, Jason (Kariann) and Tiffany (Joe); and three great-grandchildren, Cody, Kaylyn and Brian. He also has two children from a previous marriage.

Clyde was a local plumber in the Dutchess County area for many years. A very talented man that could make something out of nothing.

He was a Korean War veteran, a past Elks Lodge member and Legion member. Salt water fishing was one of his favorite things to do. He was a proud man with good reason for all of his accomplishments. He overcame a horrific car accident early in his marriage and still made a life for his wife and children.

BLOOMBERG PHOTO BY PAUL FRANGIPANE

Corn is loaded into a pile during a harvest at a farm in Union Springs, N.Y., on Nov. 7, 2020.

Corn prices swing with ‘struggling’ Brazilian crops in spotlight Kim Chipman and Megan Durisin Bloomberg

Corn in Chicago once again touched the highest level since 2012 as war in Ukraine chokes supplies and adverse weather threatens crops in the Americas.

The futures pared some of the gains, with traders weighing the latest supply-and-demand signals. U.S. officials have predicted that Russia’s latest moves in Ukraine could portend a bloody and prolonged battle.

Russia’s invasion of its neighbor is hampering exports from the region, leaving Ukraine’s silos bulging with last year’s grain and also hurting crop plantings.

Those supply losses are pushing buyers toward other origins, while growers in both North and South America are facing weather challenges. There’s especially sharp focus on Brazilian crops that are just weeks away from harvest and threatened by drought.

“It’s not good that the second crop corn in Brazil is struggling,” said Naomi Blohm, senior market adviser at Total Farm Marketing in West Bend, Wisconsin. “This is another one of those ‘game changers’ for the global scene.”

Amid the Brazilian weather woes and Black Sea trade disruptions, China is ramping up purchases of U.S. corn. The Asian nation and top importer

bought up 1.1 million tons of the American grain, marking the fourth flash sale to China this month of corn exceeding a million tons.

But there are also production concerns in the U.S., where corn crops are just being sown.

Wet and chilly soils have left the plantings pace at its slowest start since 2013.

Chicago corn for July delivery rose as much as 0.9% to $8.1975 a bushel Thursday, the highest since August 2012 and nearing an all-time record. The rally, along with surging oilseed prices, risks further raising food costs that have hit a record and are contributing to inflation around the world.

“Corn is entering rarified air to ration demand,” Rabobank said in a report, which raised its outlook for average prices in the second quarter to $8.25 a bushel. “Consumers are shocked by feed ingredient costs, but that’s precisely the point: supplies are in a perilous state, and security comes at a premium.”

Corn has jumped about 37% in Chicago this year. Wheat futures also rose Thursday while soybeans steadied.

Near-freezing temperatures could linger in the U.S. Midwest through Friday, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. There will still be time for farmers to catch up on corn plantings in May once the weather warms.

Looking for a well-behaved dog?

Breed may not tell you much.

Katie Shepherd The Washington Post

Americans have as many stereotypes about dogs as there are distinct breeds: Chihuahuas are nervous; border collies are hyperactive; golden retrievers are great with children; and, most infamous, some large breeds - like the American pit bull terrier and Rottweiler - are aggressive.

But a research paper published Thursday by scientists studying the link between genetics and dog behavior suggests that our preconceived notions may be wrong.

Breed means very little in predicting the behavior and personality of an individual dog, the researchers found.

That appears to be especially true for traits that are most commonly associated with a dog’s personality, qualities such as cuddliness, friendliness toward strangers and aggression.

“What the dog looks like is not really going to tell you what the dog acts like,” said Marjie Alonso, a co-author of the study and the executive director of the IAABC Foundation, the charitable arm of the International Association of Animal Behavior Consultants.

The study, published in Science, looked at the genes of more than 2,000 dogs paired with 200,000 survey answers from dog owners about their pets’ behaviors. The researchers examined data only on dogs that live primarily as companion animals and did not study how genes influence working dogs bred to perform specific tasks.

Breed accounted for only about 9% of behavioral variation in individual dogs and no trait was unique to a single breed of dog, the study found.

The researchers speculate that much of the rest of the differences between dogs comes down to individual experiences, training and other environmental factors.

“We do think nearly all the traits are influenced by both genetics and environment,” said Elinor Karlsson, a study author and a professor at the University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School and the Broad Institute.

The Detroit News

DETROIT — A Michigan man has been charged with hate crimes for trying to intimidate residents supporting Black Lives Matter in 2020, federal officials announced Wednesday.

Kenneth Pilon, 61, a former Michigan optometrist, was charged in an information filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court.

That type of charge typically indicates a guilty plea is expected. Six counts of violating federally protected activities were listed. Punishment varies from a

fine or up to a year in prison, according to the FBI. According to an affidavit signed by a FBI special agent, Pilon is accused of calling nine Starbucks stores in eastern Michigan on June 14, 2020, and telling employees who answered to tell co-workers wearing Black Lives Matter T-shirts that “the only good (racial epithet) is a dead (racial epithet).”

The calls, which also targeted stores in Ann Arbor, Allen Park and Oak Park, came days after Starbucks announced it was producing about 250,000

Although some traits appeared to coincide with existing beliefs about breeds, others contradicted deep-seated stereotypes. Labrador and golden retrievers, on average, scored high on “human sociability” - a measure of how receptive a dog is to unfamiliar people.

That finding goes hand in hand with those breeds’ reputations as friendly dogs. But American pit bull terriers, a breed that has been outlawed in some cities and is often not allowed to live in apartment complexes because of the belief that it is aggressive and destructive, also scored high on human sociability, the study found.

“We knew what we were finding wasn’t lining up with people’s stereotypes and what they feel is their lived experience with dogs,” Karlsson said.

Like breed, dog size had almost no effect on differences in behavior among individual dogs, the study found. “You will never have a Great Dane-sized Chihuahua, and you will never have a Chihuahua-sized Great Dane,” Karlsson added, “but you can definitely have a Chihuahua that acts like a Great Dane, and you can have a Great Dane with the same personality as a Chihuahua.”

Some traits were more likely to be associated with certain breeds - but those largely had to do with functional behaviors

such as howling, pointing, retrieving, herding and playing with toys. On average, beagles and bloodhounds are more likely to howl. German shorthaired pointers are more likely to point. Herding breeds tended to be more biddable - or easily trained - and played with toys more than other breeds.

And, predictably, breeds classified as retrievers had a greater propensity to retrieve than other types of dogs.

Still, many individual beagles rarely howl, and some golden retrievers refuse to fetch; a dog’s breed does not guarantee any specific behavior, the study found.

Traits such as howling and herding are classified as “motor patterns” in the study, and those behaviors existed in dogs long before modern breeds emerged about 200 years ago in the Victorian era.

“Motor patterns existed before dogs did and existed in the first dogs that were scavenging off of human refuse,” said Kathryn Lord, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School and another author of the study.

The first dogs to exist evolved from wolves more than 2,000 years ago and developed traits that helped them live alongside humans, where they could survive by eating people’s food

Twitter sales miss estimates as Musk poised to take control Kurt Wagner Bloomberg

Twitter Inc., in one of its last earnings reports before Elon Musk takes the company private, reported revenue that missed analysts’ estimates, reflecting a slowdown in advertising.

Revenue rose to $1.2 billion in the first quarter, the social media company said on Thursday. That compared with the average forecast for $1.23 billion, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. The 16% gain in sales was the worst pace of growth in six quarters, and is in line with reports from Snap

Feds charge man with leaving nooses, notes targeting BLM supporters Mark Hicks

WASHINGTON POST PHOTO BY MATT MCCLAIN

Patsy, a golden retriever, was part of United Paws, a United Airlines program that allows passengers to interact with comfort dogs at Washington Dulles International Airport.

T-shirts expressing support for the movement amid outcries over the death of George Floyd in Minnesota.

In one of those calls, to a location in Bay County, Pilon allegedly used a racial slur again when telling a staffer he planned to lynch someone, according to the court filing.

Then, between June 22, 2020, and July 17, 2020, he is accused of leaving nooses in Goodwill, Walmart and Kroger parking lots as well as in a cooler at a 7-Eleven, all in Saginaw.

Inc. and Meta Platforms Inc., which are grappling with lower advertising spending due to issues with supply chains, inflation and the ongoing war in Ukraine.

At the same time, Twitter reported a 16% increase in daily active users to 229 million beating estimates for 226.4 million.

The stock was little changed at $48.93 in premarket trading, given Musk’s agreement earlier this week to buy the company for $54.20 per share.

Twitter had previously set a goal to reach 315 million daily users by the end of 2023 and boost revenue to $7.5 billion

annually by the same period.

That means Twitter would have needed to add 86 million more new users over the next seven quarters, an average of 12.3 million per quarter. The company added just 25 million total new users in 2021.

On Thursday, Twitter said it was withdrawing all “previously provided goals and outlook.”

The company also disclosed that an error had resulted in a miscalculation of daily users over three years. In the fourth quarter of 2021, for example, Twitter’s reported user total of 216.6 million daily users was 1.9 million users too high.

www.HudsonValley 360.com

scraps rather than by hunting.

Humans helped promote desirable traits in the earliest dogs by feeding and caring for them, which helped useful dogs live longer and produce more puppies. Only in the past 200 years have people begun selecting specific physical traits to produce dogs that belong to our modern breed categories.

The researchers also asked thousands of people to identify the most closely related breeds of 30 mixed-breed dogs, and they found that people could not easily identify the breed of mutts. The respondents performed just slightly better than random chance when choosing the nearest breed of mixedbreed dogs.

The study’s authors said dispelling stereotypes about our dogs may help people make better-informed choices when picking pets and also may affect breed-specific laws and policies that prevent people from owning certain dogs.

“There are some breeds that are both fairly and unfairly judged,” Alonso said.

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

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:

The family of Terry DenBesten would like to extend our sincere gratitude to all those who reached out and offered their prayers of support during Terry’s illness, and sent flowers, food and cards in our time of need.

We appreciate each and every one of you.

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

The Scene

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To submit an event to The Scene, please send a press release and any artwork to scene@registerstar.com. Information should be sent 2 weeks prior to the publication date.

Friday, April 29, 2022 A7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Two for you on Saturday, April 30, at UAlbany We’re delighted to present this pair of programs on Saturday, April 30, in partnership with the UAlbany Performing Arts Center, University Art Museum, and WAMC Northeast Public Radio.

Both events will be held in the UAlbany Performing Arts Center.

THE CREATIVE LIFE: A CONVERSATION WITH SONIA MANZANO Saturday, April 30 at 4 p.m.

Free admission. No tickets required.

The actress best known for her work for almost five decades as Maria on Sesame Street will be interviewed on stage by WAMC’s Joe Donahue discussing her creative inspiration, craft and career.

A question and answer session with the audience will follow.

More info: https://www. albany.edu/pac/news/2022creative-life-conversationsonia-manzano-april-30 Presented through a partnership of the UAlbany Performing Arts Center, University Art Museum, NYS Writers Institute and WAMC Northeast Public Radio. Funding support provided by University at Albany Foundation, Alumni Association and University Auxiliary Services.

Sonja Monzano

Patricia Kalember, Bhavesh Patel and Sonia Manzano

Between these two events, there’s the perfect amount of time for dinner at a restaurant near campus.

Look for options on Yelp here: https://www. yelp.com/search?find_ desc=Restaurants&find_ loc=Albany%2C+NY+12222

SELECTED SHORTS Saturday, April 30 at 7:30 p..m.

