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(ThyBlackMan.com) Dear white people: You have been brainwashed. In your brainwashing, you are surrendering your freedom, sanity and country. We all know that most blacks are brainwashedthey hate good, excuse evil, blame whites and elect the worst people as leaders. All angry people are brainwashed, because all angry people believe lies. One sign of mass delusion is the reaction by blacks and whites to the so-called N-word nigger.

Blacks dont care about the so-called N-word. They care about manipulating whites with false guilt, fear and sympathy.

Last week I wrote about the melodrama of LeBron James, who said, Being black in America its tough, after the gate of one of his fancy homes was supposedly vandalized with the so-called N-word. It could be another hate-crime hoax no perpetrator found yet liberals blame racism in America.

Last month, comedian and talk-show host Bill Maher was invited to work in the fields by Nebraska Republican Sen. Ben Sasse. Maher jokingly balked, Work in the fields? Senator! Im a house nigger! It was a funny comment, good-natured, ironic (hes a white Jew), self-deprecating (as one of Americas most recognized entertainers) and true (he works indoors, not manual labor outdoors). The crowd laughed and applauded. But leftists forced Maher to apologize repeatedly. Unfortunately, Maher complied.

HBO promised to cut Mahers funny N-word joke out of future airings of the show. Black Lives Matter agitator DeRay Mckesson said Maher has to go. Maher said he lost sleep that night, admitted he was wrong (he wasnt) and apologized (for no reason but appeasement). RINO Sen. Ben Sasse sanctimoniously tweeted about his responsibility to correct Maher, suggesting Mahers use of the N-word was an attack on human dignity. Liberal Sen. Al Franken canceled his appearance on Real Time with Bill Maher in fake outrage.

The following week, Maher interviewed intellectual Michael Eric Dyson, a black preacher called by his mama (not by God). Dyson thinks blacks cant be racist but that somehow whites can. (In reality, racism does not exist. There is only hate, and most blacks have that in spades.) This man is blind as a bat. But Maher was forced to grovel in a ridiculous display, saying his use of the word caused pain. It didnt. Hes absolutely wrong about that.

Black pain is from black anger inherited not from a legacy of racism, but from angry, single, black mothers and grandmothers, and by weak, phony, black men and women posing as preachers and leaders.

Millions watched Maher sit and take it while gangsta rapper Ice Cube and black female loudmouth Symone Sanders spewed guilt trips at Bill to try to shame all whites out of using our word, citing how blacks were allegedly beaten and raped by white slave masters who supposedly also called them the so-called N-word. None of this has anything to do with Bill or blacks or whites today.

Bill did not look a bit fooled, yet he sat there with his mouth shut and let them speak their madness. It was truly painful to watch. As Marvin Gaye sang, Oh what a shame such a sad way to live.

There have been enough exaggerated slave movies and fake news about racism to make it seem like the fairytale of black people suffering at the hands of white people is real and present. As Dinesh DSouza said, black slave masters treated their blacks much more harshly than white masters.

Today, blacks are raping, robbing, beating and killing whites (not to mention one another) at alarming rates, as blacks dominate interracial crime rates and violent crime numbers generally (for the latest incidents of black cruelty, check out Colin Flaherty on YouTube). But blacks are coddled in liberal academic environments, and theyre encouraged to express open hostility toward white people. Blacks falsely accuse innocent whites of racism and murder, and they never give them the benefit of the doubt. Yet blacks turn around and complain about racial profiling and injustice.

I didnt hear the so-called N-word growing up in the South during the Jim Crow era. But now, angry black people call me the N-word every day (as well as Uncle Tom, sellout, Uncle Ruckus, coon, King Coon, Coon of the Year and other truth-teller nicknames), and many of them wish harm on me. Blacks call one another the N-word in anger and camaraderie you hear it in the halls at public schools, media and entertainment. I sometimes scare my white audiences by saying the N-word to break the spell of fear it has on them.

Blacks hate whites saying the so-called N-word because blacks dont want whites to be free of guilt and fear.

When Barack Obama was in office, I wrote a Second Emancipation Proclamation for Whites, freeing them from their enslavement to fear and false guilt about racism that has never existed. Then they can stand up with courage to fight evil. I urge white people to pray, look within and wake up before its too late to save our country.

Written by Jesse Lee Peterson

Official website; http://twitter.com/JLPtalk

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N-word being uttered by White People. - ThyBlackMan

Special to The Beacon

On Saturday June 10, three Acton-Boxborough Outdoor Track relay teams competed in the New England championship meet at Norwell High School.

