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Published by Halston Media, 2019-11-20 15:41:58

The Katonah-Lewisboro Times 11.21.19

VOL. 2 NO. 24 Visit TapIntoKLT.net for the latest news. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019

Veterans Day Ceremony

Vista-Lewisboro Pack 101, Goldens Bridge Troop 154 and Goldens Bridge Pack 154, pay tribute to the veterans
in Lewisboro. For more photos from Lewisboro’s Veterans Day ceremony, see pages 12-13.

PHOTO: SARAH BUSSINGER

Here’s hoping you don’t need to call 911 & your Lisa Berliner
insurance agent when you deep fry that turkey.
real estate’s gift to you
But if you need a home with a bigger advice • knowl edge • experience
kitchen, I’m the person to call!
Lisa G. Berliner, Licensed Associate RE Broker
Wishin yo an your famil er Happ Thanksgivin ! Cell: 914.589.6725 | [email protected]

www.LisaBerliner.Raveis.com

95 Katonah Avenue, Katonah, NY 10536

PRSRT STD BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE 23
US POSTAGE CLASSIFIEDS
LEISURE 22
PAID OPINION
TOWN CROSSING 21
WEST CALDWELL, NJ SPORTS
PERMIT #992 8 SWIMMERS MAKE
2 STATES

16

John Jay
pg 16

PAGE 2 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES TOWN CROSSING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019

The Addams Family: p.m., Sun, Nov. 24 at 2 p.m..Tick- Conservation Center will cele- e Wolf Conservation Cen-

The Staff A New Musical ets are $20 and can be purchased brate 20 years of success in their ter (WCC) is a 501(c)(3) not-
at www.bct1.eventbrite.com (on- mission of education and con- for-pro t organization located
EDITORIAL TEAM
JODI WEINBERGER If you hear “ e Addams Family” line surcharge applies). Active duty servation at their annual holiday in South Salem, New York. e

EDITOR: 914-302-5830 and immediately “snap, snap,” then military and senior citizens receive fundraiser, Wine and Wolves. WCC has worked since 1999
[email protected]
buy your tickets to Bedford Com- 50% discount. For more informa- Wine and Wolves, held in the to protect and preserve wolf
BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER
SPORTS EDITOR: 914-302-5628 munity eatre’s fall production. tion, www.bedfordcommunitythe- grand ballroom at Le Chateau populations in North America
[email protected]
ere will be eight performances atre.com or call (914)666-7004. in South Salem, is a festive gath- through its three-pronged mis-
ADVERTISING TEAM
LISA KAIN Wolf Conservationover two weekends at the Bedford ering where guests can enjoy sion of education, advocacy, and
exceptional hors d’oeuvres, wine, species recovery. rough onsite
914-351-2424 Hills Community House located
[email protected] at 74 Main Street in Bedford Hills. Center and cocktails, and shop one-of- and o site education programs,
Showtimes are Fri, Nov. 22 at 7 a-kind silent auction items for the WCC teaches the impor-
PAUL FORHAN
914-202-2392 p.m., Sat, Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. and 7 On December 5th, the Wolf their loved ones. tance of wolves in the environ-
[email protected]
CORINNE STANTON ment and the human role in
845-621-4049
[email protected] protecting their future. With
JENNIFER CONNELLY
914-334-6335 50 wolves residing onsite, the
[email protected]
BRUCE HELLER WCC is also a leading facility
914-202-2941
[email protected] in the captive breeding and pre-

PRODUCTION TEAM release of two critically endan-
TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL
gered wolf species: the Mexican
PRODUCTION MANAGER
DESIGNER/PHOTOGRAPHER gray wolf and the red wolf.
[email protected]
e funds raised at Wine and
CHRISTINA ROSE
ASST PRODUCTION MANAGER Wolves will help the WCC to

DESIGNER 2918 Crompond Rd, Yorktown, NY 10598 continue its 20-year legacy and
[email protected] sportsbarnyorktownny.com • (914) 245-1300 spring ahead to the next decade of
commitment to wolf recovery. To
EXECUTIVE TEAM
BRETT FREEMAN purchase tickets, please visit www.
Black Friday Weekend Sale nywolf.org/wineandwolves2019
PUBLISHER: 845-208-8151 or call (914)-763-2373.
[email protected] Friday 11/29 - Sunday 12/1 Sanctuary Series
Holiday Concert
SHELLEY KILCOYNE FRIDAY 10AM-6PM, SATURDAY 10AM-6PM & SUNDAY 12PM-5PM
VP OF SALES: On Sunday afternoon De-

845-621-1116 30% Off ALL IN-STOCK OUTERWEAR cember 15, virtuosic pianist,
[email protected] Je rey Biegel, returns to e

Deadlines 30% Off FLEECE & ACCESSORIES Sanctuary Series for a concert
entitled. “Holiday Traditions”
THE KATONAH-LEWISBORO TIMES
DEADLINE (Helmets, hats, gloves, socks, thermals) featuring works by Bach, Mo-
zart and Chopin, along with
THE DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS 20% Off ALL IN-STOCK LACROSSE EQUIPMENT selections from his celebrated
album, “A Steinway Christmas”
AND EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS IS THE
15% Off ALL CURRENT MODEL HARD GOODS which reached No. 1 on the
THURSDAY BEFORE THE NEXT (Skis, Snowboards, Bindings, Boots, Poles) Classical Billboard charts. e
PUBLICATION DATE. performance will take place in

FOR MORE INFORMATION, 30% Off ALL HARD GOODS 17/18 & OLDER the Sanctuary of the South Sa-
CALL JODI WEINBERGER AT lem Presbyterian Church at 4
914-302-5830 OR EMAIL
[email protected] (Skis, Snowboards, Bindings, Boots, Poles) p.m. and will be followed by an

Location artist reception.

BAILEY COURT FRIDAY 10AM - 12PM ONLY The Canticum
334 ROUTE 202, UNIT C1S Novum Singers
POWER HOUR COUPONS
SOMERS, NY 10589 e Canticum Novum Singers,
Coupon must be presented. One coupon per family. Discounts taken off original prices. Harold Rosenbaum, Conductor
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY and Artistic Director, will present
HALSTON MEDIA, LLC 4An0y O%NEOpieFcFe 3An0y O%NEOpieFcFe 2An5y O%NEOpieFcFe its Canticum Novum Christmas
concert on Sunday, December
©2019 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC of in-stock of in-stock of in-stock 8 at 3 p.m., with David Enlow,
WINTER CLOTHING LACROSSE EQUIPMENT WINTER HARD GOOD ITEM organ at St. Luke’s Episcopal
Church, 68 Bedford Road in Ka-
JACKETS • SWEATSHIRTS HEADS •PROTECTIVE GEAR SKIS • SNOWBOARDS tonah. is will be a program of
PANTS • FLEECE HANDLES • HELMETS BINDINGS • BOOTS • POLES Holiday choral music from across
the centuries, and will include
FRIDAY 10AM - 12PM ONLY FRIDAY 10AM - 12PM ONLY FRIDAY 10AM - 12PM ONLY works by Machaut, Gibbons,
Holst, Britten, Musgrave, Perle,
SATURDAY ALL DAY! SUNDAY ALL DAY! and Frisch. e concert will also
include traditional carols and
40%OFF BUY 1 other holiday favorites.
GET 1 FREE
HELMET & GOGGLE Tickets for the December
COMBO DEAL BASE LAYERS FROM TERRAMAR 8 concert are $20, $10 for stu-
AND HOT CHILLYS dents, available at the door or in
Must purchase both at the same time advance at https://cvi.yapsody.
com/event/index/413631/a-
SOME EXCLUSIONS APPLY. SALE IS ON IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY. DOES NOT APPLY TO CUSTOM OR SPECIAL canticum-novum-christmas. For
ORDERS. NOT VALID ON SKI RENTALS. NOT VALID ON ALREADY MARKED DOWN ITEMS. more information, call 914-582-
3915 or visit http://www.canti-
cumnovum.org/season.htm

SEE CROSSING PAGE 14

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 3

John Jay Theatre Workshop

When the lights of John Jay Stage Manager
High School’s eatre Workshop Mariel Richardson
shine this week, they will not checks the level of
only illuminate the setting for a bookcase under
“You Can’t Take It With You”but construction.
also re ecting the work of a score
of students’ e orts backstage. e As curtain
technical crew, headed by seniors time nears,
Evan Calves, Mariel Richardson the elaborate
and Jackson Roche, sacri ced a
half-dozen autumn weekends, set takes
spending countless hours build- shape.
ing the set that accompanies this
comedy classic. With nal con- As curtain time nears, the
struction wrapped up Nov. 9-10, elaborate set takes shape.
lighting was loaded and focused
the following week. “ e nal Jackson Roche, the PHOTOS: TOM BARTLEY
touches were put on everything student assistant
this [past] weekend as full dress stage manager, Set furniture temporarily occupies the special
rehearsals began,” he said. Adults, seating area for “You Can’t Take It With You.”
both volunteers and theater pro- cuts wood to fit just On show nights, folding chairs on the temporary
fessionals, provided guidance for outside the John Jay bleachers and other onstage seating will give an
the hard-working students, who estimated 150 audience members an up-close
also found time after school to auditorium. viewing experience.
chip in extra work. e show was
scheduled to open Friday, Nov.
22, at 7 p.m. and continue with
performances on Saturday at 1
and 7 p.m.