Advance tickets: $15 general public / $10 students, seniors & UAlbany faculty-staff Day of show tickets: $20 general public / $15 students, seniors & UAlbany faculty-staff

The hit public radio and podcast series returns with a program of dazzling and original short fiction performed by actors of stage and screen. In honor of their 35th anniversary, Selected Shorts commissioned 35 brand-new stories by literary luminaries. Actors Patricia Kalember (The Tick), Sonia Manzano (Sesame Street) and Bhavesh Patel (The Good Wife) bring to life stories of revengeseeking children, parties in the face of apocalypse, and finding love on the side of a building.

More info: https://www. albany.edu/pac/news/2021selected-shorts-april-30 Presented through a partnership of the UAlbany Performing Arts Center and NYS Writers Institute. Funding support provided by the University at Albany Foundation, University Auxiliary Services and UAlbany’s Office of Intercultural Student Engagement.

Box office for tickets and information: (518) 442-3997 or [tickets@albany.edu]tickets@ albany.edu Directions: https://www. albany.edu/pac/directions_&_ parking.shtml These events take place at the UAlbany Performing Arts Center on the uptown University at Albany campus at 1400 Washington Avenue.

ANCRAM OPERA HOUSE ANNOUNCES CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS FOR AUGUST PRODUCTION OF ‘INVASION!’ ANCRAM — The Ancram Opera House (AOH) announces a call for submissions from Equity and Non-Equity performers for their August production of INVASION! by Jonas Hassen Khemiri, translated by Rachel Willson-Broyles. Auditions will be hosted by Jeffrey Mousseau, co-director of the Ancram Opera House who will be directing this production.

AOH will present INVASION! from August 5-21, 2022, with rehearsals beginning on or around July 12, 2022. Rehearsals will take place in either New York City or Ancram, depending upon casting. All performances will take place at the Ancram Opera House in Ancram, NY. AOH works under a Special Appearance Contract.

Auditions, by invitation only, will take place on or around May 16, 2022. Please submit one PDF with a headshot and resume, as well as a short, 1-2 minute, comedic monologue viewable via YouTube, Vimeo, or website link. Materials should be submitted to casting@ancramoperahouse.org. You will be contacted if you are invited to audition Performers of all ethnicities, gender identities, and ages, as well as performers with disabilities, are encouraged to audition.

The script specifies characters are: Ethnically Ambiguous/ Multiracial, Middle Eastern, South Asian/Indian, Southeast Asian/Pacific Islander. See cast break-down below.

Invasion!

by Jonas Hassen Khemiri Translated by Rachel Willson-Broyles Directed by Jeff Mousseau List characters & brief descriptions Actor A (Actor 1, Lance, Guide, Journalist, Apple Picker): plays male characters, 40-50 years old. Fluent speakers of Arabic preferred.

Actor 1: Classically trained actor.

Lance: Lebanese. Termite exterminator. Dreams of being a dancer.

Guide: Television talk-show host.

Journalist: Local news reporter. Taking a sabbatical to study theatre.

Apple Picker: Illegal immigrant seeking asylum in the US. Speaks broken English.

Actor B (Arvind, Expert 1, Fanon-Lover): plays male characters, 20-25 years old Arvind: Indian. Young, reckless high school student. Grows up to be a telemarketer.

Expert 1: Military expert.

Talking head.

Fanon-Lover: Just learned what postcolonialism is, and wants everyone to know he knows about it.

Actor C (Actor 2, Lara, Expert 2, Interpreter): plays female characters, 20-25 years old Actor 2: Classically trained actor.

Lara: Kurdish. Theatre student. Tired of educating her white friends about race.

Expert 2: Military expert.

Talking head.

Interpreter: Professional interpreter.

Actor D (Yousef, Alexandra, Eric, Expert 3, Anti-Nuclear Lady, Little Brother): plays male/ female characters, mostly in the 20-25 year age range Yousef: Lebanese. Young, reckless high school student.

Alexandra: Arvind’s friend from high school.

Eric: Arvind’s friend from high school.

Expert 3: Military expert.

Talking head.

Anti-Nuclear Lady: A middleaged woman with a white savior complex. Studying documentary theatre.

Little Brother: The playwright’s younger brother. Recounts a traumatic experience from his childhood.

2022 SPONSORS

The 2022 season at the Ancram Opera House is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.

ABOUT THE ANCRAM OPERA HOUSE The Ancram Opera House in southern Columbia County, NY, is an intimate showcase for fresh, contemporary work by visionary theater and musical artists where audiences can connect with performers in immersive, immediate ways.

The Opera House was erected in 1927 as Ancram Grange #955, a chapter of the National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, to address the social, educational and economic concerns of the region’s farmers. In 1972, the building was repurposed and renamed the Ancram Opera House as an arts venue focusing on light operatic fare.

Today, Ancram Opera House rededicates itself to aspects of its origins, producing and presenting inventive contemporary theatrical performances to be shared by a rural community.

For more information visit www.ancramoperahouse.org.

HRC Showcase Theatre to Open 31st Season with FOR THE PEOPLE NEW LEBANON — HRC Showcase Theatre, now based in New Lebanon, New York will launch its 31st season with a staged reading of For the People,

by Carol Mullen. For the People is the fictional story of Pittsburgh city councilwoman Meg Cabot, the first openly lesbian elected official in Pennsylvania who, after a vicious hate crime, is suddenly thrust onto the national political stage. With her hardcharging chief of staff steering her towards a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, Meg must decide how far she will go to advance her career and what she is (and isn’t) willing to sacrifice to be both a successful politician and a good person.

Pittsburgh playwright Carol Mullen has had works produced by theaters and festivals including the Kick It! Festival (NYC); Los Angeles Women’s Theatre Project; NativeAliens Theater Collective (NYC); Outvisible Theatre (Detroit); OutWorks Festival (Louisiana

State University); the Pittsburgh New Works Festival; Shelterbelt Theater (Omaha); Stage Q (Madison); WingSpace Theater (Ithaca); The Women’s Theatre Project (Ft. Lauderdale); 10 x 10 in the Triangle (Carrboro); and,

Off-Off Broadway at Emerging Artists Theater and Blue Pearl Theatrics. She has an MFA in Writing for the Screen and Stage from Point Park University’s Conservatory of Performing Arts and is a member of the

Dramatists Guild. In 2021 For the People was selected as a Finalist by the Eugene O’Neill Theater Center, a singular honor.

Artistic Director Barbara Waldinger will direct the cast which includes Raya Malcolm, KD McTeigue, Molly Parker Myers, Shannon Rafferty and Leigh Strimbeck.

After the reading there will be a talkback featuring the playwright, director, and cast members. The reading will start at 7:30 p.m. at The Theater Barn at 654 US-20 in New Lebanon. Suggested donation $20. Tickets at tbarn.org. Telephone 518-7948989.

This project is made possible with funds from the Statewide Community Regrants Program, a program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Kathy Hochul and the New York State Legislature and administered in Columbia County by the Greene County Council on the Arts dba CREATE Council for the Arts.

CALENDAR LISTINGS APRIL 30 YOUNG AT HEART: SKETCHING YOUR VISION THROUGH FASHION ILLUSTRATION Saturday, April 30, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. $150 – $200 During this fashion design and illustration program, students will use Olana as a source of inspiration for their own designs while learning the fashion illustration skills needed to bring their visions to life. During this ten-session course designed by professional designer Sergio Guadarrama, founder of Made x Hudson and Celestino Couture, students will explore Olana’s 250 acres of artistdesigned landscape, collections, and elaborately decorated main house to inform their own work.

Each session will focus on a different element of fashion illustration and guide students in learning to capture basic fashion proportion, shading and realistic texture and drawing different fabrics. As a three-dimensional work of art, Olana will serve as an inspiration for participants in creating and designing their own wearable artworks. Participants will develop six skill takeaways over the tenweek course, first learning how to draw their own “croquis,” or blank figure sketches, eventually finalizing their own designs using the skills they’ve developed. During the program, visits with The Olana Partnership curatorial and education staff will connect content from the site’s history and permanent collection to the course’s curriculum.

Sergio Guadarrama is proud to be one of the founders and “Sustainability & Fashion” advisor of Made X Hudson, a small batch cut and sew manufacturing facility in Catskill, NY. Sergio graduated from the Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising in Los Angeles and studied at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. Along with Kade Johnson, Sergio established CELESTINO in 2005, an eco-conscious and fashion-forward company uniting classical couture techniques with innovative concepts, up-cycled luxury fabrics, and unconventional details.

Limited capacity; Advanced registration required at OLANA.org.

Scholarships are available upon request. For more information, please contact education@olana. org or call (518) 751-6938.

During the COVID-19 crisis, The Olana Partnership will refund registration before this program upon cancellation for any reason. Please note that The Olana Partnership reserves the right to cancel this program due to extreme weather or other dangerous conditions.

This course is funded by Aroha Philanthropies.

Saturday, April 30, 10:00 am - 1:00 pm, https://www.olana.org/ programs-events/ Olana State Historic Site, 5720 Route 9-G, Hudson, (518) 8280135 FLOWER FAIR & FLEA Saturday, April 30, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Find the perfect plants for your spring garden and decor or find the perfect gift for mom for Mother’s Day from one of our many vendors.

We are excited to announce our vendors so far: Paparazzi, Colorstreet, Tastefully Simple, Girl Scout Troop 10372, MojiLife, Celesty & Scentsy, Tupperware, Fries Before Guys, LLC, Amayaa’s Creole Cuisine, Home Sweet Handmade

By Gianna, Greenbush Aesthetics Center, The Little Apothecary, Young Living Essential Oils, Kara’s Shop of Pretty Things, My Life Coach Jen, Peachy Creations, Times Union, Krochet Kate Salvage and Shine, Northern Rivers Saturday, April 30, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/507768217374359 In Flight Inc, 1351 Rt-66, Ghent, 845-835-6060 LIVE MUSIC….AND WINE!!

Saturday, April 30, noon - 6 p.m.

GREAT music at the winery….Tom Corrigan!

Saturday, April 30, noon - 6 p.m., https://homerangewinery.com/ Home Range Winery, 146 Flints Crossing Road, Canaan, 518-6106821 CREATE AND COOK: FAMILY ART WORKSHOP AND VIRTUAL COOKING CLASS ONSITE WORKSHOP AND FREE MEAL KIT PICK UP WITH OLANA AND THE SYLVIA CENTER Saturday, April 30, 1 p.m. - 2 p.m.

Families are invited to participate in three outdoor walks and art workshops at Olana and virtual healthy cooking classes with The

Sylvia Center! During these special two-part programs, families will explore Olana’s landscape together through observation and art activities on Saturday afternoons. After each onsite walk at Olana, meal kits with local produce will be distributed for the virtual cooking class, led by The Sylvia Center. Later that evening, families will take the lead from a TSC Chef Instructor, and will use the ingredients in their meal kits to cook a healthy dinner from the comfort of their own homes.

For families with children 18 and under (children should have adult supervision). Register for one or all three classes. FREE (suggested donation $12). Advance registration at OLANA.org. For more information, please contact education@ olana.org or call (518) 751-6938.

For information about The Sylvia Center please visit sylviacenter.org or email info@sylviacenter.org.

Saturday, April 30, 1 p.m. - 2 p.m., OLANA.org Olana State Historic Site, 5720 Route 9-G, Hudson, (518) 8280135 80’S PROM Saturday, April 30, 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.

– wear your fav prom or 80s attire -corsages for sale -prizes for king and queen -photo booth Saturday, April 30, 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/693555805395191 Hudson Brewing Company, 99 South 3rd Street, Hudson, 518697-5400

MAY 1 LIVE MUSIC….AND WINE!!

