• Transportation survey: Liberty Central School District has emailed a form to all district families asking them to update their information regarding transportation for the 2026-27 school year.  Forms must be filled out by June 30. If you have not received the form, please call the Business Office at 845-292-6171.
  • Registration: There are open slots available for the 2026-27 pre-kindergarten class, and a lottery will not take place. Remaining seats will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Kindergarten registration is also now open. Find more information about registration for the programs here.
  • Construction update: Construction work has begun on the maintenance building. The walkway behind the district office from Winthrop Avenue to the high school is closed until further notice. Also, the athletic field and track area is no longer accessible to the public.  The area will be closed as construction continues. The soccer, baseball and softball fields remain open.

BOE plans meetings on May 19, day of budget vote and elections

The Annual Budget Vote and Election will be on Tuesday, May 19, with voting in the High School Media Center from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.  Information regarding the budget vote and election can be found at the Liberty CSD website.

There will be a Special Meeting of the Board of Education at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 19,  in the District Office at 115 Buckley St. in Liberty NY.  The board anticipates to enter into executive session immediately and to adjourn at the conclusion of the executive session.  This meeting is not open to the public and there will be no regular business.

The Board of Education will convene an additional Special Meeting after 8 p.m. in the HS Media Center at the conclusion of ballot counting in the High School Media Center to accept the results of the ballot. There will be no other business.  This meeting and vote counting and tabulation is open to the public.

The agendas will be available on Monday, May 18, at BoardDocs.

The next regular Board of Education meeting will be on Tuesday, May 26.

Message to families regarding legal notice students received concerning  PowerSchool/Naviance class action legal settlement

Dear Families:

We are writing to provide additional context after some members of our school community received an e-mail from Kroll Settlement Administration concerning a federal class action lawsuit and proposed class action legal settlement involving the Naviance platform.

Naviance is an online platform that schools throughout the country use for college and career planning. Naviance is owned by PowerSchool.

The District used the Naviance platform for multiple years through the 2023-2024 school year. The District now uses SchooLinks as its online platform for college and career planning (https://www.schoolinks.com/).

What is the lawsuit/legal settlement about?

There was a class action lawsuit filed against PowerSchool alleging that PowerSchool violated students’ privacy rights while students were using the Naviance Platform between August 2021 and January 2026. PowerSchool firmly denies the allegations in the lawsuit and that it violated the law in any way. PowerSchool has agreed to settle the lawsuit to avoid the expense and uncertainty of ongoing litigation.

Was there a breach or unauthorized disclosure of student data?

There has been no confirmed breach or unauthorized disclosure of student data. PowerSchool firmly denies that it violated the law in any way.

Why am I being contacted?

Students who logged into the Naviance platform at least once between August 18, 2021, and January 23, 2026 are being contacted by e-mail to inform them that they may be eligible to join the proposed class action legal settlement. The e-mail was sent as part of a legally required notification process. The purpose of the e-mail is to ensure that students and families have the opportunity to review the settlement agreement and their legal rights and options.

Is the District involved in the lawsuit?

No. The District is not a party to the lawsuit and has no involvement in the legal proceedings or the proposed class action legal settlement. The District has not been accused of any wrongdoing.

What should families do?

If you or your child received an e-mail notice, you should review the notice carefully, as it outlines potential eligibility, deadlines, and options available to you and your child. The District cannot provide legal advice or recommend whether students are eligible to or should participate in the settlement. This is a personal decision for each family.

To learn more about the lawsuit and your legal rights, families should visit the official settlement website: https://powerschoolnaviancesettlement.com

Families may also contact the Settlement Administrator:

  • Call: (833) 447-8852
  • Webmail: Kroll “Contact Us” from
  • Mail: Q.J. v. PowerSchool Holdings LLC, c/o Kroll Settlement Administration LLC, PO Box 225391, New York, NY 10150-5391

The District is committed to protecting student data privacy and security and complies with all applicable law concerning student data privacy and security, including, but not limited to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (“FERPA”) and New York State Education Law § 2-d. For more information concerning the District’s commitment to the protection of student data privacy and security and the Board of Education’s Information and Data Privacy, Security Breach and Notification Policy (BOE Policy No. 8635), please visit: https://www.libertyk12.org/about-us/annual-notifications/parents-bill-of-rights-for-data-privacy-and-security/

Sports schedule, and results, for the week of May 11-17, 2026

Spring sports is in action with baseball, golf, softball, tennis and track.