Teen continues fundraiser for kids in Kosovo

John Jay High Schdool student Elizabeta Berisha recent-
ly returned from Kosovo after spearheading a humanitarian
donation project called “Beta’s Healthcare Supplies Drive”
to improve the lives of children in Pristina, Kosovo, by col-
lecting much needed medical supplies such as band-aids,
antibiotic ointments, and rst aid kits for the city’s under-
resourced public hospitals.

e drive was so successful that she’s hoping to continue.
If you would like to donate any of these much-needed
items, you may drop them o at donation boxes located
within these local businesses:
Cross River Pharmacy, 20 North Salem Road, Cross
River
Paul’s Pharmacy, 222 Oakridge Common Drive, South
Salem
Pound Ridge Pharmacy, 55 Westchester Ave, Pound
Ridge
Je erson Valley Pharmacy, 3693 Hill Blvd, Yorktown
Heights
Save Mor Drugs Health Mart Pharmacy, 175 South Riv-
erside Ave, Croton on Hudson

PHOTOS COURTESY OF JOSEPHINE BERISHA

Congratulations
& Thanks

Gary Forbes Chris Radding HOME, AUTO, BUSINESS, LIFE & HEALTH to the 2020 Katonah Chamber
of Commerce Officers & Directors
The Forbes Insurance Team 914-232-7750 • www.forbesinsurance.com

PAGE 4 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019

Senior Hall of Fame
Here are the honorees:
BY CAROL REIF communities.” SOMERS volunteer, Salzman has been held
NORTH SALEM Teresa Cli ord, 80, has been several positions on the North-
CONTRIBUTING WRITER It includes 31 nominees over Suzannah Glidden, 82, has east Westchester Rotary Club, the
a Heritage Hills Condo Board Community Center of North-
the age of 80 and eight over 90. worked for many environmental president and member for almost ern Westchester, Heritage Hill
organizations and has fought for 20 years. She worked to upgrade of Somers, and the Chappaqua
Local seniors are have proven One of the honorees is 98 years the quality of Westchester’s air the development’s tness center Drama Group. A sculptor, he gift-
and water for more than 20 years. and has helped seniors with com- ed his sculpture “Eternal Light”
that “age is never a deterrent to young. Four pairs are married She has created and run organiza- puter skills at the Mahopac Kohler to the temple and displays other
tions, testi ed at hearings, educat- Senior Center and Heritage Hills. pieces at a local gallery.
being a vital member of society,” couples. ed herself and others, motivated During Sandy and last winter’s
those around her, and brought storms, she worked with elected Susan Petroccione, 70, is a re-
says Mae Carpenter. Six recipients will receive Spe- about change in her immediate o cials, police departments, and tired school teacher and cancer
community and beyond. Glidden the Red Cross to help folks nd survivor. She is a founding mem-
e commissioner of the coun- cial Recognition: Phyllis J. Fein- has also advocated for seniors with food and shelter. Cli ord also ber and president of the non-pro t
breathing and other health issues. helps people “age in place” and Somers Library Foundation. She
ty’s Department of Senior Pro- gold of New Rochelle, Dr. Alfred serves on the Westchester County volunteers at Support Connection
Allan L. Mendelsohn, 76, has Council for Seniors. (family support for breast cancer
grams and Services said its latest John Liotta of Yonkers, Jagadish been a volunteer at the North patients), Opengate (developmen-
Salem Boy Scout Troop 1 for 28 Marilyn and Lawrence tally disabled persons) and Friends
Hall of Fame honorees “show the Mistry of Tarrytown, Ann Muro years, serving as Scoutmaster and Kaufman have coordinated and of Karen (families of children with
assistant Scoutmaster. He volun- run many veteran-related activi- life-threatening illnesses). She
importance of people giving back of Yonkers, and David Schwartz teers at Temple Beth Elohim and ties, particularly for Jewish War has held various positions at the
has chaired its house and grounds Veterans. ey have supported and Somers Women’s Club and been
to their communities and to each of Ardsley. committee and been a board advocated for veteran bene ts and involved in local and international
member,president,and chair of the rights. relief e orts.
other.” According to Carpenter, age Rabbinical Search Committee. He
is its immediate past president. Arthur D. Salzman, 85, has SOUTH SALEM
Westchester County Executive is “an advantage because of the served as a leader and contributor PamelaVeith,61,directs Lewis-
to Temple Beth El of Northern
George Latimer plans to join in life experiences they bring with Westchester in Chappaqua since boro’s Senior Adults programs and
1962. He has been very active in is also the town’s senior outreach
the honoring of 74 senior citizens them.” United Jewish Appeal - Federa- coordinator. She coordinates se-
tion of Jewish Philanthropies and nior adult trips with North Salem
at the 37th Annual Luncheon, on “ eir generous contributions is the former chair of its Northern and Bedford and recruits members
Westchester campaign and a for- for senior programs and special
Friday, Dec. 6, at the Westchester have helped to make Westchester mer member of the Westchester events. She hooks seniors up with
Campaign Committee. He also
Marriott in Tarrytown. County one of the most senior- headed the annual Temple Beth SEE SENIORS PAGE 5
El campaign for many years. As a
is year’s program taps Sister friendly places in the world,” she

Alice Conrad of Mount Vernon said.

and Vincent Greco of Armonk Tickets are $65. For more in-

for top honors. formation, contact Rose Cappa at

Latimer praised all members of [email protected]

the Class of 2019 for “their dedi- or 914-747-0519.

cation and commitment to our

WINE

&WOLVES
Hope for the Future
December 5th

Join the Wolf Conservation Center to celebrate our 20th We Are Now Taking
anniversary at a festive holiday party and silent auction in the grand
ballroom at Le Chateau. The Wolf Conservation Center is a 501(c)(3) Thanksgiving Orders

not-for-profit environmental organization located in South Salem, Free Range Bell & Evan Turkeys
New York, dedicated to the protection and recovery of wolves in Organic Turkeys

North America. We will Also Brine or Cook Your Turkey

Date: December 5th We Are Also Taking Orders For:
Time: 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. Ducks • Capons • Geese • Game Birds • Turduckens
Location: Le Chateau, 1410 NY-35, South Salem, NY
Learn more and register online at Smoked Hams • Spiral Cut Hams • Rib Roast
www.nywolf.org/wineandwolves2019 Filet Mignon Roast • Crown Roast of Lamb or Pork

Questions? Call (914)-763-2373 or email [email protected] Top Off Dinner with Fresh Baked Pies
Apple, Pumpkin, Peach, Blueberry, Cherry, Pecan

Cookie Platters Too!

