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Nelson told the council every single box was checked in terms of the city discussing with the PBA items the council asked them to renegotiate. Including the language that speaks to the Civilian Complaint Review Board, Nelson said. With respect to the fiscal impact statement, one was provided on the original agreement, Oct. 28.
Toward the end of Monday s meeting, Councilmember Yvonne Flowers requested the resolution be added back so the council may discuss and take a vote. However, per the law, councilmembers could not publicly discuss specifics in the contract.
Councilmembers Sarah Brannen, Randall Johnson, Evan Menist and Salem abstained from voting, citing late notice to vote, no room for public comment on the resolution and concern over language. Councilmembers Flowers, Natasha Cherry, Chris Petsas, Matthew McNamara and Lorraine Johnson voted to approve the new contact.
Holocaust Museum recognizes Central student s artwork
Susan DeVilder
The Star Courier
A Central School student’s artwork was featured on the United States Holocaust Museum’s social media outlets earlier this month. The student’s portrait was submitted to the museum after it caught the eye of its subject.
For an art project recognizing the International Holocaust Remembrance Day on Jan. 27 and in conjunction with a portrait drawing unit, Central School art teacher, Marc Nelson, asked his students to draw a portrait of Alfred Munzer, a physician and Holocaust survivor. Munzer has spent his life speaking out about racism and crimes against humanity, Nelson said.
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Much of the WAMC listening area spent today digging out from Monday’s massive snowstorm. The Hudson Valley was among the areas with the greatest snowfall, and municipalities will be cleaning up for at least a few days.
Stephen DiRienzo is a National Weather Service meteorologist out of Albany.
“Well, the eastern Catskills had some big numbers; up in the mountains we saw some totals close to 2 feet,” DiRienzo says. “Also the Mid-Hudson Valley, again, probably in the 18-24-inch range there as well, and then over into the Litchfield Hills where up to 18 inches was reported.”
He says the eastern Catskill Mountains had some two feet as of mid-morning, and could add another 4-to-6 inches by tonight, taking them to the around 30-inch-mark. The Albany National Weather Service office covers as far south as portions of Dutchess County, and DiRienzo says Fishkill reported 25.6 inches and the same for Saugerties, in Ulster County. In the Berkshires, Stockbridge came in with 11