Here are the schedule and results, if available. Livestream links are included where available.

The schedule is subject to change. Check the Liberty schedule on the Section IX website for the latest.

Monday, May  11

10 a.m.: Boys and Girls Track and Field Thrower’s Pentahlon vs. Multiple Schools at 12th Rock

3:30 p.m.: Boys Varsity Golf vs. Monticello at The Monster at Resort World Catskill

4:15 p.m.: Boys Varsity Baseball vs. Sullivan West Central at Liberty High School

4:30 p.m.: Varsity Softball vs. Port Jervis at Port Jervis High School
Result: Liberty 0, Port Jervis 20
The Port Jervis Raiders lived up to their reputation as an OCIAA Class A powerhouse on Monday, delivering a dominant 20-0 performance against the visiting Liberty Varsity Redhawks. While the Raiders’ offensive explosion stole the headlines, the contest served as a developmental milestone for an inexperienced Liberty squad finding its footing against elite competition.
Port Jervis starter Izzy Maida was the story of the afternoon from the rubber. Maida silenced the Liberty bats, racking up 11 strikeouts over just five innings of work. Her precision and velocity kept the Redhawks off-balance throughout, anchoring a defensive effort that allowed the Raiders to end the game early via the mercy rule.
The Raiders’ offense was equally relentless. Every starter in the lineup reached base at least once, showcasing a deep and disciplined roster that pressured the Redhawks from the first pitch. In a total team effort, 10 different batters crossed the plate, turning the game into a clinic of aggressive base running and timely hitting.
Despite the lopsided score, the Redhawks showed significant heart as they continue a season defined by versatility and “learning on the go.” The team continues to come together even with three players currently holding down and learning new positions on the fly.
On the mound for Liberty, Giuliana Wagner showed immense grit by recording her first-ever varsity complete game. Though the outing was shortened by the run rule, her willingness to battle against one of the league’s most potent lineups provided a valuable learning experience for her.
The Redhawk defense also provided several bright spots that kept the dugout energized. Shortstop Maddy Stewart anchored the infield with a sharp catch of a liner where she doubled off a runner from second, and Daniela Ponce Flores tracking down a very deep fly ball to make a great catch and save extra bases.
The Redhawks will not have much time to dwell on the loss as the schedule remains grueling. Liberty will look to keep their heads held high as they return home to face another formidable opponent, the Sullivan West Bulldogs, tomorrow at 4:30 p.m..

4:30 p.m.: Boys Varsity Tennis vs. John S. Burke Catholic at Liberty High Shcool.

Tuesday,  May 12

10 a.m.: Boys Varsity Golf Championship vs. Multiple Schools at Powelton Club Clubhouse

3:30 p.m.: Modified Baseball vs. Sullivan West Central at Liberty Elementary School

3:30 p.m.: Modified Softball vs. Sullivan West Central at  Liberty Elementary School

4 p.m.: Girls Varsity Golf vs. Middletown at Sullivan County Golf and Country Club

4:30 p.m.: Varsity Softball vs. Sullivan West Central at Liberty High School
Result: Forreit

Wednesday, May 13

4:15 p.m.: Modified Baseball vs. Tri-Valley at Liberty Middle School

4:30 p.m.: Varsity Baseball vs. John S. Burke Catholic at Liberty High School

Thursday, May 14

4:30 p.m.: Boys and Girls Modified Track and Field vs. Multiple Schools at  Burke Catholic High School

Friday, May 15

1 p.m.: Boys and Girls  Varsity Track and Field Championship vs. Multiple Schools at Warwick Valley High School.