Check out our Catering Menu for a
Beautiful Selection of Prepared Foods

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 5

SENIORS tive positions in I.S.S.U.E. (Incest Hospital. Guest also serves on must have made signi cant and e Senior Citizens Hall of
Survivors Sharing Understanding the Bedford Hills Fire Depart- enduring contributions to en- Fame is sponsored by the West-
FROM PAGE 4 and Educating) a support group. ment Board of Directors. hance Westchester’s quality of life chester County Department of
A former volunteer with West- through their professional work, Senior Programs and Services;
programs and services that help chester Community College’s Art HISTORY volunteer achievements or both. the Westchester County De-
them stay in their own homes. Department at Westchester Com- e Senior Hall of Fame began partment of Parks, Recreation
munity College, Ryan also trained Nominations are made by and Conservation; Westchester
YORKTOWN facilitators and held administrative in 1983, the 300th Anniversary of members of the community, and County Livable Communities
Daniel Strauss, 79, works with positions with Lambda Peer Sup- Westchester County’s founding. the honorees are selected by a and the Westchester Public/Pri-
port Services (LPSS), a LGBTQ Its purpose was to showcase how panel of judges and Hall of Fame vate Partnership for Aging Ser-
the town and local businesses to organization. She hosts support seniors have contributed to build- members. vices. United Health Care is a
keep Yorktown Heights neat and groups and events for the LG- ing the county. More than 1,100 Gold Sponsor. Sponsorships are
tidy. He weeds, cleans up litter, BTQ Community through LPSS seniors have been inducted since. e names of past honorees are still available.
and encourages businesses to take and e Loft. Ryan also facili- engraved on plaques displayed at
pride in their appearance. He also tates a self-help support group for To be nominated, seniors the DSPS’s o ce in Mount Vernon.
nudges corporate headquarters to sexual trauma survivors and will
ensure that they are good corpo- be leading a couples’ dance class Judi R McAnaw www.edwardjones.com
rate neighbors. at e LOFT. She is a member of FJiundani cRiaMl AcdAvnisaowr Mwemwbwer.eSdIPwCardjones.com
FJ3SFS3uoioinn2mdmaaRinneeRcorcrssiiuaaMFtFlleiAiAcnn1adAd0anvnv0nciicssaiSiaooawulrrliCtCeeen3nt0tee0rr
Linda Doerr, 77, was active e LOFT’s chorus and its Silver S3o3m2 Rerosu,FtNeinY1a01n00c5iS8aul9Citen3t0e0r wMewmwb.eerdSwIPaCrdjones.com
in the Lakeland Federation of Connections group. 39S31o42m-6Re6ors9u,-tN5e3Y1201905S8u9ite 300
Teachers. Since her retirement, S9o14m-6e6rs9, -N5Y32190589 Member SIPC
she has served on the Westches- BEDFORD HILLS 914-669-5329
ter/Putnam Retirees Executive Rodger L. Guest, 63, is a re- MKT-M9K8T1-M19KA8-T1-1A9A8-11AA-A
Board as vice president of com-
munity outreach. She is an at- tired Chief Warrant O cer in
large member of its executive the Coast Guard. He was in-
board. She is a delegate to the volved with its response to the
American Federation of Teach- 9/11 terrorist attacks and Hurri-
ers (AFT) and the New York cane Katrina. Guest is a founding
State United Teachers (NYSUT) member of the Town of Bedford
Representative Assembly. Doerr Veterans Advisory Committee
is also a member of NYSUT’s and helps organize campaigns for
Committee of 100 and the York- Wreaths Across America. Com-
town Grange Fair Association. mittee members lay wreaths on
more than 500 veterans’ graves
Fran Ryan, 76, has been vocal in Bedford each year. He is the
and visible, participating in pro- commander of the Mount Kisco
tests, marches, championing issues American Legion, where he or-
around LGBTQ equality,women’s ganizes monthly service dinners
rights, and abuse survivor advo- for patients at the Montrose VA
cacy since the 1980s. She trained
facilitators and held administra-

KATONAH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

november 23

10AM - 3PM

crafts food drinks music

MUSICAL PERFORMANCES BY
J O H N JAY T R E B L E M A K E R S + KATO N A H C E L E B R AT I O N R I N G E R S

SNACKS WA LT E R ' S FOOD
FROM TRUCK

SNOW DATE: DECEMBER 7TH

PAGE 6 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019

Budget gets swift passage in Lewisboro

BY TOM BARTLEY increase of more than $700,000 each $1,000 of a property’s as- legislature voted both to hike Parsons, who has been super-
CONTRIBUTING WRITER over this year’s spending and sessed value to $23.91. Westchester’s sales tax by a visor since 2012, acknowledged
calls for a tax-cap-compliant penny and to share that revenue his town’s past reliance on the
Lewisboro will spend almost 2.85 percent increase in the tax A year ago, faced with dwin- windfall—20 cents out of each reserve, saying in the interview,
$12.9 million next year to keep levy. dling cash reserves after years of new dollar collected—with lo- “Lewisboro has lived right on
roads clear, the public safe and applying those unspent dollars cal governments, Lewisboro re- the edge for years.”
pets licensed, the town board at rise in the levy—the total to immediate budget outlays, the mained comfortably below the
agreed last week. property taxes Lewisboro col- town board voted to exceed the state ceiling on levy growth. With the new revenue source,
lects—will mean a 3.52 percent state’s mandated limit on tax- he said, “ is year, we’ve got a
At $12,863,495 the “solid, increase in a homeowner’s tax levy growth. “ is year, why are we not sensible, solid budget.”
sensible” budget represents an rate, from the current $23.09 for breaking the cap?” Supervisor
is year, after the county Peter Parsons asked rhetorically It includes beefed up spend-
in an interview following adop- ing for police protection by some
HolidaatyGCeleebnraetisoniss Start tion of his 2020 spending plan. $81,000, to $1,056,468, and a
50% OFF “In large part [it’s] because the $92,000 hike in highway main-
county has been a fairy god- tenance to $3,792,147. Dog
All Fine Jewelry & Sterling Silver in Stock mother, with $700,000 in extra licenses are expected, again, to
sales tax [revenue].” generate about $12,000 in rev-
enue.
at number is the county’s
estimate of Lewisboro’s share e town board, unanimous
of Westchester sales-tax col- in agreeing on the spending
lections. But that total is based plan but a member short in at-
on a notoriously uncertain vari- tendance at its Nov. 12 meet-
able called consumer spending, ing, voted 4-0 to adopt the 2020
which remains subject to the budget.
cruel whims of such things as
weather, wages and tari s. e eir vote, more than a month
town will apply a chunk of the ahead of the state-mandated
promised money to replenish- Dec. 20 deadline to install a
ing its frequently tapped scal town budget, followed an adver-
reserve. tised public hearing at which no
one spoke.

(New purchases only. Excludes Andrea Candela.) Toys for Tots

Black Friday & e New York State Police will once again be joining forces
Small Business Saturday SALE! with the United State Marine Corps to make the Holiday
Season enjoyable for children in our local communities that
November 29 & 30th are less fortunate. Each Troop K barracks will have a Toys-
for-Tots collection box until December 18.
Tel: 914-245-3899
Here’s a list of the most convenient Troop K barracks for
32 Triangle Center, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 • www.genesisjewelers.com drop o :

UPCOMING EVENTS Lewisboro: 81 Spring Street, Lewisboro, 914-763-3900
Mohegan Lake: 3113 East Main Street, Mohegan Lake,
holiday AFTERALMOST20YEARS,LET’SBRINGINTHENEWYEARWITHANEWTWIST 914-526-0710
Somers: 295 Route 100, Somers, 914-769-2600

NEW YEAR’S EVE

December S14AtThU,R2D0A1Y9

Make a table & get together with PUTNAM & WESTCHESTER’S HOTTEST NYE PARTY Your ad
Family, Friends & Co-Workers. could be here.
Four course dinner 10 CHAFER COCKTAIL HOUR FROM PASTAS TO SEAFOODS
5 hour unlimited open bar Call Brett Freeman at 845-208-8151
DJ Entertainment FOLLOWED BY A SIT DOWN DINNER WITH A 4 CHOICE ENTREE to find out how.
Valet Parking
Dance to the Hottest Music SELECTION. DESSERTS & UNLIMITED OPEN BAR
from the 70s to Today’s
Greatest Hits! •••
Cocktail Hour at 7:00pm 845-628-6600NYE PARTY FAVORS
$85 per person DJ ACOSTINO CHAvMaPAlGeNEtBLpAaSTrAkT MinIDNgIGHT RESERVATIONS REQUIRED
(all inclusive) PLANET DJS
ENTERTAINMENT $140 PER SEAT $135 BEFORE DEC 1 7PMUNTIL???

villa barone hilltop manor

www.HilltopManorEvents.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 7

Veterans Day
in Bedford

Residents gathered on Veterans Day to
honor all those who have served.

PHOTO: KATHERINE BORCHERT

Join Katonah 119 Katonah Avenue
Museum of Art in EilujBeauty.com
Giving Tuesday 914-232-2227

is GivingTuesday, the Katonah Museum of Art acknowledges Black Friday & Saturday Book a Spa Service on
the spirit of giving by continuing to provide events and programs Black Friday or Saturday
that explore ideas about art, culture and society—past and Shop & Save
present—through innovative exhibition and education programs. Nov 29th or 30th
Spend $50 Get $5 Off
GivingTuesday, taking place Dec. 3, is a global day of giving Spend $100 Get $15 Off Receive $20
that harnesses the collective power of individuals, communities Spend $200 Get $25 Off
and organizations to encourage giving and to celebrate generosity Gift Voucher from Eiluj
worldwide. Every year, on GivingTuesday, millions of people across The More You Spend
the globe (almost 60 countries) mobilize to show up, give back, THE MORE YOU SAVE! BUY YOUR PACKAGE ON
and change their communities. e goal is to create a collective BLACK FRIDAY AND SMALL
wave of generosity that lasts well beyond that day and touches BlaGcifksatFvCrinaidgrasdy! Buy a Gift Card
every person on the planet. Nov 29th & 30th BUSINESS SATURDAY TO
USE AT YOUR AVAILABILITY.
e Katonah Museum of Art has joined the #GivingTuesday We are giving
movement in an e ort to reach a diverse audience and encourage EILUJ HAS BEEN IN
the spirit of giving to grow greater than before. 10% More BUSINESS FOR 15 YEARS,

“It needs to be recognized that we can put on world-class to your Gift Card! AND ALWAYS STRIVES
exhibitions, but at the end of the day we are a community museum,” TO MAKE EVERY CLIENT
said Michael Gitlitz, Katonah Museum of Art Executive Director.
“And we have to have strong relationships with our community. It HAPPY WITH EVERY
is part of the DNA of this Museum.” SERVICE THAT WE OFFER!