Sunday, May 1, noon - 6 p.m.

Jazzy delights with Chad McLoughlin and a few of his good friends!

Sunday, May 1, noon - 6 p.m., https://homerangewinery.com/ Home Range Winery, 146 Flints Crossing Road, Canaan, 518-6106821 BENNETT HARRIS ACOUSTIC BLUES Sunday, May 1, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Join us for Sunday Sessions Live music performed by Bennett Harris Acoustic Blues!

Get ready for an exciting performance of rousing, soulful, and rollicking country Delta blues and ragtime music, when Bennett Harris comes to the barn with his acoustic guitars and harmonica!

Bennett’s diverse repertoire embraces various styles, eras and moods of traditional acoustic blues music, Inspirations include Bessie Smith, Robert Johnson, Blind Blake, on up to modern masters such as Muddy Waters, Jorma Kaukonen, Bonnie Raitt, and even Irving Berlin! The eclectic show includes Bennett’s original tunes, as well.

The intricate fingerpicking guitar style of Rev. Gary Davis is the basis for Bennett’s playing. It is a carnival-like, upbeat sound of the ragtime era, providing a warm texture behind Bennett’s emotional singing and harmonica playing. An old Gibson flat top guitar is Bennett’s choice of tradition. For the gritty Delta “bottleneck” slide style, he uses a 1934 National steel guitar.

This metal-bodied resonator guitar has a memorable, commanding gut-bucket growl and whine, perfect for the rugged Delta blues sound of the Deep South. It is a unique, all-American sound.

Don’t miss this Hudson Valley artist, as his performance is sure to be memorable and lively!

Sunday, May 1, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/993678451522471 Vosburgh Brewing Company, 1065 County Route 19, Elizaville, 518-537-7652 ALEXI KENNEY Sunday, May 1, 3 p.m. $35 Capital Region Classical Alexi Kenney made his debut two seasons ago with Capital Region Classical and returns for an inventive program at Hudson Hall, interspersing solo Bach works with older and recent works (some with electronics).

Sunday, May 1, 3 p.m., https://hudsonhall.org/event/alexi-kenney/ Hudson Hall, 327 Warren Street, Hudson, (518) 822-1438

MAY 5 TRIVIA NIGHT Thursday, May 5, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Come out and join us for a fun night of TRIVIA!!

Thursday, May 5, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/ Hudson Brewing Company, 99 South 3rd Street, Hudson, 518697-5400

The Scene

To submit an event to The Scene, please send a press release and any artwork to scene@registerstar.com. Information should be sent 2 weeks prior to the publication date.

www.HudsonValley360.com

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A8 Friday, April 29, 2022

Spencertown Academy Presents

‘Flowers, Fields, Forests: Abstracted’Art Exhibition

“Coyote Woods” by Tim Ebneth (acrylic, glitter, and graphite on paper)

SPENCERTOWN — Spencertown Academy Arts Center kicks off its 18th annual Hidden Gardens program with the “Flowers, Fields, Forests: Abstracted” curator’s choice exhibition.

Each member of the Academy’s Curatorial Committee selected one artist to be included in the show, which will feature botanical-themed works by Timothy Ebneth, Tina Lincer, Sherry Meeks, and Susan Sabino. There will be an opening reception on Saturday, May 21 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., and art will remain on display through Sunday, June 19. Gallery hours are Saturdays and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and by appointment. Admission is free and all art is for sale with a portion of the proceeds to benefit the Academy.

Please note that on Saturday, June 11, the gallery will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the

“Duet” by Tina Lincer (oil on canvas)

Hidden Gardens Tour.

Curator Norma Cohen chose contemporary abstract artist Tim Ebneth (www.timebneth. com). “Tim’s line work and mark making in his drawings and paintings have an exciting energy, whether graphite or ink.

Curator Leslie Gabosh selected painter and ceramicist Sherry Meeks. “Sherry’s work— both painting and pottery—is beautiful, earthy, and energetic.

Curator Lynn Rothenberg chose oil painter Tina Lincer (tinalincer.com). “The minute a friend of mine showed me—on her cellphone, no less—one of Tina’s paintings she had just bought, I knew I wanted her work in this show,” she says.

Curator Barbara Lax Kranz selected photographer Susan

“Black and Yellow Planter” by Sherry Meeks (clay)

Sabino (www.sabinofineartphotography.net).“Susan’s work is mysterious. Some of it has a realistic bent, but it’s mostly swaths of vibrant color, shadows, edges, and lines,” she says.

The Academy has installed air filters in the galleries; masks are recommended. This program is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.

This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Spencertown Academy arts organization, and the 175th year since the Academy was built as a school in 1847.

“Two Spirits” by Susan Sabino (photograph)

Now an all-volunteer organization, it offers a varied schedule of concerts, lectures, classes, and gallery shows. Its signature events—Hidden Gardens, Revels, and the Festival of Books— are yearly highlights. This summer, the anniversaries of the building and the organization will be celebrated together with a day-long community festival.

Housed in a landmark 1847 Greek Revival schoolhouse, the Academy is located at 790 State Route 203 in Spencertown, New York. For more information, please see www.spencertownacademy.org.

Robin Hood and the Good (& Bad) Fairies of Nottingham ALBANY — A not quite classic tale of mismatched animosity and love, human and fairy and troll.

Robin Hood and his Merry Men rob the rich and give to the poor. Robin Hood loves Maid Marion, who loves Robin.

Meanwhile Robin battles the Sheriff who loves Marion, who can’t stand the Sheriff. Also doing battle on their own sides are the Fairy Queen, her court, trouble-making Bad fairies, and Trolls - who double as the unionized stage hands.

The Robin Hood tale comes out of a time that firmly believed in magic, fairies, and the supernatural. We have the world’s first anti-hero, someone who is declared an outlaw, but is following a moral path that has brought him into conflict with the established authority in the form of the Sheriff and the Earl.

Photos by Jolana Nicotina

The Fairy Secretary confronts Trolls for taking a Break during a set change

Meanwhile the Fairy Queen takes exception to the wanton destruction of her forest and its animals by the same two. And,

of course all societies, magical or human, have their malcontents who sow their mischief.

The show was written and directed by Steamer No.10’s Ric Chesser. The characters are performed by students from our Theatre Arts School - Creative Arts at Steamer Ten - C.A.S.T. Dates: May 6 at 7: pm May 7, 8, 14, 15 at 3: pm Tickets: General Admission: $15 for Students/Seniors - $20 for adults Location: Steamer No.10 Theatre – 500 Western Ave. Albany 12203 Info: (518) 438-5503 info@steamer10theatre.org http://www.steamer10theatre. org/robin-hood Parking: Directly across the street in the Citizens Bank parking lot.

Basic Covid Rules – Everyone must show proof of Vaccination, or a recent (24 hours) Negative Covid test. EVERYONE wears a mask.

Join Us for a Bit of Mystery and Gorgeous A Cappella on 4/30!

GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. — Hidden Symbols, Secret Codes is a “Hybrid of Music and Story and Mystery”!

Join us for an intriguing A Cappella program, covering five centuries of vocal music, on Saturday, April 30 at 6 p.m. at The Mahaiwe Performing Arts Center.

Skylark Vocal Ensemble offers a performance built around the works of brothers Gregory Brown, composer, and Dan Brown, author of The Da Vinci Code and many more best-selling novels. The composer Gregory Brown appears

Skylark Vocal Ensemble

in person while author Dan

Brown is featured via video.

Join us to find out and crack the code! Read this article for more fascinating details.

Tune into Classical WMHTFM on Friday for an interview with Skylark artistic director Matthew Guard. It will air this Friday around 2:30 p.m.

Live & Virtual Performance Tickets Here: https://cewm. org/event/skylark-a-cappellavocalists-hidden-symbolssecret-codes/ In-person tickets are $52 ($28 balcony); virtual tickets are $28 (we send you a private link to view the concert one week after the performance).

Join us on May 7th and 8th from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. for:

The American Kennel Club Scent Trials at the Museum!

HUDSON — After the tragic events of 9/11, there was a push in this country, due to the increased demand for detection and search and rescue dogs, to increase focus on scent training and breeding programs domestically. Scent work is a sport that helps nurture and develop scent skills in dogs. Breeders can ‘prove’ their line’s ability to do scent work by earning titles.

It is a seriously popular and exciting sport for everyone who trains and competes with their dog. It is also super fun to watch!

So join us and the event’s sponsor, Albany Obedience Club, as we host American Kennel Club Scent Trials at the Museum.

The scent work sport will take place inside and outside of the Museum building, with as many as 80-90 teams competing during the event! Also during this event, there will be a canine-inspired Scavenger Hunt in the Museum for kids.

Free admission will be offered during the first day of the event (May 7th, Saturday) from 10:00am – 12:00pm. Museum general admission resumes on day two of the event (May 8th, Sunday).

PLEASE NOTE: ONLY CANINES REGISTERED FOR THIS EVENT WILL BE ALLOWED ON THE GROUNDS. Free admission to the

This week at the Crandell Masks are recommended but not required. Buffered seating remains in effect to ensure that every patron or party will have ample space around them.

Please do your part as well!

We ask that guests refrain from entering the Crandell if they are experiencing any COVID-19 or flu-like symptoms.

This week, the Crandell Theatre presents an exciting variety of new drama, classic comedy, and more.

Starting the weekend is Mothering Sunday, a British romantic drama set in the wake of World War I. Next up is Everything Everywhere All At Once, an original and imaginative story that has been dazzling audiences and critics alike. Come enjoy and laugh history turned upside down in 1975’s Monty Python and the Holy Grail.

Then, we are screening the antiwar film Donbass, by Ukrainian filmmaker Sergei Loznitsa, and ten percent of distributor revenue will be donated to Americares Ukraine Crisis Fund. Wrapping up the weekend is a New York Times Critic’s Pick, Wood and Water.

Now available at the Crandell Theatre - popcorn!

Enjoy fresh popcorn, candy, and soft drinks while watching a film on the big screen.

April 28-May 1 showtimes are listed below.

MAY CALENDAR

Mothering Sunday

MOTHERING SUNDAY Thursday, April 28, 7 p.m.

Rated R | 104 minutes Drama, Romance On a warm spring day in 1924, house maid and foundling Jane Fairchild (Odessa Young) finds herself alone on Mother’s Day. Her employers, Mr. and Mrs. Niven (Colin Firth and Olivia Colman), are out and she has the rare chance to spend quality time with her secret lover.

Paul (Josh O’Connor) is the boy from the manor house nearby, Jane’s long-term love despite the fact that he’s engaged to be married to another woman, a childhood friend and daughter of his parents’ friends. But events that neither can foresee will change the course of Jane’s life forever.

and Daniel Scheinert, collectively known as Daniels.

Everything Everywhere All At Once is a hilarious and big-hearted sci-fi action adventure about an exhausted Chinese American woman (Michelle Yeoh) who can’t seem to finish her taxes.

Then she is swept up in an insane adventure, where she alone can save the world by exploring other universes connecting with the lives she could have led.

Monty Python and the Holy Grail

MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL Friday, April 29, 7 p.m.

Sunday, May 1, 4 p.m.

Rated PG | 91 minutes Adventure, Comedy, Fantasy History is turned on its comic head when, in tenthcentury England, King Arthur travels the countryside to find knights who will join him at the Round Table in Camelot. Gathering up the men is a tale in itself but after a bit of a party at Camelot, many decide to leave only to be stopped by God, who sends them on a quest: to find the Holy Grail. After a series of individual adventures, the knights are reunited but must face a wizard named Tim the Enchanter, killer rabbits and lessons in the use of holy hand grenades. Their quest comes to an end however when the Police intervene – just what you would expect in a Monty Python movie.