4:15 p.m.: Modified Baseball vs. Sullivan West Central at Lions Field- Jeffersonville

4:30 p.m.: Varsity Baseball vs. Beacon City  at Liberty High School

4:30 p.m.: Varsity Softball vs. James I. O’Neill at Liberty High School
Result: Liberty 16, James I. O’Neill 28
The afternoon began with tears and tributes, but it ended in a whirlwind of offense as the Liberty Varsity Softball team dropped a high-scoring 28-16 decision to the visiting O’Neill Raiders.
Before the opening pitch, the afternoon belonged exclusively to Liberty’s senior class. In a touching pre-game ceremony surrounded by family, friends, and floral bouquets, heartfelt speeches echoed across the diamond. Seniors Aimee Sherwood, Brooke Porter, Arianna Wilson, and Angie Wheeler were celebrated not just for their athletic contributions, but for their profound impact off the field as exemplary role models for the program’s younger players.
Once the game commenced, however, the O’Neill Raiders showed no signs of road weariness after their long bus ride. Coming out with their bats ablaze, the Raiders capitalized on a Redhawk defensive miscue to jump out to a commanding 5-0 lead in the top of the first inning.
Liberty quickly answered with three runs of their own in the bottom of the frame, but the Raiders immediately turned on the jets. O’Neill exploded for ten runs in the second inning and added another six in the top of the third, claiming a resounding 21-3 advantage.
The Raiders’ unrelenting 21-hit offensive barrage was spearheaded by the tandem of Kyrei Cadet and Belle DeSpirito. The duo put on an absolute clinic, finishing a combined 9-for-10 at the plate with a double, a triple, five runs scored, and nine runs driven in.
Facing such a massive deficit, a lesser team might have folded, especially a Liberty squad currently battling injuries, shuffling players into unfamiliar positions, and starting three players who began the season on the bench. Instead, the gritty Redhawks fought back. Displaying excellent plate discipline, sharp base running, and timely hitting, Liberty chipped away at the lead by drawing walks and manufacturing a stunning 13-run counter-attack.
Guiliana Wagner was the undisputed catalyst for the Redhawk offense. Wagner turned in a stellar performance, finishing the day with four hits, including a double, three runs scored, and five runs driven in.
Liberty’s top of the lineup provided a major spark to keep the rally alive. Both Maddy Stewart and Angie Wheeler finished the day with three runs scored and two stolen bases apiece. Amy Szuba turned in a solid performance, going 1-for-3 with a run scored and two runs driven in, while Arianna Wilson also crossed the plate once and drove in two runs of her own. In a total team effort, ten different Liberty players scored at least one run during the contest.
Ultimately, the early deficit proved too large to overcome, and the final score marked Liberty’s fifth straight defeat. Yet, despite the sting of the loss, the day left a remarkably positive imprint on the program. The enduring celebration of the seniors, coupled with the never-say-die attitude displayed by the varsity lineup, ensured it was a good day indeed for Liberty softball.

Saturday, May 16

9:30 a.m.: Boys and Girls Varsity Track & Field vs. Multiple Schools at Warwick Valley High School

11 a.m.: Varsity Softball vs. Cornwall Central at Liberty High School
Result: Liberty 1, Cornwall 24
The formidable Cornwall Dragons, a Class AA powerhouse, brought their high-powered offense to town this afternoon, handing the Liberty Varsity Softball team a tough 24-1 defeat.
If there was any doubt regarding the outcome of the contest, Cornwall erased it immediately. The Dragons’ bats came alive in the opening frames, exploding for 17 runs across the first two innings to secure a commanding, insurmountable lead early on.
Cornwall’s relentless offensive attack produced 23 hits on the day, orchestrated by a balanced lineup where all ten starters finished with at least one hit and one run scored. Eight different hitters recorded at least one run driven in, but it was Alana Hayes who stole the spotlight for the Dragons. Hayes was spectacular at the plate, blasting a home run and a triple, crossing the plate three times, and driving in six runs.
Despite facing the heavily favored Class AA program, the Redhawks refused to let the formidable deficit completely quiet their bats. Giuliana Wagner continued to be a bright spot for the Liberty offense, finishing the day 1-for-2 and scoring the team’s lone run. Arianna Wilson also put together a strong performance at the plate, reaching base twice by drawing a disciplined walk and crushing a booming double to right center field.
The road ahead does not get any easier for the varsity squad. Liberty will look to bounce back quickly as they prepare to face another tough foe, traveling to Chester on Monday for their final road game of the season.