Being a part of the #GivingTuesday community provides the
opportunity to share the KMA story with a wider audience while
at the same time generating support for our upcoming programs
and events.

ose who are interested in joining the Katonah Museum of
Art’s GivingTuesday initiative can visit our #GivingTuesday
donation page. For more details about the GivingTuesday
movement, visit GivingTuesday at givingtuesday.org.

Museum hours: Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.,
Sunday from noon to 5 p.m., closed Monday. General admission:
$10 adults, $5 seniors and students. Members and children under
the age of 12 always enter free. For more information, call 914-
232-9555 or visit katonahmuseum.org.

ABOUT GIVINGTUESDAY
GivingTuesday is a global giving movement that has been built

by individuals, families, organizations, businesses and communities
in all 50 states and in countries around the world. GivingTuesday
harnesses the collective power of a unique blend of partners to
transform how people think about, talk about, and participate in
the giving season. It inspires people to take collective action to
improve their communities, give back in better, smarter ways to
the charities and causes they believe in, and help create a better
world.

Editorial Submissions
Press releases and photos should be submitted to The Katonah-
Lewisboro Times by the Thursday before the next publication
date. Submissons can be emailed to [email protected] or
mail it to Katonah-Lewisboro Times, Bailey Court, 334 Route
202, Unit C1S, Somers, NY 10589. Send a self-addressed
stamped envelope if you’d like your photo returned.

PAGE 8 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES Opinion THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019

Happily Ever After Hat trick

Men and women READING,
have worn hats WRITING &
for hundreds of CHOCOLATE
years. Pioneer women wore

cloth bonnets and men wore KIM
leather or straw hats to keep KOVACH
the sun, rain and wind o of

their heads as they traveled on

horseback or in the front seats

of wagons. When the automobile became a more popular means

of transportation, hats were worn in the open roadsters for the

same weather-related protection.

Hat factories in Norwalk and Danbury employed hundreds of

workers, churning out men’s bowlers, top hats, fedoras, western

style cowboy hats and women’s hats with feathers, ribbons, net-

e news junkie report ting and fabric owers.

Danbury was known as “Hat City.”Workers were happy to

have steady employment in those hat factories until the daily

Every so often in this space, exposure to mercury and other toxins made them too ill to work.
I like to ll it with random
things going on near and WORDS TO THE WIZENED e phrase “mad as a hatter” refers to the side e ects of muscle
far and in between. You might Speaking of Disney, while I
even nd some of it interesting, or tremors and neurological issues (the “Danbury shakes”) devel-
can’t claim to be a blood relation
BRUCE of Walt or his Great Niece Abigail oped by the factory workers as a result of mercury poisoning.
THE BLOG Disney, the documentarian and
I started wearing baseball caps to keep the sun o of my face

while working in the garden and walking laps at the track. My

already know what I’m just nding BRUCE social activist speaks my language cap collection included a Holstein-patterned cap, a Boar’s Head
out. Either way, maybe there are APAR when it comes to lowering the
nuggests here that’ll help with your boom on certain Boomers (her deli cap (amusing since I am a vegetarian) and a NY Yankees cap.

Several years ago, I ew down to visit my mother in Florida. I

next cocktail party conversation and my generation) who wax had forgotten to pack a hat. Mom’s fashion accessories of shoes,

(does anybody still have those?). boorish when patronizing their handbags, necklaces, and earrings began to include baseball caps

juniors, notably Millennials. One in every color. Mom let me wear her new pink baseball cap. I

NIKE TO AMAZON: JUST UNDO IT of her all-too-appropriate admonitions to those who liked it so much that Mom let me keep it for the ight home.

Nike is running away from Amazon, pulling its aren’t aging gracefully or graciously: “You are old. You (See my headshot)

merchandise from the galaxy’s biggest retailer to are not irrelevant yet. But you are less relevant every Before I submitted my rst column to the Katonah-Lewis-

focus on its own direct-to-consumer e-commerce day. Move on.” Abigail, I couldn’t have said it better boro Times, the editor said to include a head shot. I asked my

business. Said one analyst, “Brands don’t need myself. [ e Guardian] friend, Pat, to take a photo of me wearing the pink baseball cap.

Amazon. [It’s] just a tra c aggregator that reduces Months later, I started writing feature articles for a quarterly

friction in consumption ... it doesn’t build communi- BOOMER EMPLOYMENT BOOMING magazine. at editor also asked me to include a head shot to ac-

ties.” [CNBC] No, I’m not a self-hating Boomer. I’m also not a company my articles. Of course, I sent her my pink baseball cap

retired Boomer. Neither are millions of my peers. photo. e magazine editor responded, “We don’t want the same

NO MINOR OFFENSE Surprise! Boomers (generally age 65-75) reportedly photo that you use for your newspaper column.”

e legal age for buying tobacco in New York are the fastest-growing segment of the U.S. work- Since the magazine is quarterly and my article was going to be

State is now 21 (as of Nov. 13), in an e ort to reduce force.Twenty percent of us in 2018 were employed published in the spring issue, I decided it would be fun to match

the serious health hazard to minors caused by the or looking for work, compared to 12% of those the a di erent hat to each season. I searched around in my closet and

vaping epidemic, which has claimed 16 young lives same ages 20 yrs ago. [Glassdoor] found a wide-brimmed straw hat. I tied a piece of pink fabric

in the U.S. Research shows 28 percent of high school around as a hat band and asked a friend to take my photo. e

students and 10 percent of middle-school students FARRAH’S FRANCHISE STILL HAS LEGS straw hat photo looked cute so I used it again for the summer

are using e-cigarettes. [Larchmont Loop] Charlie’s Angels is spreading its wings once again, issue.

on the silver screen. I know it’s not angled towards For the magazine’s fall issue, I wrote two articles. One article

GAME OVER… ALREADY? me because the only 2019 Angel actor I know is was on fall walking tours and the other article was on the many

Google in 2020 is launching a streaming game ser- Kristen Stewart, which suggests I’m in the twilight reasons I enjoy the fall season. But I did not have a fall hat for

vice in the cloud (no disc or downloads needed) called of my movie fandom. According to lm review my head shot. Lizzy arrived at our Pound Ridge Library adult

Stadia, and there’s not a lot of cheering out there just aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the professional crit- writing class the following week carrying hatboxes and tote bags

yet. Says one games expert: “[We’re] waiting to see if ics greeted it with a shrug (58% approved), while lled with a variety of autumnal chapeaux. We had an impromp-

Stadia will op. I hope it won’t. I wouldn’t be surprised audiences were ying high over this version (84%). tu fashion show after class. Problem solved.

if it does.”Sounds gamy. [ e Verge] [Rotten Tomatoes] For the winter issue, I already owned the perfect cold weather

hat. Over Labor Day weekend, I asked my neighbor to take a few

MINING WALT’S VAULT A TALE TWICE TOLD photos with my cell phone before we set out for our daily walk.
Disney Plus, the new, Net ix-like streaming Topping Amazon’s subjective (not sales) list of the
ere I was on a sunny, humid 80 degree morning wearing my
subscription service, drew 10 million subscribers for 100 best books of 2019 is Margaret Atwood’s “ e
its recent launch, boosted by a seven-day free trial. Testaments,” sequel to her cultural touchstone “ e red eece winter hat and wool plaid scarf over a t-shirt. I posed
Handmaid’s Tale,” which was adapted to a streaming
e Mouse House (whose movie catalog includes TV series with a cult following. [CNN.com] in front of an evergreen tree and submitted that new winter-
Fox, Marvel, Pixar, and Lucas lm) hopes to have 90
million subs by 2024, compared to the 160 million SEE APAR PAGE 10 themed head shot along with my next article.
Net ix has today. [ e Verge]
Kim Kovach has now added a maroon baseball cap and a jaunty
tweed cap to her hat collection. www.kimkovachwrites.com