All three A-B relay teams medaled at New Englands, finishing within the top six in their events. To qualify for the New England Championship, the relay teams finished within the top six at the Massachusetts All-State meet on June 3.

The girls 4x400 meter relay team (Sara Mitchell, Alex Saganich, Samantha Friborg, and Samantha Cannarozzi) placed third with a time of 3:58.84, behind Ridgefield Connecticut and Westerly Rhode Island.

Coach Kenneth Feit said, The girls were outstanding. They were focused and determined. It was also an excellent way to compete the season, and for seniors Sara Mitchell and Sam Cannarozzi to finish their high school careers. So proud of all of them.

The boys 4x400 relay team of seniors Matt Antes, Brendan Flaherty, Ben Rubin, and Colin Grip, placed fifth at 3:21.07.

Coach Brian Crossman said, They just missed the 6-year-old school record by an agonizing one hundredth of a second. The boys 4x800 relay (seniors Patrick Nero and Jack Culhane, sophomore Gabe Lundy, and junior Jack Gardiner) placed sixth with a time of 8:00.36.

Excerpt from:
Acton-Boxborough relay teams medal in New England track meet - Wicked Local Boxborough

Susan Trien Published 1:44 p.m. ET June 10, 2017 | Updated 20 hours ago

PUSH Physical Theatre's version of "Jekyll and Hyde," which is a hybrid of both theater and dance. Video by Jamie Germano

Alexa Scott Flaherty of Brighton(Photo: IMMAGINE PHOTOGRAPHY)

Alexa Scott-Flaherty is about to turn a Shakespeare play on its ear. Think original songs, the Jazz Age and not a single male actor.

Her challenging, new production of Twelfth Night will kick off the 68th season of Blackfriars Theatre this September. But auditions take place on Sunday and Monday and remember, no men need apply.

In the play, a shipwrecked twin, Viola, fearing her brother dead, masquerades as a man to procure a job with Duke Orsino. The resulting topsy-turvy love triangle is filled with gender-bending mayhem and mistaken identities. Scott-Flaherty, who lives in Brighton, will stay true to the original plot. But it wont look or sound like traditional productions.

It will be set in the Roaring Twenties, a decision I made because I wanted the audience to find it more accessible than the Elizabethan period, she says.

The audience will feel as if they are in a jazz club, and there will be live music on stage during the entire play.

Five original songs by musical director Andy Pratt will be introduced into the story. And then theres the issue of gender.

In Shakespeares time, men played all of the female roles, like Cleopatra and Juliet, and (audiences) accepted it, she points out. Her all-female production will reverse that tradition.

Im not sure how the audience will react. When you see men being played by women behaving lecherously, maybe theyll be able to laugh more at it.

PUSH collaboration on 'Dracula' highlights Blackfriars season

Twelfth Night poster(Photo: Provided)

Blackfriars artistic and managing director Danny Hoskins trusts her instincts.

Blackfriars Artistic Director Danny Hoskins.(Photo: Provided)

Some directors demand everything should be done their way, he says, but she is a team player, has her own ideas and leads with her own concept, but brings everyone into the fold to create and excite and exceed.

Big-city background

Scott-Flaherty graduated from Vassar in 1999 as a theater major and then headed to New York City and the acting life. She made audition rounds and took acting classes from Betty Buckley, who won a Tony for her role as Grizabela in the Broadway production of Cats.

Temp jobs kept her financially afloat. She helped an irrepressible 96-year-old self-made mogul and supporter of the arts write his memoirs, and at one point did some assisting for designer Ralph Lauren.

But she also managed to perform: at The Public Theatre, SoHo Repertory Theatre, Performance Space 122, the Royal Shakespeare Company of London and The Shakespeare Theatre in Washington, D.C.

She became (and continues to be) a member of Labyrinth Theater Company in New York City, where she worked with the late Philip Seymour Hoffman and others to support the work of new, groundbreaking artists.

He (Hoffman) was probably one of my greatest influences as an actor and director, says Scott-Flaherty.

She landed a role in the 2007 film Then She Found Me, starring Helen Hunt, Bette Midler, Colin Firth and Matthew Broderick. I had a small role as a mom in a classroom scene, says Scott-Flaherty. But most amazing was the exposure she got to the production.