11 a.m.: JV Softball vs. Cornwall Central at Liberty Elementary School
Result:  Liberty 4, Cornall 14
The final score line might read 14-4 in favor of Class AA powerhouse Cornwall, but anyone at the field yesterday afternoon knows it doesn’t tell the whole story. Hosting the Dragons at Liberty Elementary School, the Redhawks JV softball team went toe-to-toe with the larger school opponent, trailing just 8-4 heading into the final frame before a late offensive explosion allowed the visitors to pull away.
In a stunning display of offensive grit, the Redhawks actually outhit Cornwall 11-10 on the day. However, timely hitting and a late-game surge ultimately secured the victory for the Dragons.
Cornwall jumped out to an early advantage, utilizing their deep lineup to score three runs in both the second and third innings. Liberty’s defense clamped down over the next two frames to keep the game within reach, but the Dragons struck again in the top of the sixth, plating two more runs to extend their lead to a commanding 8-1.
With only one inning left, many teams would have given up. The Redhawks did the exact opposite. Refusing to go down without a fight, the Liberty offense awoke in the bottom of the seventh. A string of disciplined at-bats and hard-hit balls quickly cut into the deficit, pushing three runs across the plate and narrowing the score to a manageable 8-4.
The spark plug for the Redhawks’ offense was Emma Tacti, who put on a clinic at the plate. Tacti finished the afternoon going 3-for-4, highlighted by a booming triple to left field, and scored twice on the day. Montgomery Allen also had a stellar performance, finishing 2-for-4 with a clutch double and an RBI, while Alex Kelly delivered under pressure by going 1-for-3 and driving in two runs.
The comeback bid, however, was cut short. In the final half-inning, the Dragons reasserted their Class AA pedigree, capitalizing on late opportunities to score six runs, ultimately pulling away to seal the 14-4 win.
Despite the loss, the JV Redhawks can hold their heads high. Standing toe-for-toe with a premier Class AA program is no small feat. In fact, Liberty’s gritty performance and relentless hustle didn’t just impress the local fans at the elementary school—it caught the attention of the opposition. Following the final handshake, the Cornwall coaching staff offered high praise and compliments to the Redhawks for their talent and competitive spirit. Liberty will look to carry this offensive momentum and fighting attitude into their next matchup.

Sunday, May 17

No events scheduled

Senior recognition events set for spring sports

Liberty’s senior student athletes for the spring will be honored in the coming weeks.

Senior recognition events will be held on the Liberty campus at the following contests:

  • May 11: 4:30 p.m. Boys tennis vs. Burke Catholic
  • May 11: 4:15 p.m., Baseball vs Sullivan West
  • May 15: 4:30 p.m. Softball vs. James I. O’Neil

The Sullivan County Golf Course will host a get-together for the Redhawk golfers on May 14, at a time to be determined.

Senior track and field athletes will be recognized during the meet at Sullivan West’s Jefferson campus, which starts at 4 p.m. May 18.

The public is invited to cheer on the teams—and wish the seniors best of luck in the future.

Sullivan County seeks input on Hazard Mitigation Plan

Sullivan County and its jurisdictions have been hard at work this past year to update the Hazard Mitigation Plan.

The plan is now ready for public review, and residents and stakeholders are asked to review the draft plan and provide feedback.