Donbass

DONBASS Saturday, April 30, 4 p.m.

122 minutes Drama In eastern Ukraine, society begins to degrade as the effects of propaganda and manipulation begin to surface in this post-truth era.

Ten percent of distributor revenue will be donated to Americares Ukraine Crisis Fund.

Wood and Water

Everything Everywhere All at Once

EVERYTHING EVERYWHERE ALL AT ONCE Friday, April 29, 4 p.m.

Saturday, April 30, 1 p.m. & 7 p.m.

Rated R | 132 minutes Action, Adventure, Comedy Directed by Daniel Kwan

WOOD AND WATER Sunday, May 1, 1 pm 79 minutes Drama New York Times Critic’s Pick. Newly retired from her church job, a woman travels to Hong Kong to visit her son just as pro-democracy protests erupt. While there, a series of chance encounters, conversations with strangers, and the city’s energy help her make way for a new chapter in her life.

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Museum and the scavenger hunt activity were made possible by a generous grant award

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Sports

SECTION

Stanton hits milestone HR

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

& Classifieds

B

New York Yankees’ Giancarlo Stanton hits 350th career home run in win over O’s. B2

Friday, April 29, 2022 B1

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

H.S. ROUNDUP:

Catskill boys track earns two victories

Tim Martin

Columbia-Greene Media

COXSACKIE — Catskill picked up two victories during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference boys track and field meet with Coxsackie-Athens and Watervliet.

Catskill edged C-A by a single point, 71-70, and downed Watervliet, 11416. Coxsackie-Athens posted a 119-22 victory over Watervliet.

Results 4x800 relay: C-A (VanHousen, Rausch, Parde, Braden(, 10:15; 110m hurdles: Williams (CA), :18.1; 100m: Woodberry (W), :11.6; 1600m: Smedstad (CA), 5:22; 4x100 relay: Watervliet, :49.0; 400m: Johnson (W), :56.1; 400m hurdles: Williams (CA), :68.3; 800m: Braden (CA), 2:22; 200m: Johnson (W), :24.1; 3200m: Smedstad (CA), 12:22; 4x400 relay: C-A (VanHousen, Morehouse, Chan, Braden), 4:10; Long jump: Moorehouse (CA), 17-10; Triple jump: Guerreri (C), 33;6; High jump: Henry (C), 5-8;

Shot put: Darling (C), 4110; Discus: Darling (C), 968; Pole vault: Gibney (CA), 7-6.

Girls C-A 123, Catskill 15 C-A 111, Watervliet 26 Catskill 47, Watervliet 39 4x800 relay: C-A (Vizzie, L. Hindrichsen, Hubert, Hubert), 13:07; 100 hurdles: A. Soto (CA), :17.4; 100m: Strom-Warren (CA), :13.4; 1500m: C. Hubert (CA), 6:16; 4x100 relay: C-A (Wolbert, Strom-Warren, A. Chimento, Squier), :55.6; 400m: CA. 67.7 Briski (CA), :67.7; 400 hurdles: Hubert (CA), 74.0; 800m Crown (CA), 2:38; 200m: Strom-Warren (CA), :28.8; 3000m: C. Hubert (CA), 13:38; 4x4oo relay: C-A (Crown, Soto, Briski, Wolbert), 4:53; Long jump: Allen (Cats), 13-7; Triple jump: Taylor (CA), 27-2; High jump: Briski, Squier (CA), 4-6; Shot put: Surqick (W), 26-5; Discus: CA. Wolbert (CA), 71-4; Pole vault: Cenci, Rausch (CA), See CATSKILL B6

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Jordan Moon, shown here in a game from this past Friday, had a grand slam, two singles and five RBI to lead Hudson past Taconic Hills, 21-6, on Wednesday.

Moon stands out as Hudson tops Taconic Hills

H.S. BASEBALL:

Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

CRARYVILLE — Jordan Moon ripped a grand slam and two singles with five RBI and threw a complete game as Hudson defeated Taconic Hills, 21-6, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

Isaiah Maines had two doubles and a

single with four RBI for the Bluehawks.

Ashton Hotaling went 4 for 4 with a double and two RBI, Antonio Troy added two singles and three RBI, Matt Antonelli contributed two singles and two RBI, Hunter DeGraff had two singles and two RBI and Brian Curran singled and drove in a run.

Troy Super smacked a double and

single for Taconic Hills. Kobe Van Alstyne doubled, Ryan Nielsen had two singles and an RBI, Gaetano Hamilton collected two singles and Tyler Peck and Aaron Bonci both singled.

On the mound, Moon finished with See MOON B2

H.S. SOFTBALL: Seventh-inning rally keeps Chatham unbeaten Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

PINE PLAINS — Chatham rallied for three runs with two outs in the seventh inning to earn a 5-4 nonleague victory over Pine Plains in Wednesday’s battle of state-ranked softball teams.

Trailing 4-2 after six innings, Chatham’s first two batters in the seventh

were struck out by Pine Plains pitcher Lindsay Farinaccio. Down to their last out, the Panthers rallied. Hannah Pinto and Anna Friedman drew walks, setting the stage for Addi Perry, who drilled a 3-1 pitch for a triple to left to tie the score at 4-4.

After Pine Plains changed pitchers, Abby Prevratil greeted Emily Lindquist with a base hit to left,

H.S. BASEBALL:

plating Perry with what proved to be the decisive run.

Perry finished with a triple and single and two RBI for the Panthers (100), the No. 7 Class C team in the state.

Abby Taylor had a triple and single with an RBI, Erin Madsen doubled and drove in a run, Prevratil had two singles and an RBI and Emily Mesick singled.

Chloe Baden belted two doubles and drove in a run for Pine Plains, the No. 15 Class C team in the state. Lily Fanea and Lourdes Belanger both singled and drove in a run.

Mesick was the winning pitcher, striking out two, walking three and allowing four runs and eight hits.

Farinaccio struck out six, walked four and surrendered five runs and

eight hits. Lindquist struck out one in relief.

COLONIAL Ichabod Crane 11, Schalmont 0 SCHENECTADY — Freshman Kari Graziano threw a three-hit shutout with 11 strikeouts as Ichabod Crane See SOFTBALL B6

Cats hand Spartans their first loss

Matt Fortunato Columbia-Greene Media

GREENVILLE — The Catskill Cats defeated the Greenville Spartans 10-1 on the road Wednesday, dealing Greenville its first loss of the 2022 varsity baseball season.

Isaiah Edmonds injured his back in the middle of the game and the Spartans were forced to play with eight fielders for a few innings. Sam VanAuken entered the game in the middle of the fifth inning to replace Edmonds, running up the hill to the baseball field after competing in the track meet down below. The Cats exploited the man advantage however, and scored seven of their ten runs before VanAuken could make it to the outfield.

Cole Flannery started the game for the Spartans and walked Nate Timot-Shook to lead off the first, and gave up a double to Eddie Rogers. Dan Smith roped a double of his own into the outfield, scoring two and putting the Cats up 2-0.

Aiden Leipman grounded a ball to third base but Trey Smith’s throw was wide of first and another run came across to make it 3-0. With one out and the bases loaded, Azar Brantley lined out to second base and the runner at first was doubled off to end the top of the first.

Adam Carlson got the ball for Catskill and had a less troublesome bottom of the first.

Jack Motta led off with a solo shot to right field to cut the

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill starting pitcher Adam Carlson throws during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Greenville.

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Above, Greenville’s Jack Motta (9) stands in the batter’s box during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Catskill.

lead to 3-1 and give Greenville some life on the cold, windy afternoon.

Isaiah Edmonds struck out looking for out number one, and then Flannery worked a walk. Joe Domermuth got up and hit a shallow fly ball to right that was caught, and Flannery was too far away See CATS B2

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Dan Smith swings at a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Greenville.

MATT FORTUNATO/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Greenville’s Cole Flannery delivers a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Catskill.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B2 Friday, April 29, 2022

ML Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pct GB 12 6 .667 — 12 7 .632 .5 10 8 .556 2.0 8 11 .421 4.5 6 12 .333 6.0 Central W L Pct GB Minnesota 10 8 .556 — Cleveland 7 10 .412 2.5 Chi. White Sox 7 10 .412 2.5 Kansas City 6 10 .375 3.0 Detroit 6 11 .353 3.5 West W L Pct GB Seattle 11 7 .611 — LA Angels 11 7 .611 — Oakland 9 9 .500 2.0 Houston 9 9 .500 2.0 Texas 6 12 .333 5.0 Tuesday’s games Seattle 8, Tampa Bay 4 NY Yankees 12, Baltimore 8 Toronto 6, Boston 5, 10 innings Kansas City 6, Chi. White Sox 0 Minnesota 5, Detroit 4 Houston 5, Texas 1 LA Angels 4, Cleveland 1 Wednesday’s games Chi. White Sox 7, Kansas City 3 Tampa Bay 3, Seattle 2 NY Yankees 5, Baltimore 2 Boston 7, Toronto 1 Minnesota 5, Detroit 0 Houston 4, Texas 3 Cleveland at LA Angels, 9:38 p.m.

Thursday’s games Baltimore (Zimmermann 1-0) at NY Yankees (Taillon 1-1), 1:05 p.m.

Detroit (Skubal 1-1) at Minnesota (Ober 1-1), 1:10 p.m.

Seattle (Flexen 1-2) at Tampa Bay (TBD), 1:10 p.m.

Houston (Verlander 1-1) at Texas (Perez 0-2), 2:05 p.m.

Kansas City (Keller 0-2) at Chi. White Sox (Kopech 0-0), 2:10 p.m.

Boston (Whitlock 1-0) at Toronto (Manoah 3-0), 3:07 p.m.

Cleveland (Quantrill 1-0) at LA Angels (Detmers 0-1), 4:07 p.m.

NY Yankees Toronto Tampa Bay Boston Baltimore

NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pct GB 14 6 .700 — 9 8 .529 3.5 9 10 .474 4.5 8 11 .421 5.5 6 14 .300 8.0 Central W L Pct GB Milwaukee 12 7 .632 — St. Louis 10 7 .588 1.0 Pittsburgh 8 10 .444 3.5 Chi. Cubs 8 10 .444 3.5 Cincinnati 3 15 .167 8.5 West W L Pct GB San Francisco 13 5 .722 — LA Dodgers 12 6 .667 1.0 San Diego 12 7 .632 1.5 Colorado 10 8 .556 3.0 Arizona 8 11 .421 5.5 Tuesday’s games Milwaukee 12, Pittsburgh 8 San Diego 9, Cincinnati 6 Philadelphia 10, Colorado 3 Miami 5, Washington 2 Atlanta 3, Chi. Cubs 1 NY Mets 3, St. Louis 0 Arizona 5, LA Dodgers 3 Wednesday’s games St. Louis 10, NY Mets 5 Arizona 3, LA Dodgers 1 Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 1 San Diego 8, Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia 7, Colorado 3 Miami 2, Washington 1 Chi. Cubs 6, Atlanta 3, 10 innings Thursday’s games San Diego (Martinez 0-2) at Cincinnati (Mahle 1-2), 12:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Peralta 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Quintana 0-1), 12:35 p.m.

Colorado (Gomber 1-1) at Philadelphia (Wheeler 0-3), 1:05 p.m.