BRETT FREEMAN, PUBLISHER 2 Letters to the editor and op-ed submissions may be edited. The views
JODI WEINBERGER, EDITOR TRACKS and opinions expressed in letters and op-eds are not necessarily those
TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL, PRODUCTION MANAGER of Katonah-Lewisboro Times or its affiliates. Submissions must include a
BAILEY COURT, 334 ROUTE 202, UNIT C1S phone number and address for verification. Not all letters and op-eds will
Editorial Office: (914) 302-5830 SOMERS, NY 10589 necessarily be published. Letters and op-eds which cannot be verified or
Fax: 914-617-8508 are anonymous will not be published. Please send your submissions to
[email protected] ©2018 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC
the editor by e-mail at [email protected].
For more information, call the editor at (914) 302-5830

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 OPINION THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 9

I’m thankful for beer

Ienjoy anksgiving and at the risk of and share with the Given the variety, I cleanse your palate and provide au-
being sappy, it is a great time to have thentic taste pro les dating back to the
our small but agile four-person fam- new boyfriend of your THE suggest keeping it 1800’s that still play well today. Try the
ily together, something that is becoming niece’s friend who KATONAH simple with a beer gold standard bearing Chimay Belgium
a rare occurrence as the kids spread their looks like a deer in BEER MAN that’s complementary ales in any of their 4-5 varieties that
wings. headlights standing in yet stays out of the way have been killing it since 1862. ey
come in very sharable larger form bottles
In addition, we are fortunate to at- corner doing his best JOHN BART of the food avors. as well. In addition, I have found that
tend a anksgiving celebration where a people who make blanket statements
semi-large crew of delightful family plus Marcel Marceau im- Crisp German Pil- such as “I don’t like beer” will potentially
friends plus surprise friends of friends like Belgium style ales.. give it a try.
all convene at my wonderful brother pression. He will thank sners like Oskar Blues
and sister-in-law’s house. e theme of ALTERNATIVES
the menu is that everyone brings some you… silently. From a Brewery Mama’s Little So there I was sitting at a local beer
kind of food or drink o ering they are
proud of and want to share with friends beer-food pairing perspective, the citrus Yella Pills at 4.7% abv and mellow but purveyor doing research and a beer tast-
and family. ankfully, sharing beer has ing from Athletic Brewing Company out
become a part of that tradition and there will complement most anything. At our avorful lagers (say hello to anything of Stratford, Conn., was just starting up.
are many craft beer adventurists in our Hmm I said to myself, this is serendipi-
family! gathering, we typically have a charcuterie from Jack’s Abby) will work well. is tous as I ambled over to the tasting table
only to be shocked to nd that all the
Like the many characters in a family, (thank you spellcheck) platter, and the approach will steadily guide your thirst beers were non-alcoholic. What the? To
there are also many varieties and nuances be polite, I sampled them all and was
of beer. is article should hit news- hop bitterness goes especially well with through the plentiful courses ahead of very pleasantly surprised to nd them
stands about one week before anks- excellent! Literally, the great tastes of
giving, so I’ll give you proven approaches the meats. you. I have a nice selection of elastic di erent styles of beer without any of
for enhancing your anksgiving / Fam- the alcohol. So for any or all of the beer-
ily / Beer experience. Try Iowa’s Toppling Goliath Brewery waist pants speci cally for these occa- food pairings I mentioned above please
consider substituting these Craft Non-
QUICK START pseudoSue Pale Ale with a citrus-y taste sions. Alcoholic Beers from Athletic if they
After traveling to your destination or suit your tastes:
and well-balanced hop bitterness at a
welcoming all the guests at your home, Appetizers: Run Wild IPA or Free
there could be no better time to sip on manageable 6.8% abv. If you want to TIME FOR DESSERT! Double Hop IPA
one of those stronger Double IPAs you
have had in the fridge and have been step it up give Columbia County, NY Have that pumpkin ale in the fridge? Dinner: Upside Dawn Golden Ale
waiting for the perfect time to break
out. Even better, split it into two glasses Chatham Brewery Bombogenesis or its Bring it out! Got that imperial stout? SEE BART PAGE 11

cousin Pineapple Bombogenesis a whirl Yes, please! News ash: sweeter beers

as both are outstanding citrusy bold pair very well with sweet desserts and

double IPAs weighing in at 8.5% abv. especially if they are served in a snifter

Each brewery’s noteworthy names that style glass at room temperature. A few

could spur conversation such as “Uncle examples include Captain Lawrence

Ferdinand, what exactly is a Bombogen- Autumn Blaze Pumpkin Ale 5% abv

esis?” with just the right amount of pumpkin

and Evil Twin Brewery Imperial Biscotti

TIME FOR TURKEY! Break 11.5% abv, which literally has a

Ok, so now there is an abundance of biscotti taste pro le as it warms.

food in front of you including, in our If you do not care to double down on

case, multiple self-given award winning sweetness, open up any Belgium style ale

versions of stu ng and green beans. with its innate e ervescent, fruity, lightly

What kind of beer should you have? spiced, low bitterness pro le that will

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PAGE 10 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES OPINION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019

Who framed Audrey Hepburn? APAR

“Audrey Hepburn is tilted TRACY to nd the culprit behind the tilting FROM PAGE 8
again,” I told my husband BECKERMAN of the Audreys so I could stop the
as I entered the kitchen. madness, and also nd another song AMAZON ADDS TO GROCERY LIST
“ at’s a shame,” he said without to sing while I was at home. Locals who routinely beseech Whole Foods to come to
looking up from his omelet.
“Do you have any idea who keeps their town (a wholly unrealistic expectation) may want to
lower their sights and lobby for a less elitist Amazon-owned
“Hey, honey,” I said. “ is is seri- tilting the Audreys?” I asked my grocery store. Amazon plans to test a mass-market food
market model in L.A. in 2020, but has not yet divulged
ous!” husband after I nished setting the any details, including a name. In addition to 500+ upscale
Whole Foods locations, Amazon operates 16 convenience
“Right,” he said. “ en un-tilt her.” Audreys straight. stores called Amazon Go. [ e Dallas Morning News]

I made a face that he didn’t see “I don’t,” he replied. TWO TAILS OF POOR PETIQUETTE
1. In four-legged-friendly Westchester, a 21-year-old
because he was still focused on his omelet. But I was an- “Well I need to gure this out before I go all Holly
thought nothing of letting her dog run around a big box
noyed. After selling our house, we rented an apartment GoCrazy on you.” hardware store untethered. e owner was given a ticket
and (hopefully) a leash (for the dog, of course). [Patch]
until we could gure out what our next move would be. “Maybe Audrey Hepburn is tilting the Audreys,” he
2. In the same town, a homeowner’s unleashed dog bit a
e apartment came furnished and, apparently, who- said. neighbor. e woman was given a summons and (hope-
fully) a muzzle (for the dog, of course). [Patch]
ever had decorated had a thing for Audrey Hepburn. “I don’t understand.”
HEAD CASE
ere were three di erent posters of her in the front “Maybe the ghost of Audrey Hepburn is haunting In a nationally televised game, a violently out-of-

hall, a “Breakfast at Ti any’s” poster in the living room, our apartment and she is tilting her pictures at night to control NFL player bashed the opposing quarterback
over the head with the QB’s own helmet. e assaulting
and two more Audreys in each bedroom. Every time I get your attention.” player has been suspended from playing for an inde nite
period, through this season at a minimum. No word yet
walked into the apartment, I felt this sudden urge to put “I don’t think Audrey would do that to me,” I said. on whether he has been o ered a contract with WWE,
where head-banging is a job requirement. [ESPN]
on pearls and sing “Moon River.” “Katherine Hepburn maybe, but not Audrey.”
WHAT’S NOT TO LOVE?
To be honest, I was OK with all the Audreys. What I stormed out of the kitchen to get my laptop, stopped Dhruv Gaur, a Jeapardy contestant who couldn’t come

I wasn’t OK with was how all the Audreys seemed to to pick up my husband’s socks and toss them in the up with the nal “answer” (in the form of a question),
won the day anyway by writing, “What is… We love you,
mysteriously tilt every so often while we slept. It was like hamper, and then headed back to the kitchen. When I Alex,” causing the show’s legendary host Alex Trebek,
publicly ghting life-threatening pancreatic cancer, to
the fairy tale about elves who came in each night to the returned, I noticed that the Audreys were all tilted again. visibly choke up on air. #weloveyoualex instantly became a
Top 10 Trending hashtag on Twitter. [Deadline]
cobbler’s shop and nished all his half-made shoes. But “Argh!! What is going on?” I demanded.

instead of helpful cobbler elves we had evil Audrey elves My husband looked amused.

who thought she looked better leaning to the left. “What? I said.