 Visit the Sullivan County page on MitigateNY to review the plan. The Public Review Period is open until June 6. Comments can be made on this form.

LES yearbook covers to feature students’ artwork

Two students hold up the artwork that will be on the cover and back cover of the LES yearbookTwo Liberty Elementary students’ artwork will be featured on the front and back cover of the Liberty Elementary School Yearbook.

“Our judging panel had a difficult time choosing from so many unique and wonderful entries, but we are thrilled to announce this year’s creative superstars,” Yearbook Advisor Lisa Treible said.

Annabelle Adrade’s work will be on the front cover. Annabelle’s “collaborative artwork perfectly captures our ‘Liberty Pride’,” Mrs. Treible said.

Olivia Miranda’s “beautiful” design will be on the back cover.

Both winners will receive a free copy of the yearbook as a prize for their hard work and creativity.

Yearbooks are scheduled to be distributed this June at LES.

“Thank you to everyone who participated and showed off their incredible artistic talent,” Mrs. Treible said. “You’ve helped make this year’s yearbook truly special!”

Administration reviews proposed budget at public hearing

Liberty Superintendent Dr. Patrick Sullivan and Assistant Superintendent for Business Laurene McKenna presented information on the proposed 2026-27 school budget during the annual budget hearing on May 5 in the Liberty High School Auditorium.

A recording of the hearing is available.

The proposed $72,032,104 budget increases spending 5.14%, or $3,523,742, and would fund all current student programs and services while accounting for increases in costs such as health care, transportation and contractual obligations.

Based on the governor’s budget proposal’s state aid projections, the district expects an overall increase in state aid of about $1.1 million, with no increase in the tax levy, which would remain at $17,760,162.

There will be two more opportunities for the public to learn more about the proposed budget:

  • 5 p.m. Thursday, May 14, in the High School Media Center before the High School Honors Concert
  • 8 to 10 a.m. Friday, May 15, at the New Munson Diner at 12 Lake St.

The budget vote and school board election will take place between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 19, in the High School Media Center.

For more information about the budget, the school board election or voting, visit the district’s budget page.

Liberty superintendent elected to AASA Governing Board

Liberty CSD Superintendent Dr. Patrick Sullivan was elected in April to the governing board of the AASA, The School Superintendents Association.

He will serve a three-year term, July 2026 through June 2029. He will represent New York in Region 7, which includes the Northeast United States.

The 135 members of the Governing Board meet twice per year to set policy for the AASA, the premier association for school system leaders serving as the national voice for public education and district leadership on Capitol Hill.

“Representing our Mid-Hudson region at the national level matters to me,” Dr. Sullivan said. “I want to advocate for our districts, amplify our voices in national discussions, and help Liberty make a meaningful impact beyond our region and state.”

Sports schedule, and results, for the week of May 4-10, 2026

Spring sports is in action with baseball, golf, softball, tennis and track.

Here are the schedule and results, if available. Livestream links are included where available.

The schedule is subject to change. Check the Liberty schedule on the Section IX website for the latest.

Monday, May  4

3 p.m.: Boys Varsity Golf vs. Sullivan West Central at Villa Roma Country Club

4 p.m.: Girls Varsity Golf vs. Ellenville at Sullivan County Golf and Country Club