Id be a stand-in for Helen Hunt during rehearsal scenes so she could be off stage directing, and then she just jumped in when they filmed it. I was by her side the whole time, watching the entire process of putting together a film.

Afterwards, Colin Firth sent her a letter telling her what a great job she did on the set.

The exciting but erratic New York City life lost its luster over time as Scott-Flaherty considered marrying and raising a family with musician Jon Itkin, then her boyfriend. The two returned to their Rochester roots in 2009, and wed a year later.

Dads influence

Scott-Flaherty was hired as donor relations manager at Writers & Books, founded by her father, Joe Flaherty, who retired in June 2016.

Growing up as a Writers & Books daughter, she spent a lot of time working alongside her dad, getting to meet literary luminaries such as Allen Ginsberg, Amy Tan, Maya Angelou and Barbara Kingsolver. While she attended School of the Arts, visiting writers often stopped in to address her classes.

Scott-Flaherty says her dads ability to overcome lifes obstacles has been a remarkable inspiration. His mother who was overwhelmed by the tragic death of her husband from a heart attack, and her daughter a year later from leukemia left 3-year-old Joe and his two siblings to the care of a residential boarding school for charity cases. In first grade, he was transferred to an orphanage for fatherless boys, and his mother signed his brother and him over to the state.

My dad had no parental figures, she says. He was raised in a school and grew up like Oliver Twist. Hes writing stories about it now. But his stories are hilariously funny in the Irish way. Like Angelas Ashes.

A lot of people have goals, but there may be a gulf between having an idea and making it work. They may have fear, or think its never the right time. Our father is a person who creates his own destiny. Working with him was one of the most special things in my life.

To him, his daughters work makes perfect sense.

Ever since she was very young, she was interested in acting, says Flaherty of his daughters theatrical ambitions. Her first role was when she was 5 or 6 and played the part of a dog in a Shakespeare production, and her first lines were Arf. Arf. She rehearsed those lines over and over again, he laughs.

It is only natural and logical that she is following what she loved doing. In college she was a theater major and minored in philosophy. She has always been intellectually curious and that intellectual quality helps her analyze and look at plays in different ways.

Hoskins vision

Scene from Blackfriars Heathers: The Musical, performed in spring 2016. Artistic and managing director Danny Hoskins choice of edgier plays attract younger audiences.(Photo: Dan Howell)

When Hoskins took over as artistic and managing director of Blackfriars in July 2015, one of his primary objects was to entice larger, younger audiences with edgier offerings, and to enlarge the theaters donor base through community outreach.

We made a big shift in our audience with performances like The Wedding Singer, The Flight Before Christmas and Heathers The Musical, he says, adding that subscriptions have risen from 166 (when he took over the first season) to 289.

A Scene from Blackfriars The Wedding Singer, performed in summer 2016.(Photo: Dan Howell)

My goal for next season is 375, but the 126-seat theater sets a limit.

Partnerships with The Big Wigs, PUSH Physical Theatre and comedy groups Unleashed! Improv and Canary in a Coal Mine are meant to add more performance sizzle to the coming seasons lineup.

Hoskins envisions Blackfriars becoming a community center a place where people can gather to discuss important ideas. Watching a play brings up emotions and is a great opportunity for community discussion on important topics.

This fall, in conjunction with Twelfth Night, Blackfriars has reached out to Gay Alliance of Genesee Valley to create community programming that explores gender identity. For later in the season, a Red Cross blood drive is being planned in conjunction with Dracula.

In December, a book drive will be held with the Rochester City School District in conjunction with Little Women the Musical. And in March, a panel of experts will be available for the audience to discuss domestic abuse as a tie-in with the performance of When We Were Young.

Development manager Mary Tiballi Hoffman was recently added to the full-time staff to build its donor base, which she says has grown significantly.

We are switching to patron-centered, high-quality professional theater and engaging with other organizations, says Hoffman.

And a campaign is in the works to raise $40,000 to replace theater seating and other maintenance. So, change on stage and all around it.

Susan Trien is a Rochester-area freelance writer.

Learn more

Auditions take place at Blackfriars Theatre at 6 p.m. Sunday, June 11, with callbacks on June 12.

For more information, go to blackfriars.org or (585) 454-1260. The theaters 2017-2018 season tickets are now on sale.

Read or Share this story: http://on.rocne.ws/2t6X0Vy

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Why Alexa Scott-Flaherty says no male actors in Twelfth Night - Rochester Democrat and Chronicle

The commencement for the Class of 2017 was the last on the Sarno football field, as the district will soon build a new high school.