Miami (Rogers 0-3) at Washington (TBD), 1:05 p.m.

Chi. Cubs (Smyly 1-1) at Atlanta (Wright 2-0), 7:20 p.m.

Arizona (Castellanos 1-0) at St. Louis (Hudson 1-1), 7:45 p.m.

Interleague Tuesday’s game San Francisco 8, Oakland 2 Wednesday’s game Oakland at San Francisco, 9:45 p.m.

NY Mets Miami Philadelphia Atlanta Washington

Pro basketball NBA PLAYOFFS FIRST ROUND Sunday, April 24 Milwaukee 119, Chicago 95 Denver 126, Golden State 121, Golden State leads series 3-1 Miami 110, Atlanta 86 New Orleans 118, Phoenix 103 Monday Boston 116, Brooklyn 112, Boston wins series 4-0 Toronto 103, Philadelphia 88, Philadelphia leads series 3-2 Dallas 102, Utah 77, Dallas leads series 3-2 Tuesday Miami 97, Atlanta 94, Miami wins series 4-1 Memphis 111, Minnesota 109, Memphis leads series 3-2 Phoenix 112, New Orleans 97, Phoenix leads series 3-2 Wednesday Milwaukee 116, Chicago 100, Milwaukee wins series 4-1 Denver at Golden State, 10 p.m.

Thursday Philadelphia at Toronto, 7 p.m.

Phoenix at New Orleans 7:30 p.m.

Dallas at Utah, 10 p.m.

Pro hockey NHL Eastern Conference Atlantic Division GP W L OT SO Pts Florida 80 57 17 2 4 120 Toronto 81 53 21 6 1 113 Tampa Bay 80 50 22 3 5 108 Boston 80 50 25 3 2 105 Buffalo 80 31 38 8 3 73 Detroit 81 31 40 8 2 72 Ottawa 80 32 41 5 2 71 Montreal 81 21 49 9 2 53 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT SO Pts Carolina 81 53 20 6 2 114 NY Rangers 81 51 24 3 3 108 Pittsburgh 81 45 25 4 7 101 Washington 80 44 24 9 3 100 NY Islanders 80 36 34 4 6 82 Columbus 80 36 37 4 3 79 New Jersey 80 27 44 4 5 63 Philadelphia 81 25 45 7 4 61 Western Conference Central Division GP W L OT SO Pts Colorado 80 56 18 5 1 118 Minnesota 80 51 22 3 4 109 St. Louis 81 49 21 8 3 109 Dallas 81 45 30 4 2 96 Nashville 80 44 29 5 2 95 Winnipeg 80 37 32 7 4 85 Chicago 81 28 42 9 2 67 Arizona 81 24 50 3 4 55 Pacific Division GP W L OT SO Pts Calgary 80 50 20 8 2 110 Edmonton 80 47 27 5 1 100 Los Angeles 80 43 27 6 4 96 Vegas 81 42 31 4 4 92 Vancouver 80 39 30 7 4 89 San Jose 80 32 36 9 3 76 Anaheim 81 31 36 9 5 76 Seattle 79 26 47 5 1 58 Tuesday’s games Toronto 3, Detroit 0 Boston 4, Florida 2 Ottawa 5, New Jersey 4, OT Tampa Bay 4, Columbus 1 Carolina 4, NY Rangers 3 Edmonton 5, Pittsburgh 1 NY Islanders 4, Washington 1 Calgary 5, Nashville 4, OT Arizona 5, Minnesota 3 Dallas 3, Vegas 2, SO Colorado 5, St. Louis 3 Vancouver 5, Seattle 2 Anaheim 5, San Jose 2 Wednesday’s games Winnipeg 4, Philadelphia 0 Montreal 4, NY Rangers 3 Chicago 4, Vegas 3, SO Arizona 4, Dallas 3, OT Los Angeles at Seattle, 10 p.m.

Thursday’s games Buffalo at Boston, 7 p.m.

Florida at Ottawa, 7 p.m.

New Jersey at Carolina, 7 p.m.

GF GA 334 236 310 251 279 224 248 215 229 283 225 309 223 260 211 317 GF GA 272 199 251 205 267 226 272 237 222 230 254 293 242 296 209 294 GF GA 307 225 303 250 307 235 234 244 257 243 245 253 217 288 202 309 GF GA 290 202 282 246 232 230 259 244 244 231 210 256 230 267 207 276

Tampa Bay at Columbus, 7 p.m.

Washington at NY Islanders, 7 p.m.

Calgary at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Nashville at Colorado, 9 p.m.

San Jose at Edmonton, 9 p.m.

Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10 p.m.

Friday’s games Columbus at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.

Chicago at Buffalo, 7 p.m.

Boston at Toronto, 7 p.m.

Florida at Montreal, 7 p.m.

Detroit at New Jersey, 7 p.m.

Washington at NY Rangers, 7 p.m.

Ottawa at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.

Tampa Bay at NY Islanders, 7:30 p.m.

Vegas at St. Louis, 8 p.m.

Colorado at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Calgary at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.

Anaheim at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Vancouver at Edmonton, 9 p.m.

San Jose at Seattle, 10 p.m.

Nashville at Arizona, 10:30 p.m.

End of regular season

Transactions BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore Orioles - Outrighted LF DJ Stewart to Norfolk (IL). Placed RHP Chris Ellis on the 10-day IL, retroactive to April 25. Recalled LHP Alexander Wells from Norfolk (IL).

Boston Red Sox - Sent LHP Josh Taylor on a rehab assignment to Worcester (IL).

Chicago White Sox - Activated RHP Matt Foster.

Optioned CF Adam Haseley to Charlotte (IL).

Cleveland Guardians - Claimed RHP Luis Oviedo off waivers from the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Detroit Tigers - Activated LHP Andrew Chafin.

Houston Astros - Designated RHP Pedro Baez for assignment. Recalled RHP Seth Martinez from Sugar Land (PCL).

Los Angeles Angels - Announced CF Jon Jay has retired.

Minnesota Twins - Sent RF Alex Kirilloff on a rehab assignment to St. Paul (IL).

New York Yankees - Placed CF Aaron Hicks on the paternity list. Recalled 3B Miguel Andujar from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta Braves - Placed LF Eddie Rosario on the 10-day IL, retroactive to April 25. Recalled RHP William Woods from Gwinnett (IL).

Cincinnati Reds - Activated 2B Jonathan India from the 10-day IL. Activated SS Matt Reynolds.

Designated SS JT Riddle for assignment. Optioned 2B Alejo Lopez to Louisville (IL).

Milwaukee Brewers - Placed C Victor Caratini on the COVID-19 IL. Recalled C Alex Jackson from Nashville (IL).

Philadelphia Phillies - Optioned LHP Bailey Falter to Lehigh Valley (IL). Recalled LHP Damon Jones from Lehigh Valley (IL).

Pittsburgh Pirates - Placed LHP Anthony Banda on the 10-day IL, retroactive to April 23. Placed CF Bryan Reynolds and SS Cole Tucker on the COVID-19 IL. Recalled SS Tucupita Marcano from Altoona (EL). Recalled CF Jack Suwinski from Altoona (EL). Recalled LHP Sam Howard from Indianapolis (IL).

San Francisco Giants - Acquired 3B Kevin Padlo from the Seattle Mariners for cash considerations, optioned him to Sacramento (PCL). Placed RHP Zack Littell on the COVID-19 IL. Recalled SP Kervin Castro from Sacramento (PCL).

Golf PGA TOUR MEXICO OPEN WHERE & WHEN: Vidanta Vallarta, Vallarta, Mexico, April 28-May 1 COURSE: Vidanta Vallarta (Par 71, 7,456 yards) PURSE: $8.3M DEFENDING CHAMPION: Inaugural event FEDEXCUP LEADER: Scottie Scheffler HOW TO FOLLOW TV: Thursday-Friday, 3:30-6:30 p.m. ET (Golf Channel); Saturday-Sunday, 1-3 p.m. (Golf Channel), 3-6 p.m. (CBS) PGA TOUR LIVE: Daily feeds on ESPN+ SOCIAL MEDIA: @MexicoOpenGolf (Twitter) NOTES: Vidanta Vallarta will play host to the event for the next three years. The Greg Normandesigned course opened in 2015 and 250 yards and 51 bunkers were added in preparation for the PGA Tour stop. ... The Mexico Open was first held in 1944 and is considered the country’s national championship. ... Patrick Flavin and Turk Pettit advanced from a 6-for-2 playoff to earn Monday qualifier spots along with Jeffrey Kang and Bryson Nimmer. ... The 10 players from Mexico in the field are the most on record for a PGA Tour event.

BEST BETS: No. 2 Jon Rahm (+475 at BetMGM) is the heavy favorite as the only top-15 player in the field. He tees it up for the first time since the Masters still seeking his first win since last year’s U.S. Open. ... Abraham Ancer +2000) and Carlos Ortiz (+6600) are among the Mexican players seeking to win in their home country. Ancer has a pair of top-10s in 12 starts this season, including a T7 at Mayakoba. Ortiz is 83-under par when playing in Mexico, the second-best of any player since the start of the 2014-15 season (Justin Thomas, -90). ... Gary Woodland (+2200) has three top-10s and three missed cuts in his last seven events. ... Tony Finau (+2200) is a multipletime winner on the PGA Tour but does not have a top-10 in 12 starts this season.

LAST TOURNAMENT: Zurich Classic of New Orleans (Patrick Cantlay, Xander Schauffele) NEXT TOURNAMENT: Wells Fargo Championship, Potomac, Md., May 5-8

LPGA TOUR PALOS VERDES CHAMPIONSHIP WHERE & WHEN: Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., April 28-May 1 COURSE: Palos Verdes Club (Par 71, 6,258 yards) PURSE: $1.5M DEFENDING CHAMPION: Inaugural event RACE TO THE CME GLOBE LEADER: Danielle Kang HOW TO FOLLOW TV: Thursday-Friday, 6:30-9:30 p.m. ET; SaturdaySunday, 6-9 p.m. (All times Golf Channel) Social: @PV_Champ (Twitter), @pvchamp (Instagram); #PVChamp NOTES: The 145-player field includes seven of nine winners this year and will be cut to the top 70 and ties after 36 holes. ... Minjee Lee leads the tour in scoring average (69.050) while Lexi Thompson leads in greens in regulation (78.1 percent) and total strokes gained (2.210). ... The average age of winners on tour this year is 25. ...

Kang and Thompson lead the Team USA Solheim Cup standings, followed by Jennifer Kupcho, Nelly Korda and Jessica Korda.

LAST TOURNAMENT: DIO Implant LA Open (Nasa Hataoka) NEXT TOURNAMENT: Founders Cup, Clifton, N.J., May 12-15

CHAMPIONS TOUR INSPERITY INVITATIONAL WHERE & WHEN: The Woodlands, Texas, April 29-May 1.

COURSE: The Woodlands Country Club (Par 72, 7,002 yards) PURSE: $2.3M (Winner: $345,000) DEFENDING CHAMPION: Mike Weir CHARLES SCHWAB CUP LEADER: Miguel Angel Jimenez HOW TO FOLLOW TV: Friday, 12-3 p.m. ET; Saturday-Sunday, 3-6 p.m. (Golf Channel) SOCIAL: @InsperityInvtnl NOTES: Four-time event champion Bernhard Langer set the tournament scoring record of 191 in 2007, before it moved to The Woodlands the following year. ... Steve Stricker will make his first Champions start since October.