To any normal person, having tilted posters would He snickered. “Actually honey, I’ve been tilting the

not be a big deal. But I’m slightly neurotic and I have Audreys.”

trouble with things like towels folded the wrong way, “Huh? Why would you do that?” I said.

fruit bowls that are o center on the table, and, of course, He shrugged. “I gured if you were busy with the

tilted Audrey Hepburn pictures. My husband might not Audreys, you wouldn’t bother me about my socks on the

notice that the posters are tilted for a week or more, or oor.”

ever, just like he doesn’t notice when his socks are on the

oor for more than a day. But I see the tilted Audreys You can follow Tracy on Facebook at https://www.facebook.

the minute I enter a room and must x her before I can com/LostinSuburbiaFanPage/ and on Twitter at https://

do anything else. at being the case, it behooved me twitter.com/tracybeckerman.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 OPINION THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 11

BART government because it means we have BABY
freedom of speech. CHILD
FROM PAGE 9
...my huge heating bill because it
Dessert: Stump Jump Autumn Brown means that I am warm.
Finally, one of the traditions we have
at the anksgiving dinner table before ...the alarm that goes o in the early
we dig in is to read a poem (author un- morning hours because it means that I’m
known) from awhile back that resonates alive.
with us all as it distills the annoyances
we all have in life and turns them on e Katonah Beer Man:
their head. Here is an excerpt you might [email protected]
like:
Be ankful for:
...the mess to clean after a party
because it means I have been surrounded
by friends.
...the taxes I pay because it means that
I am employed.
...the clothes that t a little too snug
because it means I have enough to eat.
...all the complaining I hear about our

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PAGE 12 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES
Goldens
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Troop

154 Color
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Julia Hadlock, Lewisboro Troop 1, Mikey Harris, Rich Waterbury and Peter
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Annamarie and
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breakfast.

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Girl Scots Troop The
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PAGE 14 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES TOWN CROSSING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019

CROSSING p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 23 at 1 follow. Admission is free. Rd (Route 35), South Salem 10:30 a.m. and the Civic Singers
p.m. and 7 p.m. St. John’s Parish, which in- Cost: $65.00 per person. Soda on Friday’s at 10 a.m. All events
FROM PAGE 2 are held at Memorial House.
Tickets cost $5 for students cludes St. John’s Church in or Iced tea included, cash bar for
Community Tree and seniors, $10 for adults, and South Salem and St. Paul’s Cha- wine or alcoholic beverages. e Vista Fire House
Lighting will be sold in John Jay High pel in Vista, is celebrating its lunch menu includes appetiz-
School eatre Lobby. 260th anniversary this year. For ers, entrees and desserts. Musi- For more information, visit
Community Tree Lighting more information, call 914-763- cal Entertainment provided by vistafd.org.
with Santa, songs and supper. Carol Sing-Along 8273 or visit saintjohnsepisco- Danny Russo. Ra e donations
Saturday December 7 at 5 p.m. palparish.org. provided by local merchants. Toys for Tots Holiday Toy
at Stevens Memorial United e sixth annual Carol Sing- Sign up by November 20 or call Drive
Methodist Church, 8 Shady Along will be held at 4 p.m. Holiday Boutique 914-232-6162.
Lane, South Salem. Saturday, Dec. 14 at St. Paul’s at KES Join the Fire Department
Chapel on Rt. 123 in Vista. In Women’s Civic Club on Saturday, December 7, for
Thanksgiving Day the event of a snowstorm, the Katonah Elementary School’s of Katonah the annual “Toys For Tots” Toy
service event will be moved to Sunday, 4th Annual Holiday Boutique to Drive between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.!
Dec. 15 at 4 p.m. be held Saturday, Nov. 23 from e Women’s Civic Club of Please donate a NEW and UN-
All are welcome at the 10 a.m. to 3p.m. Come by for Katonah is back in action af- WRAPPED toy to the Vista Fire
anksgiving Day service at e Sing-Alongs have packed holiday shopping, music, food ter their annual August break. Department (377 Smith Ridge
First Church of Christ, Scien- the chapel with families from & fun! Katonah Elementary Members used the respite to Road in South Salem, NY) to
tist, 13 Bedford Road, Katonah. all over the area for the last School is located at 160 Hunt- thoroughly clean and reorganize help a child this holiday season!
Service starts ursday, Nov. 28, ville Road, Katonah. Event host- their rift Shop, site of donated At the Vista Firehouse we will
at 10:30 a.m., and there is no ve years. e Chapel will once ed by KES PTO. sales that raise money for the have the following going on dur-
collection. again ring with the sounds of club’s many charities. ing the toy drive: Donate a toy
Christmas carols as the whole Lewisboro Seniors and you can get a picture with
John Jay Theatre community sings along with St. Ongoing social activities in- Santa Claus; Cookie decorating;
Workshop Paul’s own Joyful Noyz band. Come celebrate the season at clude the knit-crochet group A tour of the Vista Fire Depart-
this beautiful local gem recently every Monday at 2 p.m., Mah ment Firetrucks and Ambulances.
John Jay eatre Workshop After the concert, Father Joe renovated. e event is Wednes- Jongg every Tuesday at 1 p.m.
will present “You can’t take it will lead a celebration of Evening day, Dec. 11 from noon to 4 p.m. and bridge on the third Tuesday Bedford Chamber
with you” Friday, Nov. 22 at 7 Prayer for Peace, featuring harp at Le Chateau, 1410 Old Post of the month at 10 a.m., a book Concerts
music by Susan Abken. A hos- club on the fourth ursday at
pitality hour featuring wine, hors Bedford Chamber Concerts
d’oeuvres, co ee and desserts will launches its 19th season with
an all-Bach concert featuring
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 15

Winners
of the
Halloween
Lewisboro Library coloring
contest
e Lewisboro Library is
located at 15 Main St., South
Salem. For more information

or to RSVP, visit lewisboroli-

brary.org.

Giving anks Storytime:

Families are invited to the

“Giving anks Storytime”

on Saturday, November 23 The following children were
selected in their age groups
at 11 am. Miss Anna will read is production is suitable out of 119 total submissions
some great stories about giving for all ages. In lieu of an admis- as winners of the Halloween
thanks and everyone will work sion charge, attendees may make
on a fun, surprise anksgiving- a suggested donation of $5 per coloring contest sponsored
themed craft. Please bring a person or $10 per family to sup- by World Homes Realty:
non-perishable food item to do- port Library programming. Madison Gray, 10, Nora
nate to the Community Center
of Northern Westchester’s food Please register for all of these Young, 9, Ava Toro, 6, and
programs at 914-875-9004 or Veronica Mauriello, 4.

pantry. online at lewisborolibrary.org/ PHOTO COURTESY OF
WORLD HOMES REALTY
e Library has a number of adult.htm

programs scheduled for early

December to get people in the

holiday mood.

“DIY Wine Charms” craft on

Tuesday, December 3 at 7 p.m..

Learn how to make a set of per-

sonalized wine charms and cre-

ative holder to keep or give as a

gift. e charms make a unique

hostess present—e.g. bring small

(less than 1”) photos of friends or

family to create a set of charms

to celebrate a weekend getaway

or holiday gathering.

Author and Food Histo-

rian Peter Rose will speak at

the Library on Sunday, Dec. 8

at 2 p.m. A South Salem resi-

dent, Rose has just completed

her 10th book, History On

Our Plate: Historical Recipes

from America’s Dutch Past for

Today’s Cook. She will discuss

Dutch foods and their Ameri-

can adaptations through the Have your heating system checked now before the cold weather comes!
centuries. e presentation fea-
tures depictions of Netherland- "Service was fast, courteous
ish 17th-century paintings of and professional." Mark C
food which give insight into the
colonial diet and food practices. In business for over 35 years!

ere will also be a book sign- (845) 628-2580
ing and tasting featuring recipes
from her new book. WE NOW PROVIDE DUCT CLEANING AND SEALING
$50 OScFheFduPlReEnSoEwA&SOSNAVCEH! ECKUPEXTREENCCCDDLChChAhuIHCleCUnh1eTedebhcshceEacHje0CkeupkcenkEAcsMekcEAaPk&&tckTLolRmtflToIHt&AAuIeOAFophNefddirplEEeRrenlljjiGreuur&egPEAatOmrssperlagBefttTelrToSteacaesBBYisIucntanYs&utNeoregarutnilruSictmtrnGpnACseraeCeTrgioolre-rEasntCEC*ssUFolCqtisouirOrbMulspunsottroierSlnampseretsmFsTicio*ltt!eneirosnEntxst!ra
Apple Tree Productions
presents It’s a Wonderful Life 50 OFF100%ALGLUWAROARNKTEED
LIVE! e stage play, which When scheduled by Ask us about our service contract
takes place at the Library on Nov. 30, 2019
Saturday, December 14 at 7:30 Coupon must present at time of service. Cannot be combined with any other offer.
p.m., is a one-hour adaptation
by Joe Landry. It is written to $ Any Repair
replicate a live radio show circa
1946, with the cast gathered Cannot be combined with any other offers
around microphones and live
sound e ects. e Apple Tree Coupon must present at time of service. Cannot be combined with any other offer.
cast includes Judy Allen, Chris
Blossy, Elizabeth Breslin, Nancy 100 OFF Coupon must present at time of service. Cannot be combined with any other offer.
Maloy, Joe Niola, Simon Skol- $ New Heating System Replacement
nik, Curtis Watkins and Lew
Zwick, plus South Salem’s own
Anne Testa.