STOUGHTON People always ask Stoughton High Principal Juliette Miller whether she has any children.

Her answer? Only about 8,000.

On Thursday evening, she watched another 226 of them the members of Stoughton High Schools Class of 2017 don their caps and gowns and walk across the stage to claim their diplomas.

Miller said shes confident each of them will be able to accomplish their own version of success, and that theyll never stop learning.

That youll do what you love, and that you will find your purpose and live with passion, she said. Above all, regardless of your failures or success, you will be kind and show kindness to others.

She told them even the smallest gesture of kindness has the potential to change the world.

Class Valedictorian Rebecca McSweeney recalled digging out her elementary school yearbook and seeing poems written about the teachers that have now taken on a new meaning.

I saw the I in Ms. Gabriels name reads Its all in the attitude is Ms. Gabriels favorite quote, she said. It may not have seemed profound as an 11-year-old but now I see why its her favorite quote.

She said it embodies the ideals by which shes chosen to live her life. When faced with three science classes that McSweeney didnt pick in one semester during sophomore year, she persevered with a positive attitude, and the result was a decision to pursue a career in the sciences.

These traits remain valuable no matter what we decide to do, she said. We can play sports, or be in student government, or any number of passions, and this advice can guide us through it all.

The commencement was the last on the Sarno football field, as the district will soon build a new high school, Miller said.

The Graduates:

Deanna Agresti, Alyssa Allen, Nora Almajed, Djeny Alves, Marco Antunes, Hannah Araujo, Samantha Arnott, Jordan Asnes, Meagan Audlee, Liam Ayers, Lino Azul, Riley Bagley, Bertia Barbell, Michael Batte, Cameron Bean, Samantha Beaudette, Louise Belois, Lanasia Bentley Watson, Alyssa Berkowsky, Stevens Bontemps, Vandy Bontemps, Anaika Boyer, Matthew Boyle, Nia Brewster, Jocelyn Brooks, Ryan Buresh.

Angel Camilo, Cameron Carpenter, William Carreiro, Tyler Cassidy, Natalie Castro, David Cellucci, Ryan Chipman, Izabella Chlus, Amelia Cochran, Colin Cochran, Alexander Cohen, Jack Connelly, Angela Connolly, Kelly Corrigan, Nicholas Corrigan, Marselis Cox, Leanne Cross, Taylor Cross, Maeve Curtis, Alexandra Cusack, Nicholas Cutler, Irlando DaRosa Jr, Dakotah Daxberger, Jennifer De Freitas, Jayme DeBerardinis, Gisselle Denneen, Elaana DePina, Jaime Diaz Santiago, Jared DiRosa, Patrick Dixon, Cameron Doherty, Jack Doherty, Megan Doherty, Ryan Dolinsky, Kieshawn Dukes, Zaria Durant.

Aaron Edwards, Jocabed Edwards, Meghan Eosco, Lorenzo Espinoza, Jarrod Falcone, Brianna Fernandez, Kaylee Ferreira, Zachary Ferreira, Jeremy Fishman, Shannon Flaherty, Michael Flynn, Anthony Foley, Goddy-Gil Fombe, Cody Fraga, Kyle Fraga, Matthew Gallagher, Amanda Gallant, Ray Garcia, Zachary Gay, Christina Gelin, Janelle Gibson, Jonathan Gibson, Francis Gilmore, Cameron Gomes, Max Goodman, Colin Goodrich, Craig Goodrich, Jaylan Gourdet, Christelle Guerrier.

Patrick Hagerty, Nicholas Hardy, Jack Havens, Lamont Holley, Madison Horner, Daniel Houraibi, Justin Hutchinson, Ayesha Imran, Salman Imran, Corey Ingemanson, Brianna Ivaldi, Andrew Iverson, Alexis Jackman, Alexander Jarasitis, Ann-Chloe Jean-Louis, Kyre John, Luke Johnson, Nyesha Johnson, Kristen Jolley, Anthony Jordan, Christelle Joseph, Kevin Joseph, Kelli Joyce, Jonathan Julien, Rayan Jumaa, Caitlin Jung, Conor Kavanagh, Kaila Keaney-Hayes, Justin Kelleher, Ryan Kilday, Harrison Kimball.