LAST TOURNAMENT: ClubCorp Classic (Scott Parel) NEXT TOURNAMENT: Mitsubishi Electric Classic, Duluth, Ga., May 2-8

MLB roundup: Giancarlo Stanton, Yanks overpower O’s

inning. Vaughn connected on the first pitch he saw from Scott Barlow, who entered after Collin Snider (2-1) allowed consecutive two-out singles.

Bennett Sousa (1-0) notched the win after pitching just twothirds of an inning, and Kendall Graveman struck out four to notch a two-inning save.

D-backs 3, Dodgers 1 Arizona scored twice in the eighth inning to beat Los Angeles in the rubber match of a threegame series in Phoenix.

Nick Ahmed homered for the Diamondbacks, who recorded their first series win against the Dodgers since Aug. 29-Sept. 1, 2019. Ian Kennedy (2-1) earned the victory and Mark Melancon retired the Dodgers in order in the ninth for his fourth save.

After Los Angeles tied the score at 1 on Trea Turner’s RBI single in the top of the eighth, Arizona’s Daulton Varsho drew a leadoff walk from Daniel Hudson (1-1) and scored when Sergio Alcantara bunted to third baseman Max Muncy, whose errant throw to first sailed into right field. Arizona added an insurance run on Pavin Smith’s groundout.

Cubs 6, Braves 3 (10 innings) Patrick Wisdom’s two-run

homer capped a three-run, 10thinning rally as Chicago won at Atlanta.

The Cubs greeted Braves reliever Tyler Matzek (0-1) with an RBI double by Willson Contreras to open the 10th inning. Two batters later, Wisdom hit a 3-2 pitch over the center field fence for his third homer.

David Robertson (1-0) pitched 1 1/3 innings and struck out three for the win. Rowan Wick tossed a scoreless 10th inning to earn his first save.

Rays 3, Mariners 2 Kevin Kiermaier hit a two-run home run in the fourth inning and Drew Rasmussen pitched six scoreless innings as the Rays defeated Seattle in St. Petersburg, Fla. Rasmussen (1-1) gave up only two hits and had his longest outing of the season. He threw a career-high 84 pitches and struck out nine.

Seattle’s pitching plans were scrambled almost from the beginning of the game. Starter Marco Gonzales (1-2) faced only three batters and threw 11 pitches before he was forced to leave the game after being struck on his pitching wrist by a line drive off the bat of Harold Ramirez.

Brewers 3, Pirates 1 Tyrone Taylor singled home the go-ahead run in the seventh inning and five Milwaukee pitchers combined on a one-hitter in a win over host Pittsburgh.

Brewers starter Aaron Ashby pitched 5 2/3 innings, giving up one run and one hit with five walks and six strikeouts. Trevor Gott (1-0), who struck out the only batter he faced, Brad Boxberger, Devin Williams and Josh Hader followed. Hader walked two but struck out three in the ninth for his 10th save.

Pirates reliever Wil Crowe (11) gave up two runs, one earned, and three hits in one inning.

Astros 4, Rangers 3 Cristian Javier pitched effectively in his first start of the season and Kyle Tucker delivered a bases-clearing double that keyed Houston to a victory in Arlington, Texas.

Javier (1-0) tossed a seasonhigh 84 pitches before the fourman bullpen completed what he started. Bryan Abreu struck out Adolis Garcia to close the sixth inning with the tying run on base.

Ryne Stanek allowed a run in the ninth but stranded the tying run at third for his first save.

Texas’ Mitch Garver socked a solo homer and singled, and Kole Calhoun also had two hits.

Angels 9, Guardians 5 Taylor Ward finished a single shy of hitting for the cycle, helping lift Los Angeles past Cleveland in Anaheim, Calif., for its fourth straight win.

Ward doubled leading off the first inning, hit a grand slam in the second, walked in the fourth and tripled in the sixth. Shohei Ohtani (2-2) picked up the victory, giving up only a first-inning, two-run home run to Jose Ramirez during his five-inning stint.

Cleveland, which has lost six in a row, finished with 11 hits, including another two-run homer

by Ramirez in the eighth inning.

the force on the lead runner.

However Edmonds tweaked something in his back and was unable to stand upright for a few moments. After getting checked on by the Greenville coaching staff, Edmonds stayed in the game for the time being.

Matyas Brodowski grounded it to Domermuth at first, who, picked it, stepped on the bag, and fired to Edmonds at second for the tag, another inning-ending double play. The bottom of the third was another quiet inning for the Spartan bats. Flannery sent a ball to right field for a base hit with two outs, but Domermuth struck out looking for the third out.

Flannery started off the fourth the best he possibly could and got Brantley to ground a ball back to the mound on the first pitch. One pitch, one out.

VanEtten was next and he hit one back up the middle as well. The ball deflected off the outstretched glove of Flannery, and Edmonds attempted to gather it near the second base bag. But as he reached down to try and make the stop, Edmonds aggravated the back again and was now down on the ground unable to stand. After

being down for a few minutes, Edmonds was helped to his feet and assisted back to the dugout as he had to leave the game.

Greenville did not have an extra man on the bench ready to be a substitute, and had to play with eight players until they could find someone.

Timot-Shook hit an RBI triple to extend the Cats’ lead to 4-1.

After an Eddie Rogers strikeout, Then Smith, Carlson, Leipman, and Fulling hit four consecutive singles to drive in another three runs for the Cats and they now led 7-1.

Carlson made quick work of the Spartans in the bottom of the fourth and retired them 1-23 to keep their offense in check.

After another leadoff walk and a strikeout, Ryan Arp was called on to relieve Flannery on the bump. A couple of mishaps in the outfield for Greenville allowed the Catskill lead to swell to 9-1 as Arp just got started.

Leipman laced an RBI double into left and that made it 10-1 in favor of the Cats. Sam Buquet walked to lead off the bottom half for the Spartans but they were out in order after that and it went to the sixth.

Jack Motta traded his catcher’s mitt for a pitcher’s one and

went to the mound for Greenville. After allowing two baserunners with two outs, Motta got Rogers to pop out to shortstop for the third out.

Rogers went to the hill himself in the bottom half for a Catskill relief appearance. He gave up a two out base hit to Arp, but struck Trey Smith out looking to end the frame.

Motta stayed sharp on the mound in the seventh and sandwiched a groundout between two strikeouts to retire the side in order. Trey Smith made a very nice play on the groundout as he backhanded the ball cleanly at third base and fired across the diamond in time for the out.

Donovan Gallagher struck out to start the inning and Buquet followed that up with a walk. Jake Miller came up and hit a line drive to center field but it was directly at the Catskill center fielder and caught for the second out.

After loading the bases, Flannery came up with the game on the line, and unfortunately for him, he struck out looking for the final out and Catskill won 10-1 over the Greenville Spartans on the road.

for the Wildcats. Kaden Van Kempen stroked three singles and drove in three runs, Jerry Stalker added a double and single with an RBI, Aidan Loszynski had a double and single, Gavin Van Kempen doubled and drove in a run, Colby Frazier collected two singles and an RBI, Andrew Lensink and Donovan Jensen both singled, Brodzinski had two RBI and Chris Bulan drove in a run.

Rogers struck out five, walked two and allowed one in three innings for the Wildcats.

Brodzinski pitched two innings, allowing one hit with one strikeout.

Coxsackie-Athens 7, Watervliet 2 COXSACKIE — CoxsackieAthens broke up a 1-1 tie with five runs in the bottom of the

third inning and went on to defeat Watervliet, 7-2, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

Andrew Sager turned in six strong innings on the mound for C-A, striking out 10, walking two and allowing two runs (none earned) and six hits.

Christian Tedford pitched the seventh, walking one.

Adam Slater doubled and drove in two runs for the Riverhawks. Dillon Hynes added a single and two RBI, Michael O’Connor stroked two singles, Tedford and Keegan O’Callaghan both singled and drove in a run and Sean Scott had an RBI. COLONIAL Ichabod Crane 13, Schalmont 12 SCHENECTADY — Ichabod

Crane overcame a one-run deficit with two runs in the top of the seventh inning and held on to edge Schalmont, 13-12, in Wednesday’s Colonial Council baseball game.

Nate Garafalo led the Riders with a double, two singles and two RBI. Dylan McCrudden and Topher Pelesz both had two singles and two RBI, Brady Holzhauer chipped in with two singles and an RBI, Gunnar Grethen-McLaughlin singled and drove in three runs, Satchel Baumgartner singled and drove in two runs and Alex Schmidt, Jack Mullins and Kyle Bartlett all singled.

Holzhauer (6k,1bb,6r,6h), Dominic Pelizza (1bb,5r,4h) and Mullins (1r,2h) all pitched for the Riders.

Field Level Media

Giancarlo Stanton hit his 350th career homer and lifted a tiebreaking sacrifice fly in the sixth inning as the host New York Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles 5-2 on Wednesday.

Stanton reached the milestone in his 1,341st career game when he hit a two-run homer off Tyler Wells four batters in. He entered the night with four hits in his previous 31 at-bats and no homers in his prior 14 games.

Stanton joined Alex Rodriguez and Babe Ruth as the third player to get his 350th career homer with the Yankees. He helped the Yankees win their fifth straight and seventh in the last eight games.

Anthony Santander hit a tying two-run homer in the sixth for the Orioles, who dropped their third straight.

Cardinals 10, Mets 5 Nolan Arenado drove in three runs before getting ejected and St. Louis rallied past visiting New York in a contentious game.

Corey Dickerson and Dylan Carlson drove in two runs each as the Cardinals erased a 4-1, second-inning deficit and snapped their three-game losing streak.

The benches and bullpens emptied in the bottom of the eighth inning after Arenado became enraged by Yoan Lopez’s up-and-in pitch. Things escalated after Arenado shoved Tomas Nido, the Mets’ catcher, to earn an ejection. Cardinals coach Stubby Clapp wrestled Mets slugger Pete Alonso to the ground.

Clapp was also ejected.

White Sox 7, Royals 3 Andrew Vaughn belted a tiebreaking three-run home run in the seventh inning and Jake Burger added his own homer as Chicago defeated visiting Kansas City to end an eight-game losing streak.

Chicago scored four unanswered runs after the Royals’ Whit Merrifield tied the game 3-3 with a sacrifice fly in the seventh

Cats From B1

from the bag on the throw to first base and Catskill got the double play to end the frame.

Flannery walked Carter VanEtten to start the second inning, but kept the Cats in check this time. He struck out TimotShook and Rogers back-toback, and induced a first pitch ground ball back to himself from Dan Smith and threw to first for the third out.

Ryan Arp was hit by a pitch leading off the bottom half of the inning, but shook it off and went to first base. Trey Smith hit a ball down the line to third base, and the umpire called it fair too late for the Cats to make a play in time. Carlson was not bothered by the baserunners and struck out the next three Spartan batters to get out of the jam unscathed.

Carlson blooped a base hit into short right field leading off the top of the third, and Leipman followed it up with a base-on-balls. Cullen Fulling hit a ground ball to Edmonds at short and he went to third for

Moon From B1

nine strikeouts and one walk.

Only one of Taconic Hills’ six runs was earned.

Landon Halsted, Brandon Rossano, Nielsen and Super all pitched for the Titans, striking out 12, walking 12 and allowing 21 runs and 16 hits.

Maple Hill 15, Cairo-Durham 0 CASTLETON — Brody Rogers and Joe Brodzinski combined on a two-hit shutout as Maple Hill defeated Cairo-Durham, 15-0, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

Sam Gamello had two doubles and a single with three RBI

WIRE PHOTO

New York Yankees’ Giancarlo Stanton is all smiles after hitting the 350th home run of his career on Wednesday.