4:15 p.m.: Modified Softball vs. Eldred at Liberty Elementary School

4:15 p.m.: Varsity Softball vs. Eldred at Liberty High School
Result: Liberty 1, Eldred 15
The Liberty Varsity softball team faced a tough afternoon on the diamond, dropping a 15-1 decision to Eldred in a five-inning mercy-rule game on their home field.
Eldred’s ace, Giada Donato, was the story of the day, stifling the Redhawks’ offense from the opening pitch. Donato carried a no-hitter into the final frame, racking up 11 strikeouts and keeping the Liberty lineup off-balance throughout the contest until a two-out single in the bottom of the fifth.
The visiting Yellowjackets wasted no time building an insurmountable lead, taking advantage of exceptional plate discipline to jump out to a 15-0 advantage by the end of the second inning. Eldred drew 17 walks on the day and paired that patience with seven timely hits, while also executing aggressively on the basepaths.
The Eldred offensive attack was anchored by a stellar performance from Madison Gaeta, who reached base safely in multiple ways by tallying two hits and two walks, driving in four runs, and scoring twice. Sydney Furler also had a massive afternoon, reaching base four times while swiping three stolen bases and crossing the plate three times. Emma Bisland contributed significantly as well, drawing four walks, driving in two runs, and scoring twice.
For Liberty, the lone hit of the game came in the bottom of the fifth inning. With two outs, Angie Wheeler delivered a solid base knock to break up the no-hit bid. Wheeler reached base twice on the afternoon. The Redhawks’ lone run was scored by Brooke Porter, who was driven home on an RBI from Maddy Stewart.
Despite the scoreboard, Liberty’s Coach Philips expressed immense pride in the team’s defensive grit and effort. The outfield in particular kept the squad energized with several highlight-reel plays, beginning with Maddy Stewart, who tracked down three impressive running catches in centerfield. Angie Wheeler added another spectacular catch in centerfield to rob Eldred of extra bases, while Daniela Ponce Flores flashed the leather with a great catch on a hard-hit opposite-field line drive.

4:30 p.m.: Varsity Baseball vs. James I. O’Neill at James I. O’Neill High School

Tuesday,  May 5

4 p.m.: Varsity Softball vs. S.S. Seward Institute at The Rock Sports Park
Result: Liberty 6, S.S. Seward 25
In sports, as in life, character is rarely defined by the scoreboard; rather, it is developed in how a team responds when bad news hits. At The Rocks Sports Park, the Liberty Varsity Softball team faced a mountain of adversity before the first pitch was even thrown, eventually falling 25-6 to a disciplined S.S. Seward squad in a game that tested their fortitude far more than their fundamentals.
The Redhawks took the field with heavy hearts following the news that their reigning team MVP has succumbed to a season-ending injury. It was a blow that could have defeated any program, but instead, it brought about a display of selfless flexibility. Athletes shifted roles to support their teammates. The Varsity squad was also bolstered by JV call-ups Harper Matuszak and Corinne Lake, both of whom stepped into starting roles without hesitation.
Liberty showed an immediate spark in the top of the 1st inning, manufacturing a run to take an early lead. However, the Spartans of S.S. Seward responded with an offensive display in the bottom half, utilizing walks, aggressive baserunning, and timely hitting to hang nine runs on the board. True to their gritty reputation though, the Redhawks refused to fold. In the top of the 2nd, Liberty roared back with a five-run rally. Brooke Porter, Maddy Stewart, Giuliana Wagner, Arianna Wilson, and Amy Szuba all crossed the plate, clawing the deficit back to a manageable 9-6.
After Liberty’s defense held Seward scoreless in the 2nd, momentum seemed to be shifting. However, the 3rd inning proved decisive as Seward exploded for 12 runs, aided by defensive miscues but fueled by their own plate discipline. The lead became insurmountable, and the game was eventually called after five innings due to the mercy rule.
Despite the result, several Redhawks turned in stellar individual performances. Arianna led the offensive charge with an RBI triple, reaching base three times, and scoring once. Maddy was a constant threat, reaching base twice, swiping two bags, and scoring twice. Lilli Black showed a keen eye at the plate, reaching twice and contributing an RBI.
On the defensive side, the trio of Maddy, Arianna, and Harper personified team loyalty, each playing three different positions during the contest to cover the gaps left by injury. Behind the plate, Corinne played a solid game and showing immense toughness while battling a jammed finger.
While the final score was a loss, Coach Philips saw a lot to celebrate. “I couldn’t be more proud of this group,” Philips said following the game. “They battled all day long in the face of incredible adversity. To see them step into new roles, show that kind of effort, and maintain their resiliency after losing a key leader—that shows the kind of people they are growing into. They can hold their heads high.”
The Redhawks now head into a well-deserved break to regroup and heal. They will return to action next Monday as they travel to take on Port Jervis.