Mackenzie Lally, Gino Lanzillo, Tyrell Latouche, Jordan Lazarian, Matthew Leahy, Harrison Leal, George-Gordon Lembah, Jonathon Lessa, Loubensky Lucas, Hannah MacDonald, Jared Maher, Jay Mallen, Davis McGrath, Lindsey McGrath, Jocelyn McKenna, Natasha McLeod, Meghan McSweeney, Rebecca McSweeney, Kayla Medeiros, Kelira Mirville, Luis Monteiro, Hannah Morgan, Olivia Mulrey, Luis Nascimento, Rayquan Nelson-Brandford, Lili Njeim, Elizabeth Noe, Alecia Nunes.

Kayla Oliveira, Millenia Oliveira, Thayna Oliveira, Stephanie Ortiz, Nico Parmeggiani, Aarti Patel, Bhumi Patel, Darshi Patel, Roshni Patel, Milgely Perez Abreu, Tyrron Pierce, Ryan Pierre, Milena Pinto, Jonathan Podesta, Xeniya Ponder, Kelan Queenan, Janessa Quintana, Timothy Raeke, Xavier Rashid, Kyle-Isiah Reason, Nicholas Rego, Megan Reid, Kyle Reis, Carmencita Rivera, Samantha Roane, Alexis Robinson, Aliaya Robinson, Jacob Roman, Marissa Romano, Joshua Roos, Mia Russell, Maylin Rutherford.

Antonio Salgado, Matheus Santos, Olivia Schlehuber, Noah Schulze, Lauren Sears, Kristalyn Selden, Robert Shaughnessy, Shayla Shedin, Ross Shore, Courtney Silva, Jacqueline Silva, Phillipe Silva, Dalyza Simpson, Savannah Smith, Nicole Soncrant, Matthew St Clair, Ryan Struck, Ryan Sullivan, Izon Swain-Price, Ally Swartz, Sophie Tamarkin, James Tarchara, Graciela Terronez, Ann Sashell Thebaud, Arianna Thomas, Rashaad Thomas, Caroline Tobin, Richard Toussaint, Jacob Trieber, Brian Tucker, David Twerago, Maksim Tyrpych, Mathew Valle, Akilah Waller, Brendan Walsh, Keagan Walsh, Haroun Washington, Jada Watson, Jordan Watson, Courtney Weiner, Dylan Wilbar, Gia Williams, Caroline Woodard, Devon Wynn, Maria Yaitanes.

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Showing some class, and attitude, at Stoughton High graduation - Enterprise News

Valhalla's Sam Morillo throws the discus before winning the event, as well as the girls D2 shot put.(Photo: Nancy Haggerty/The Journal News)Buy Photo

ENDWELL Joe Metcalfe was running as if he was running his last race ever.

It turned it was for the Pearl River senior.

But immediately after handing off to teammate Brian Flaherty in the boys Division 2 (small-school) 4x400, Metcalfe found himself on his head on the track, having tripped over another runners foot.

Flaherty, who ran the third, handed off to Thomas Wilson for the fourth in first place and Wilson didnt give the lead back.

The three, along with lead-off Nick Malfitano ran a personal-best 3:24.51 as the team (except for newcomer Malfitano) repeated as State D2 champions, despite entering the race at Union-Endicott High School ranked third.

The race was Metcalfes last for Pearl River after five years and he doesnt plan to run in college.

It was a sweet exit bruised head all but forgotten when Wilson crossed the finish.

Pearl River's Thomas Wilson (r) races to the finish as the Pirates win the D2 boys State 4x400 title..(Photo: Nancy Haggerty/The Journal News)

Its awesome, Metcalfe said. I was super emotional coming into today. This is all Ive known. There were definitely some tears earlier today and there may be more but I think theyll be tears of joy.

Sam Morillo also shed some tears.

The Valhalla junior not only won the girls D2 shot at 43-2.75 but recorded a personal-best 136-11 to take the shot put.

Those were Valhallas first state track titles since 1990.

For four years Ive trained for this, Morillo said. When I had the 136 discus throw I cried. I want to thank the community of Valhalla and my parents (Luisa Martinez and Francisco Morillo). They support me highs and lows.

Briarcliff's Jack Zimmerman before he threw the shot 57-10 to win the D2 championship..(Photo: Nancy Haggerty/The Journal News)

Briarcliffs Jack Zimmerman won the boys D2 shot at 57-10 and finished second in the boys D2 shot with a personal-best throw of 161-10.