Friday, April 29, 2022 B3

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B4 Friday, April 29, 2022

PUBLIC NOTICES (::,::4,5; 9633 (5+ .90,=(5*, 05-694(;065 5V[PJL PZ OLYLI` NP]LU [OH[ [OL ;LU[H[P]L (ZZLZZTLU[ 9VSS MVY [OL ;V^U VM :[VJRWVY[ PZ JVTWSL[LK HUK H JVW` [OLYLVM TH` IL ZLLU H[ ([SHU[PJ (]LU\L :[V[[]PSSL \U[PS ;\LZKH` 4H` 5V[PJL PZ OLYLI` NP]LU [OH[ HU (ZZLZZVY ^PSS IL PU H[[LUKHUJL ^P[O [OL ;LU[H[P]L (ZZLZZTLU[ 9VSS MVY [OL ;V^U VM :[VJRWVY[ H[ ([SHU[PJ (]LU\L :[V[[]PSSL VU [OL MVSSV^PUN MV\Y KH`Z! HT WT HT WT HT HT HUK WT WT HT WT 5V[PJL PZ OLYLI` NP]LU [OH[ [OL )VHYK VM (ZZLZZTLU[ 9L]PL^ MVY [OL ;V^U VM :[VJRWVY[ ^PSS TLL[ [V OLHY HUK L_HTPUL HSS WYVWLYS` MPSLK JVTWSHPU[Z PU YLSH[PVU [V HZZLZZTLU[Z VM 9LHS 7YVWLY[` H[ ([SHU[PJ (]LU\L :[V[[]PSSL K\YPUN [OL OV\YZ VM HT UVVU HUK WT WT VU ;\LZKH` 4H` ( W\ISPJH[PVU JVU[HPUPUN WYVJLK\YLZ MVY JVU[LZ[PUN HU HZZLZZTLU[ PZ H]HPSHISL H[ [OL (ZZLZZVY‫ڝ‬Z 6MMPJL VY [OL *VS\TIPH *V\U[` 9LHS 7YVWLY[` ;H_ 6MMPJL HZ ^LSS HZ VUSPUL H[!

O[[W" ^^^ [H_ U` NV] W +H[LK [OPZ [O KH` VM (WYPS 9VILY[ 1LUZLU (ZZLZZVY ;V^U VM :[VJRWVY[ >HU[ [V WSHJL HUK HK& LTHPS JSHZZ'^K[ UL[ VY JHSS

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PUBLIC NOTICE ASSESSMENT ROLL AND GRIEVANCE INFORMATION 7\YZ\HU[ [V :LJ[PVUZ HUK VM [OL 9LHS 7YVWLY[` ;H_ 3H^!

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Friday, April 29, 2022 B5

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA PUBLIC NOTICES 5V[PJL VM -VYTH[PVU VM 4HQLZ[PJ ,X\PWTLU[ 33* (Y[Z VM 6YN MPSLK ^P[O :LJ` 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@ ZOHSS THPS WYVJLZZ [V! ;OL 33* (WWSL 4LHKV^ 9VHK .YLLUWVY[ 5@ 7\YWVZL! HU` SH^M\S HJ[P]P[`

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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.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B6 Friday, April 29, 2022 PUBLIC NOTICES 5V[PJL VM -VYTH[PVU VM >PSK ,KNL 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 3PTP[LK 3PHIPSP[` *VTWHU` 33* \WVU ^OVT WYVJLZZ HNHPUZ[ P[ TH` IL ZLY]LK ::5@ ZOV\SK THPS WYVJLZZ [V ,SPaHIL[O -S`UU! 5L^ @VYR . .LYTHU[V^U 5@ 7\YWVZL! (U` SH^M\S W\YWVZL )554 9+2, 9:58'-+ 9:':+ 85;:+

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Rentals 332

Roommates/ Home Sharing

TEMPORARY HOUSEMATE wanted month /to/month, share 3700 sq ft modern home, 1 mile from Hudson.

Private bed. $1175/per mo, all inclusive except meals. Incls. heat, elec., dish tv, trash, one time cleaning, treadmill, W/D. Full use of residence.

Must be clean, non-smoker, credit score of 650 plus.

Proof of income References. No pets. Call or text (518)965-3563.

Employment 415

General Help

CDL DRIVERS wanted for rolloff truck. Class B or Class A. Immediate position. Call 518-398-7533.

HOME CARE needed full time for adult woman in Germantown. Please call (518)537-3677

420

Office Help Wanted

Merchandise

Amazing opportunity now available!

Shook Insurance Agency is looking to add a personal lines agent. Must be licensed, with a minimum of one year experience.

We offer a great work environment, competitive pay, benefits and 401K. Send resumes to Tracy@shookinsurance.com

430

Medical & Dental Help Wanted

Please Recycle

COLUMBIA GREENE Dialysis Centers has openings for RN's, LPN's and PCT's in both Catskill and Ghent Facility's. On the job training. Four day work weeks.

Sundays Off. Every other Saturday required. New Graduates Welcome. Please email resume to pbain@cgdcenters or call 518828-0717

435

Professional & Technical

736

Pets & Supplies

NEWFOUNDLAND: AKC purebreds pup, female, 14 wks old, 1st & 2nd shots, vet check, wormed. $800.

21 year of breading. Call 680-800-5668.

CLASSIFIEDS GET THE JOB DONE!

For Emergency

Dial 911

TOWN OF DURHAM ASSESSOR’S CLERK Immediate opening in busy office. Position requires assisting residents, data entry, filing, answering phones, maintaining records, etc.

Computer experience including Word & Excel preferred.

Salary commensurate with experience.

Approximately 25 hours/week.

Send resume, work experience and contact information to: assessor@durhamny.com

Reduce, Recycle, Reuse

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Catskill From B1

6-0.

BOYS Greenville 100, Cairo-Durham 23 Taconic Hills 76, Greenville 63 Taconic Hills 108, CairoDurham 22 Results 3200m relay: Greenville ( Kosich, Baumann, Barnes, Motta), 9:49.7; 110m hurdles: Howard (TH), :15.3: 100m: Close (G), :12.4; 1600m: Russo (TH), 5:08.5; 400m relay: Greenville (Cullen, Uht, Close, VanAuken), :49.9; 400m: Robles (TH), :58.6; 400m hurdles: Howard (TH), :57.6; 800m: Cullen (G), 2:24.3; 200m: MacGiffert (CD), :25.6; 3200m: Kosich (G), 10:43.3; 1600m relay: Greenville (Overbaugh, Cullen, Foster J., Heath), 4:15.0; Long jump: Howard (TH), 22-8; Triple jump: Robles (TH), 36-5; High jump: Robles (TH), 5-6; Pole vault: Flensted (G), 9-0; Shot

Softball From B1

defeated Schalmont, 11-0, in Wednesday’s Colonial Council softball game.

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Protect freedom of the press. freespeech.center

put: Burns (TH), 35-2.5; Discus: Taconic Hills, 103-10.

GIRLS Cairo-Durham 67, Greenville 64 Greenville 72, Taconic Hills 56 Taconic Hills 68, Cairo-Durham 64 Results 3200m relay: Greenville (Smith, Fitzmaurice, Aloisi, Crawley), 11:53.5; 100m hurdles: Khadijah (CD), :18.4; 100m: Kosich (G), :13.7; 1500m: Fitzmaurice (G), 5:33.0; 400m relay: Greenville (Kosich, Mulholland, Slater, J. O’Hare), :55.2; 400m: A. O’Hare (G), 1:10.9; 400m hurdles: Khadijah (CD), 1:17.4; 800m: Bosko (TH), 2:43.3; 200m: Mulholland (G), :28.9; 3000m: MacGiffert (CD), 13:52.8; 1600m relay: Greenville ( P. O’Hare, A. O’Hare, J. O’Hare, Smith), 4:50.1; Long jump: Ingram (TH), 13-5; Triple jump: Ingram (TH), 29-10; High jump: Khadijah (CD), 4-8; Pole vault: n/a; Discus: Hawely (CD), 70-0; Shot put: Hawely (CD), 27-5.

BOYS Chatham 97,

Green Tech 34 Results 4x800 relay: Chatham (Ti. Jeralds, Sitzer, Haner, To. Jeralds), 9:48.0; 110 hurdles: Ti. Jeralds (Chat), :19.4; 100m: Berg (GT), :12.3; 1600m: Haner (Chat), 4:56.4; 4x100 relay: Green Tech (Sylvain, Mitchell, Barba, Berg), :47.1; 400m: Ti. Jeralds (Chat), :58.2; 400m hurdles: Sotherdon (Chat), :73.9; 800m: To. Jeralds (Chat), 2:10.4; 200m: D. Baneni (Chat), :24.5 3200m: Ti. Jeralds (Chat), 12:40.5; 4x400 relay: Chatham (To. Jeralds, Haner, Sitzer, D. Baneni), 3:56.6; Discus:Cassivant (Chat), 93-7.5; Shot put: Wilson (Chat), 38-4; Triple jump: Barlow (Chat), 385; Long jump: Barlow (Chat), 1811; High jump: Barlow (Chat), 5-8; Pole vault: n/a.

GIRLS Chatham 105, Albany Leadership 23 Results 4x800 relay: Chatham (Uhlar, Harrison, J. Palubeckis, DeLuca), 12:49.1; 100m hurdles: Scheriff (Chat), :17.9; 100m: Long (AL), :13.9; 1500m: J. Palubeckis (Chat), 6:46.3; 4x100

relay: Chatham (Carroll, Roberts, Armstrong, Schermerhorn), :57.8; 400: Uhlar (Chat), :66.4; 400 hurdles: Scheriff (Chat), :88.4; 800: DeLuca (Chat), 3:04.3; 200: Long (AL), :29.5; 3000m: Porritt (Chat), 15:34.3; 4x400 relay: Chatham (Hayes, Uhlar, Carroll, Rickert), 5:59.0; Discus: Tassinari (Chat), 58-4.25; Shot put: Tassinari (Chat), 20-11.75; Triple jump: Armstrong (Chat), 27-11; Long jump: Hayes (Chat), 14-5.25; High jump: Rickert (Chat), 4-0.

TENNIS PATROON Maple Hill 5, TH 2 CASTLETON — Maple Hill defeated Taconic Hills, 5-2, in Wednsday’s Patroon Conference tennis match.

Results Singles: Landon Flach (Maple Hill) defeated Connor Gruppo, 6-2, 6-1; Sebastian Camacho (Taconic Hills) defeated Julian DelFavero, 7-5, 6-3; Bryce Atwood (Taconic Hills) defeated Luke Hoffman, 6-2, 6-2; Luca Flach (Maple Hill) defeated Benjamin Hunter, 7-5, 6-3; Nathan Sober (Maple Hill)

defeated Jacob Hunter, 6-4, 6-3.

Doubles: Shane McGarvey & Colin Cartwright (Maple Hill) defeated Madeleine Dennis & Wyatt Pewtherer, 6-3, 6-3; Adam Cogliandro & Hayden Landry (Maple Hill) defeated Lizzette Flores-Gomes & Anthony Genovese, 6-3, 6-1.

NON-LEAGUE Mekeel 5, Chatham 2 SCOTIA — Mekeel Christian Academy earned a 5-2 victory over Chatham in Wednesday’s non-league tennis match.