PAGE 16 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES Sports THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019

John Jay swimmers make states

Seven swimmers from John Jay have Coach Meg Kaplan, left, with her state championship-bound swimmers PHOTO COURTESY OF STEPHANIE CRANE
quali ed for the New York State cham-
pionships, which will be held Friday, Nov
22, at Ithaca College:

• Lily Buckley (senior): 200 medley re-
lay

• Jessie Crane (eighth grade): 500 free-
style

• Madison Edwards (junior): 400 free-
style relay

• Symantha Ehnes (junior): 200 medley
relay

• Olivia Lind (junior): 400 freestyle re-
lay; 200 medley relay; 100 butter y; 100
backstroke

• Maya Luongo (junior): 400 freestyle
relay

• Ashley Piacentino (freshman): 400
freestyle relay; 200 medley relay; 100
freestyle

is season, the swim team nished
fourth in the league, fourth in the confer-
ence and seventh in the section.

At the Section 1 championships on
Tuesday, Nov. 5, the 200 Medley Re-
lay team nished in eighth place (Olivia
Lind, Symantha Ehnes, Lily Buckley,
Ashley Piacentino).

e 400 freestyle relay team nished in
sixth place (Olivia Lind, Maya Luongo,
Madison Edwards, Ashley Piacentino).

ATHLETE SPOTLIGHT – MAX MIRAGLIA

Senior running back leaves it all on the field

BY BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER am today.

SPORTS EDITOR Do you plan on continuing to play

sports in college?

After missing a portion of his se- No.

nior season because of a torn liga- Do you know what you want to

ment in his thumb, Max Miraglia study in college?

returned and help lead the John At this point I’m undecided, but

Jay football team to a semi nal ap- business has always interested me.

pearance in the Section 1 Class A What is your favorite music to

playo s. listen to warming up for a game?

How old were you when you Usually rap music that pumps me

started playing football and what up.

got you started? What’s something about yourself

I’ve always been extremely inter- people might not know?

ested in football. I wanted to start I can do a standing back ip and I’m

playing in third grade, but the earli- really good at cornhole.

est my parents would allow me to If you could have one superpower,

play was fth grade. what would it be and why?

What was your favorite thing Super Speed, being fast is kinda my

about being on the football team thing, and being even faster would al-

at John Jay? low me to do my chores and home-

Being able to play football and be work in record speed.

with my friends every day during Where is your favorite place to go

the season was de nitely my favor- on vacation and why?

ite thing. Getting physically t and Michigan, because my relatives live

learning from my coaches is a close there and it’s so much fun.

second. FILE PHOTO/ROB DIANTONIO Favorite place to eat locally?

Do you have a favorite team Max Miraglia runs to the outside in John Jay’s quarterfinal win over Lourdes on Oct. 25. Empire Bagels
activity or pregame/postgame What is the go-to app on your

ritual that you share with your phone?

teammates? Who has been your biggest role models since day one. e most important Subway Surfers

After every ursday practice, the par- model over the years and what have you qualities I have learned are to be extremely Do you have a current favorite book,

ents put together a team dinner where we learned from them? hardworking and persistent. Without movie or TV show?

relax, bond, and hang out. My parents have been my biggest role these I wouldn’t be the person or player I If I watch TV, it’s going to be football.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 SPORTS THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 17

Former Ranger Brian
Mullen gives pointers
to a young boy.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF
GABE PALACIO

Sharpshooter turned tutor
Former NHL All-Star teaches youngsters at Harvey School

Local kids aged 5 to 9 skated onto NHL All-Star whose career included a suited up and skated with Mullen at the ever,” Janos said. “What really brought it
Harvey School’s Evarts Rink, on Mon- ve-year stint with the New York Rangers. private school in Katonah. all together was the support from our cur-
day, Nov. 11, knowing very little about e free Veterans Day event was orga- rent Harvey hockey players who gave up
playing the sport of hockey. “It was truly something special to see so their day o to make a connection with
nized by Greg Janos, head coach of the many rst-timers arrive at Evarts Rink ea-
at all changed thanks to a crash Harvey School’s varsity hockey team, spe- ger to meet some of the New York Rangers SEE HOCKEY PAGE 18
course led by Brian Mullen, a former ci cally for novices. More than 100 kids alumni and get on the ice for the rst time

Do You Have Acid Re ux Disease?

Get smart about causes, symptoms
and treatment options…

Ask the Doctor Q: Do I have acid re ux disease? irritation of the esophagus, which must be monitored
A: First, let’s understand what this condition is. through regular endoscopies.
Darren I. Rohan, MD, FACS Your stomach produces acid in order to digest food.
Westchester Regional Director Normally, acid remains in your stomach, nally passing Q: What are my non-surgical treatment options?
Thoracic Surgery Program into your intestines. However, with acid re ux disease, A: Many people can manage symptoms with over-the-
Northern Westchester Hospital also known as gastroesophageal re ux disease or GERD, counter medications that reduce stomach acid. It’s
stomach acid leaks backward and upward, “re uxing” important to understand, however, that medications
Learn more about into the esophagus. do not stop the re uxing action. All they do is reduce
Dr. Rohan, visit the amount of acid in your stomach. Because these
nwhroboticsurgery.org/ The large spectrum of symptoms connected with acid can interact with other medicines or reduce bone
DrRohan re ux includes “heartburn,” a sharp pain in the chest density, you may not want to take them long-term.
from acid irritating the esophagus; or mild pain in the You may also find relief through lifestyle changes
400 East Main Street | Mount Kisco, NY 10549 chest or upper belly. Both typically subside in minutes. – avoiding coffee and chocolate, and losing weight –
914.666.1200 | www.nwhc.net Less common symptoms are nausea, vomiting, GI tract which can help strengthen the LES.
upset, and bloating. Severe acid re ux disease can
involve regurgitating acid and stomach contents into Q: Do I need surgery?
the throat, and sometimes into the lungs. That can A: Severe acid re ux disease typically requires surgery.
cause chronic coughing, pneumonias or asthma. If you have a hiatal hernia, we x it, and then wrap
a portion of the relocated stomach to create a new
Q: What causes it? strong valve. If there’s no hernia, we only create a new
A: Backward movement occurs when the valve valve. The procedure, called a nissen fundoplication,
between the stomach and esophagus – the lower is performed at Northern Westchester Hospital using
esophageal sphincter, or LES – weakens. Genetics can robotic surgery. Post-surgery, there’s little chance your
weaken it, as can smoking, and certain foods, such as LES will weaken again.
coffee, chocolate and citrus fruits. A hiatal hernia
can cause acid re ux by moving the LES from your Did you know?
abdomen into the chest area. Long-term acid re ux
can lead to Barrett’s disease, a precancerous, chronic Medications do NOT stop acid re ux. All they do
is reduce the amount of acid in your stomach.

PAGE 18 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES SPORTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019
Harvey’s
HOCKEY Spencer
Hellinger,
FROM PAGE 17 of Katonah,
laces up a
the next generation of hockey young boy’s
players and spend the day tying skate.
skates and playing with the kids
on the ice.” Former Ranger
Brian Mullen
Spencer Hellinger, a Katonah autographs a
resident and Harvey School ju- hockey stick.
nior, said there is knowledge to
be gained by teaching. PHOTOS COURTESY OF
GABE PALACIO
“It was really cool to give back
to the kids,” Hellinger said. “Not
only was it a teaching moment
for the kids, but it was a moment
for me, too.”

Ashley Dineen, an English
teacher and multi-sport coach,
was excited by the number of
girls who signed up to try hockey.

“As a former collegiate ice
hockey player, I hope we can
continue to raise the involvement
of girls in this amazing sport,”
Dineen said. “My hope is that
they left Monday’s event with a
desire to get back out on the ice
and play.”

Every child who participated
went home with an autographed
New York Rangers hockey stick.

Another event will be held at
the school at 10 a.m. on Dr. Mar-
tin Luther King Jr. Day (Monday,
Jan. 20).