Im really shocked, Zimmerman said of his discus placement.

Hell compete in both events Saturday for the Federation title, which is against private school athletesas well as public.

Hackleys Onye Ohia-Enyia won the boys Federation 400 title in 47.38 with Pearl Rivers Wilson fourth (49.72).

Bronxvilles Eve Balsiero, Caroline Brasherar, Laura Holland and Kaitlin Ryan shattered their personal record while winning the girls D2 4x400 relay title in 3:51.22.

Ryan, wholl run for Stanford next year, also won the girls D2 800 in 2:07.88, which was second in the Federation by a hair.

If Id gone out a little sooner and hadnt let them get so far away maybe I could have gotten it but Im pretty happy with the way it played out, Ryan said.

Rhinebeck (4:01.45) was third in the D2 4x400 and Hackley sixth in a school-record 4:04.33.

Lourdes Caroline Timm was second in D2 and fourth in the Federation (2:08.44), Ursulines Lily Flynn (sixth overall, fourth in public D1) in 2:10 and John Jay-Cross Rivers Brooke Nohilly seventh overall, fifth public D1) in 2:11.11.

Briarcliffs Ryan Gallagher won the boys D2 3,200 title, clocking 9:13.57, before being greeted by happy family members.

Briarcliff's Ryan Gallagher gets some water from his mother, Chris, after winning the boys D2 State 3, 200 title..(Photo: Nancy Haggerty/The Journal News)

Im happy with it, said Gallagher, wholl run his last high school race, the 1,600 Saturday.

Somers Greg Fusco was second in the D1 3,200 in 9:13.97 with his brother, Matt, sixth ((9:20.67).

Colin Duignan of Fordham Prep finished second in the Federation in the boys pole vault, vaulting an outdoor personal-best 15-3.

Bronxville resident Colin Duignan clears an outdoor-best 15 feet, 3 inches for second place in the Federation..(Photo: Nancy Haggerty/The Journal News)

I got out of a little rut. I was able to compete, the junior and Bronxville resident said, adding he was 100 percent very happy.

New Rochelles Kiana Stallworth was second in the girls D1 long jump (18-10.25).

Bronxvilles Alex Rizzo was second among D2 public school boys in the 800 and third in the Federation in 1:55.53.

New Rochelle sophomore Jordan Forrest was third in the boys D1 shot put at 56-2.

New Rochelle's Jordan Forrest throws the shot en route to finishing third in the boys State D1 division..(Photo: Nancy Haggerty/The Journal News)

Getting up there and getting a medals this year means a lot to me, said Forrest, who qualified for States last year in the discus.

Putnam Valleys Antonia Hoyos was third in the girls D2 long jump at 17-4.50. Ardsleys Yilinn Yang was fifth (17-3).

Zoe Maxwell of Irvington won the girls D2 triple jump at 36-6.75 with Hoyos fifth (36-3.50).

Sufferns Myles Solan was third in the boys D1 40 (47.69) with Nyacks Justin Marsland eighth (48.94).

Nyacks Louise Jones crushed her previous personal best to finish third in the girls 40 hurdles in 1:01.48.

Bronxvilles Margot Richards, Sabrina Mellinghoff, Alisa Kanganis and Sophie Kohlhoff clocked 49.28 for fourth in the girls D2 4x100.

Lakeland/Panass Josias Luctamar was fourth in the boys D1 long jump (22-09.25).

Nyacks Raylan Boutin, Justin Marsland, Marc Alexandre and Dante Brown finished eighth in the boys D1 4x100 in a personal-best 42.48. That was just hundredths of a second off the school record but the four qualified for Saturdays Federation, where theyll have a shot at breaking the record.

Rye Country Day was fourth in D2 at 44.04.

In other results, Valhallas Ethan Bartlett was fifth in the boys D2 long jump (20-10.25). Our Lady of Lourdes was fifth in the boys D2 4x400 (3:28.98). New Rochelle was sixth in the girls D1 4x400 (3:58.95) and Suffern eighth (3:59.87).

Sufferns Briana Montgomery threw 39-07.25 for sixth in the girls D1 shot put.

Ramapos Cliventz Alexis (149-06) was sixth in the boys D1 discus.

Suffern was sixth in the boys D1 4x400 (3:18.92).

Twitter:@HaggertyNancy

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Pearl River, Bronxville relays among area athletes golden at Day 1 of States - The Journal News | LoHud.com