Results Singles: Alex Schwab (Chatham) defeated Noah Bennett, 6-1, 6-0; John Miles (Chatham) defeated Aaron Pachucki, 7-5, 4-6, 7-3; Franky McCleneghen (Mekeel Christian Academy) defeated Christopher Hayes, 6-2, 6-1; Oliwier Niedzielski (Mekeel Christian Academy) defeated Ethan Halpin, 6-3, 6-0; Caleb Jahnel (Mekeel Christian Academy) won by forfeit.

Doubles: Justin Davidson & Daniel Seredensky (Mekeel Christian Academy) defeated Mason Levy & Pax Cooper, 6-1, 6-0; Matthew Twardy &

Jaxon Hadders (Mekeel Christian Academy) won by forfeit.

COLONIAL Ichabod Crane 7, Schalmont 0 SCHNECTADY — Ichabod Crane defeated Schalmont, 7-0, in Wednesday’s Colonial Council tennis match.

Results Singles: Ean Lantzy (Ichabod Crane) defeated Cole Contompasis, 6-0, 6-0; Brett Richards (Ichabod Crane) defeated Max Pratt(Schalmont), 6-0, 6-0; Liam Kelley (Ichabod Crane) defeated Jake Ciaschetti, 7-6(10-8), 6-3; Simon Papas (Ichabod Crane) defeated Mike Motyka(Schalmont), 6-2, 6-4; Holden Reynolds (Ichabod Crane) won by forfeit.

Doubles: Anthony Doria & Joseph Meyer (Ichabod Crane) defeated Sam Steegmann & Holden MacEntee (Schalmont), 6-2, 7-5; Quinn Rapport & Ryan Antalek (Ichabod Crane) defeated Evan Krenav & Daniel Beyer, 6-0, 6-0.

Makayla Walsh ripped a home run and double with two RBI and Clare Knapp homered and drove in three runs for the Riders, the No. 1 Class B team in New York State.

Emma Scheitinger tripled and singled with two RBI,

Carolina Williams had a double and single, Graziano contributed two singles and an RBI, Emma Heartquist had two singles, Ava Heffner singled and drove in a run and Abby Milazzo drove in a run.

PATROON

Coxsackie-Athens 11, Watervliet 6 COXSACKIE — CoxsackieAthens built an early 7-0 lead and went on to defeat Watervliet, 11-6, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game.

Bella Bushane tripled and drove in a run for C-A. Kasey Purdy added two singles and an RBI, Julia Grounds and Leigha Wiley both had two singles, Riley Sitcer and Natalee Farrand both had a single and two RBI and Lauren Winegard

and Isabella Luvera each drove in a run.

Farrand (5k,4bb,1h) and Wiley (4k,6r,6h) shared pitching duties for C-A.

Friday, April 29, 2022 B7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

In-laws offer sweet deal for home ... with a catch Dear Abby, I am a newlywed. My husband and I are looking for a house to settle down in, but we’re struggling to find one we like that we can afford. My in-laws, who are moving, offered to sell us their house for a very generous price.

The house is in a great neighDEAR ABBY borhood, but it’s old and outdated and has HVAC and plumbing problems.

I think the house would be the perfect place for my husband and me to raise a family if we had some renovations made. However, we have talked to my in-laws about this, and they are very attached to this house and very against having any renovations made to it.

My husband is happy to buy it and not have the renovations made, but I’m not so sure.

What should I do?

House Hunter In California

JEANNE PHILLIPS

You and your husband should talk with your in-laws together. While I understand their sentimental attachment to the house, they are being unrealistic and controlling. If they were to sell it to strangers, you can bet the first thing that would happen would be renovations.

HVAC, plumbing, electrical and roof problems cost a fortune to keep fixing over time if they are not dealt with. Don’t they want their grandchildren raised in a nice, safe home in a great neighborhood? If the answer is yes, they need to loosen the reins. If not, then you should keep looking.

Dear Abby, I’m a veteran with a nonservice-connected back injury. I need artificial discs between several vertebrae. The hospitals and clinics ignored my condition for the past 25 years. I

will have an MRI soon. My fiancee is a nurse and does not have the money for the operation I need. A wealthy female friend has offered to fund it. Should I ask my fiancee for permission since this friend is a woman?

Getting A Chance In Oklahoma

Pearls Before Swine

You should definitely clear it with your fiancee. If she loves you, she will agree that you are fortunate to have such a generous friend. However, if she’s insecure, you will then have to decide which is more important — your health or your relationship. I know which one I’d choose.

Dear Abby, My college-age daughter who still lives with me is addicted to caffeine. I am considering slowly replacing the regular coffee with decaf without telling her. I don’t want to tell her, as this may get in her head, and she may react by having withdrawal symptoms. I don’t think she would be angry, because she knows I am always looking out for her. What do you think?

Mom With A Plan Quit being a helicopter barista. Have enough respect for your college-age daughter to tell her the amount of coffee she consumes is a concern for you. Then ask if she would like your help to cut back. Withdrawal symptoms from caffeine are real, and your daughter might wonder what’s wrong when she experiences symptoms of withdrawal if you keep her in the dark.

Classic Peanuts

Garfield

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

Horoscope

By Stella Wilder Born today, you have been endowed with a tremendous capacity for identifying, assessing and solving problems — and do it with a kind of mathematical precision that is the envy of those who know you. You apply a practicality and logic to all you do so that you minimize the role of chance in your affairs and maximize the effects of your own learning, preparation and performance. You want things to happen because you make them happen, not because they simply happen to you; you want to be in control of your own destiny, not controlled by a fate decreed by some force other than your own.

Though you live very much in your head, you are not immune to emotion — and, in fact, there are times when the converse may be true and you actually succumb to the emotional pressures of a given situation.

Also born on this date are: Jerry Seinfeld, comedian and actor; Michelle Pfeiffer, actress; Dale Earnhardt, auto racer; Uma Thurman, actress; Daniel Day-Lewis, actor; William Randolph Hearst, publisher.

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

SATURDAY, APRIL 30 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Don’t be tempted to sacrifice what you must have to acquire something that you don’t need. You must adopt a more realistic point of view.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Someone gets a little too close to you for a time today, but you can learn a lesson about being too available. Protect yourself from now on.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Quick thinking

Pickles

Zits on your part allows you to position yourself just right as you face a coming challenge. Fast action keeps you and others safe.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You know very well what you’re doing and why, but you may have to explain both your methods and motives to someone who hasn’t kept up.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You aren’t in the mood for secrets and mysteries today. You can require that others approach you with only current information and hard facts.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Are you willing to share a bit more than usual with someone whose assistance you are soliciting? Certain information seals the deal.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Things may not be as openly apparent as you would like, but with a little effort, you can cut through the weeds and see things very clearly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — The last thing you want to do today is become defensive — for any reason. Anyone suggesting you’ve done something wrong is in error.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You cannot afford to give someone you’re working with today the wrong impression, so choose both words and actions with care.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You may be assuming that everything and anything is possible today — but though your options are many, you will be limited by your skill set.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — The ideas you spawn today are likely to be quite popular — especially among those who like to push boundaries. You can maximize your rewards.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Your confidence is on display today as you face a challenge directly from which others shy away. This is no time to put on a false front.

Dark Side of the Horse

Daily Maze

COPYRIGHT 2022 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.

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

ANOTHER ONE GETS AWAY East-West vulnerable, North deals NORTH ♠ 10 8 7 3 ♥ AQ5 ♦ 542 ♣AK7 WEST ♠42 ♥ J 10 9 2 ♦ AQ93 ♣953

EAST ♠96 ♥ K84 ♦ J87 ♣ J 10 8 6 2 SOUTH ♠AKQJ5 ♥ 763 ♦ K 10 6 ♣Q4

The bidding:

EAST Pass Pass

SOUTH 1♠ 4♠

WEST Pass All pass

Opening lead: Jack of ♥ Today’s deal is from a rubber bridge game, where overtricks are not important. South played dummy’s queen of hearts on the opening lead, losing to East’s king. East accurately shifted

(Bob Jones welcomes readers’ responses sent in care of this paper or tcaeditors@tribpub.com)

Columbia-Greene

MEDIA

NORTH 1♣ 2♠

to the seven of diamonds. Declarer played the 10 from his hand and lost to West’s queen. West reverted to hearts and South won with dummy’s ace.

South cashed the ace and king of spades, drawing trumps, and then cashed three rounds of clubs to discard his heart loser. He ruffed dummy’s last heart with the jack of spades and led his low spade to dummy’s 10. He tried a diamond to the king, but West won with his ace and led a diamond to East’s jack for the setting trick.

Declarer could have made this one. Can you spot how? There were nine tricks to start with and the diamond suit offered an excellent chance for a tenth if East could be prevented from leading a diamond early. South should have played low from dummy on the opening heart lead! He could win the heart continuation – nothing else is better for the defense – and draw trumps with the ace and king. Three rounds of clubs would allow him to discard his remaining heart and ruff a heart with the jack of spades.

He could now cross to dummy with the 10 of spades and lead a diamond, covering any card played by East. West would win, but he would have to give up a ruff-sluff or lead a diamond. 10 tricks either way.

Sponsor Comics 518-828-1616

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B8 Friday, April 29, 2022 Close to Home

Free Range

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

Level 1

2

3

4

LIHEW OWSNO CLEALO LDHUED Solution to Thursday’s puzzle

4/29/22 Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.

For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit

Get Fuzzyy

©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

Yesterday’s

sudoku.org.uk

Heart of the City

Dilbert

B.C.

For Better or For Worse

Wizard of Id

Crossword Puzzle

DOWN 1 Genesis man 2 __ over; study intently

Andy Capp

Bound & Gagged

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

3 Set up in advance 4 Poet’s contraction 5 1970s carpets 6 Damp 7 Breather’s need 8 Sitcoms & drama series 9 Wily plot 10 Agony 11 __-minded; willing to reconsider 12 Williams & Turner 14 Mental strain 19 Jet or Cessna 22 Paid notices 25 Relaxation 27 Sentry’s cry 28 Love in Paris 29 Drinks slowly 30 In a marvelous way 31 Tire ridge pattern 33 Clumsy one 34 Weather forecast 36 Thousand __, CA 38 Has a __ for; likes

4/29/22

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

Non Sequitur

©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

39 Sooty pipe 41 Breathing organs 42 Waist-length jacket 44 Somewhat 45 Part of spring 47 Outperforms 48 Additional amount

4/29/22

49 Hail Marys, for short 50 Jump 53 Bleachers level 54 Boil or blister 56 Woolly mama 57 Like oysters on the half shell 59 Feel sick

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

(Answers tomorrow)

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

ACROSS 1 Scheduled Dr. visit 5 Trade 9 Dick & Jane’s dog 13 Actress/singer Day 15 Will beneficiary 16 Cod or Canaveral 17 “Give it __!”; cry to a windbag 18 Weakened from disuse 20 __ culpa 21 Cleaning cloth 23 Ford & Close 24 Marsh grasses 26 Male animal 27 Annoy persistently 29 Least wacko 32 Accumulate 33 Bell tower sound 35 Expert 37 “The __ Ranger” 38 Failures 39 Biting insect 40 Pull hard 41 Pillages 42 Not at all encouraging 43 Money given back 45 Coconut candy bar 46 Common conjunction 47 Bundled hay 48 Speak ill of 51 Watch 52 “__ Too Late”; Carole King song 55 Supervisors 58 Standard car feature 60 Genuine 61 Shemar Moore TV series 62 Edmonton hockey player 63 Catch sight of 64 Stitches 65 Stringed instrument

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

Jumbles: PANIC CARGO PULPIT LOUNGE Answer: Talking about what type of job she’d eventually have was becoming her — PREOCCUPATION