Hudson Reporter
Patricia G. Horan, 80, who made her mark in publishing, writing and editing, died on Dec. 30, in Asheville, N.C. The cause of death was complications related to Covid-19. Known as Patsy, she was a 45-year veteran of the publishing industry, including roles as founding editor of a Crown/Random House division, and as editor of books and magazines for Time-Life, Grove, Viking, Penguin, Murdock and other groups. She also created her own independent publishing imprint, The Round House Press, which featured a range of nonfiction titles. Born in Hoboken, she spent her formative years in Weehawken before moving to New York City in 1962. Over the past decade she lived in Kent, CT, before moving to Asheville. A graduate of the Academy of Saint Aloysius in Jersey City and Marymount Manhattan College, she grew up in a literary household as the daughter of James D. Horan, a noted novelist and historian who also was part of a team of reporters that won the Pulitzer Prize. Ear
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Governor Andrew M. Cuomo today granted clemency to 21 individuals who have demonstrated substantial evidence of remorse, rehabilitation and a commitment to the community.
In New York, we believe the law should be just, as well as compassionate.
Governor Cuomo said. Government is uniquely situated to harness the power of redemption, encourage those who have committed crimes to engage in meaningful rehabilitation and help those individuals work toward a better future for themselves and others. Those receiving pardons have, for years, demonstrated they are strong functioning members of their community and deserving of a clean slate that will allow them to escape the stigma of a long-ago conviction. Those receiving sentence commutations have undergone a successful rehabilitation, demonstrated true remorse their actions and shown themselves to be worthy of a chance to re-enter society. These clemencies are another step toward a more fair an