4:15 p.m.: Modified Baseball vs. Rockland Central School District  at Liberty Middle School

4:15 p.m.: Modified Softball vs. Rockland Central School District at Rockland MS/HS

4:30 p.m.: Boys Varsity Tennis vs. Port Jervis at Port Jervis High School

Wednesday, May 6

All events postponed or canceled.

Thursday, May 7

11 a.m.: Boys Varsity Golf vs. Multiple Schools at The Monster at Resort World Catskill

4 p.m.: JV Softball vs. Fallsburg at Benjamin Cosor Elementary School
Result: Liberty 14, Fallsburg 7
Not even a lengthy layoff could cool the bats of the Redhawks. In a dominant display of offensive depth and lights-out pitching, the JV Redhawks secured their fifth consecutive victory yesterday afternoon, overpowering Fallsburg 14-7 on the road.
The Redhawks wasted no time establishing dominance, jumping out to a commanding 8-1 lead in the first inning. The onslaught continued until the lead reached a staggering 14-1 by the third inning, though the visitors were forced to weather a late-inning offensive surge from Fallsburg to finalize the win.
The early offensive explosion was sparked by Emma Tacti, who put on a clinic at the plate. Tacti finished the day 3-for-4 with a double, two runs scored, and an RBI. She was joined in the three-hit club by Myla Rielly, whose consistent contact resulted in three runs driven in for the Redhawks.
In what Coach Lake described as a “true team effort,” the middle of the lineup proved relentless. Montgomery Allen was a constant presence on the basepaths, recording two hits and crossing the plate three times. Corinne Lake also turned in a multi-hit performance, including a double and two runs scored while leading the team with three RBIs.
The power display continued with Olivia Matuszak and Harper Matuszak, who both tallied two hits including a double apiece. Alex Kelly rounded out the multi-hit barrage with two hits of her own, driving in two runs to help extend the Redhawks’ lead.
While the bats provided the cushion, Harper Matuszak provided the security from the pitcher’s circle. Serving as both the starter and the reliever, Harper dominated the Fallsburg lineup over six innings of work. She allowed a mere one hit on the day while racking up 14 strikeouts, effectively silencing the Comet’s bats for the majority of the contest.
Following the victory, Coach Lake praised the resilience of the squad, noting the difficulty of performing at such a high level after a significant break in the schedule.
The Redhawks will need to maintain the effort they displayed yesterday as they head into the most demanding stretch of their season. As the year draws to a close, the team faces a true endurance test next week, with four games scheduled over a span of just six days. Based on their performance in Fallsburg, the Redhawks appear more than ready for the challenge.

4:30 p.m.: Varsity Baseball vs. John S. Burke Catholic at Burke Catholic High School

Friday, May 8

4 p.m.: Boys Varsity Tennis vs. Monticello at Monticello High School

4:30 p.m.: Varsity Baseball vs. Chester Academy at Chester Academy

Saturday and Sunday, May 9 and 10

No events scheduled

A message from the superintendent on ongoing construction

Dear Liberty families,

As you are aware, construction is underway at our middle and high school campus, with the construction of the new maintenance building off Winthrop Avenue near the softball field, as well as work continuing on the new athletic field..

Please remember that those areas are closed to the public while work is being completed. The Winthrop parking lot is closed, as is the lower part of the walkway between Winthrop and the high school behind the district office. Students and spectators should not enter that area. Also, the campus is surrounded by private property that should not be crossed to access our fields. Access to the softball field should be done via the parking lot between the high school and district office.

If spectators need accommodations, they should contact Athletic Director Thomas Zehner at tzehner@libertyk12.org or call 845-292-5400, ext. 2012.

Thank you for your cooperation.

Sincerely,

Dr. Patrick Sullivan

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