For more information or to
register, Google search “Junior
Rangers Rookie Series.”

Brewster Ice Arena

ICE SKATING & PARTIES All Year

63 Fields Lane, Brewster, NY (No. Salem border) 845-279-2229

www.brewstericearena.com

INTRO WINTER REGISTRATIONS PUBLIC
PACKAGES SESSIONS

Learn-to-Skate & Learn-to-Play Hockey
Mini - Mite & Recreational Leagues

Figure Skating Classes ~ All ages & abilities

TRY SKATING & HOCKEY FOR FREE ~ STARTS DEC. 28

SKATING & HOCKEY LESSONS
Holiday Specials OUTDOOR ICE RINK
PRO SHOP only 4 ice sheet facility
in the area
SKATE WITH SANTA EXPANDED PROGRAMS
PlayersNov. 27, Dec 22 & 24 have a holiday party outside
Banquet 12
TV’s

Room Restaurant & Sports Bar Brewster Ice Arena
Holiday & Family Parties,

Team Functions

))) )The Gym ))

@ Brewster Ice Arena
845-279-2600

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 SPORTS THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 19

Reduce the risk for sports eye injuries

Basketball has the highest rates of lightest lenses available. Look for prod-

youth sports eye injuries. Wearing pro- ucts that meet standards set forth by the

tective lenses can help prevent many eye American Society of Testing Materials.

injuries. Some sports may require more exten-

Encouraging children to play sports can sive gear, such as a face mask. It can still

be good for their minds and bodies. How- be adviseable to wear eye protectors un-

ever, players risk injury anytime they en- der the face mask. e AFP says this is

gage in sports play, and the eyes are among particularly true for “one-eyed athletes,”

athletes’ most vulnerable body parts. or those who have less than 20/40 vision

e American Family Physician says in one eye, even when corrective lenses

sports cause more than 40,000 eye inju- are used.

ries each year, though 90 percent or more e National Eye Institute says that,

of them can be prevented. A 2018 study currently, most youth sports leagues do

in the journal Pediatrics found that bas- not require the use of eye protection. In

ketball caused almost 16 percent of eye order to safeguard young athletes, parents

injuries in children between 1990 and and coaches can insist that children wear

2012. e next activities to cause the safety glasses or goggles during games,

highest amounts of eye injuries included even if the league doesn’t mandate it.

baseball/softball and nonpowder gun use, An eye doctor can examine children’s

such as airsoft ri es and pellet guns. PHOTO: METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION eyes and make recommendations for pre-
e American Academy of Ophthal- scription or non-prescription eye protec-
Basketball has the highest rates of youth sports eye injuries. Wearing protective lenses tion to be used during sports play. Learn
mology advises that the single-best way can help prevent many eye injuries. more about eye health at aao.org.
to protect the eyes during activities is

through the use of protective eyewear. should feature a type of lens made of a during basketball, racquet sports, soccer,

Regular glasses alone are not e ective. e shatterproof plastic known as polycarbon- and eld hockey. Polycarbonate lenses are is article was provided by Metro

AAO indicates that protective eyewear ate lenses. is eyewear should be utilized impact-resistant and are the thinnest and Creative Connection.

SPORTS Add Value
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One adult from each
family with a child enrolled
as a player in the league’s
programs in the current
calendar year is eligible to
vote. e board-nominated
slate of candidates is:

Steve Grskovic, Stephanie
Sanz, Jeremy Tubbs, Mike
Aiello, Glenn Capobianco,
Todd Gates, Dan Harty,
Jerrett Joyner, Paul
Kuszynski, Marco Pace,
Todd Summer, Chris White

Nominations for those
wishing to run in addition to
the board’s nominated slate of
candidates must be received via
email at lewisborobaseball@
gmail.com no later than 5 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 6. Nominations
will not be accepted from the

oor.

Do you want to promote
an event? Send your sports
calendar item to sports@
halstonmedia.com. Please
include all pertinent
information (who, what, why,
where, when).

PAGE 20 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES SPORTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019

Don’t be enraged; be informed

ree weeks ago, on Oct. 29, some point encountered the need Gov. Cuomo’s signature into a tizzy. I wrote these words:
the New York State Assembly’s philosophical debate of giv- “If tackle football goes extinct,
Committee on Health opened ing readers what they want vs. MARSH to become law. it will go extinct on its own.
up the oor to discuss a bill that giving them what they need. MADNESS Benedetto actually rst pro- Enough parents will have done
would bar children 12-and-un- Should we force-feed you your their homework and decided
der from playing tackle football. vegetables and budget stories posed this bill seven or eight against allowing their kids to
or just let you ll up on candy play. is is an area where I
e result, as expected, was and police blotters? Many opt BRIAN years ago after former NFL think legislators should stay on
hundreds of bare-bones articles for the latter, but that’s another the sidelines.”
slapped together in 10 min- topic for another day. MARSCHHAUSER great, John Mackey, died at 69
utes containing nothing but a But the arguments against
few paragraphs and a headline While my example headline years old as a result of chronic it were persuasive. I have since
(something like: “New York was technically true, it’s also found myself thinking more
Considers Banning Tackle a bit misleading in its over traumatic encephalopathy, deeply about this issue. If I was
Football”). simplicity. Joe Reader doesn’t on that committee, I’d give seri-
instinctively know that “New a degenerative brain disease ous consideration to sending it
It’s hard to say this with- York” in this case is a committee to the oor for a vote.
out sounding cranky, but the made up of 25 elected o cials that would prohibit children more commonly referred to as
majority of news reports these (only three showed up to the You, on the other hand, may
days do more en aming than hearing and one left mid-way 12-and-under from playing CTE. come away holding your posi-
informing. ey ask open-ended through) and that no vote has tion even more rmly, which is
questions about controversial taken place. organized tackle football (your ough the bill has never also ne. But being informed
topics because they want your is better than being enraged.
instant, predictable outrage. Let’s be clear about what kids can still tackle their friends made it out of committee, I was When pressed to explain their
And, let’s face it, you want to be happened: One of the 150 stances on controversial issues,
outraged. members of the New York State as much as they like in your told by a member of the As- a lot of people either provide
Assembly, Michael Benedetto anecdotal evidence or say, “It’s
It’s a win-win! (D-Bronx), put forth a bill backyard). sembly it is picking up steam just the way I feel,” which is
Every newspaper has at nonsense.
at bill, which has been from state legislators behind the
Personally, I have a general
co-sponsored by two dozen scenes and may very well end up rule of thumb when it comes
to controversial topics: Con-
other elected o cials, was then on the oor for a vote. sider the other side’s motiva-
tion. What is Assemblyman
sent to a committee, which is So, there is no better time to Benedetto trying to accomplish
with this legislation? He wants
standard practice for any bill. inform yourself on this issue fewer children to su er a loss of
cognitive function later in life.
It’s the committee’s job to vet than now. If you feel strongly If we start there, rather than
viewing him as an evil man who
the bill before it goes to the about it, I suggest you watch the wants to take away football, we
can have a better discussion and
Assembly or Senate oor for committee hearing, which was make the sports we love safer
for our kids to play.
a vote when the legislature recorded and is available to view

reopens in January. If it gets at nyassembly.gov/av/hearings.

through both houses, it would At 3 hours and 10 minutes,

the hearing is a tad shorter than

the movie “Titanic.” But I think

it’s important for people who

Arthritis is have strongly held beliefs to
the #1 cause
of disability in listen to counter-arguments. I

America. can’t tell you how many times

Get Your I’ve listened to an opinion with
Jingle On
which I don’t agree and came

away thinking, “ at was a good

point. I’ve never considered that

perspective before.”

I started writing a draft of

this column before watching

the hearing. e mere thought

300,000 of these sissy state politicians

banning tackle football sent me

children have
arthritis

Jingle Bell Run Westchester Dkindoywo?u
Saturday, December 7, 2019
8:30 AM Registration • 10 AM Race Officially Timed Race Running on a variety of surfaces instead of sticking to
The Purchase College 735 Anderson Hill Road, Purchase NY just one surface may help runners reduce their risk of injury.
Register at www.JBR.org/Westchester O cials with the USA Track and Field’s Sports Medicine and
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is information was provided by Metro Creative Connection.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 LEISURE THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 21

CLUES ACROSS A 17. One point north of due west
1. Small viper 55. One who noisily enjoys
4. Some are covert 56. About blood 18. Small peg of wood
7. A waiver of liability (abbr.) 57. Transaction verification system 20. Stretch of swampy ground
10. Speak out (abbr.) 22. Is indebted to
11. Retirement plan 59. Related through female family 27. Where you were born (abbr.)
12. Small dog members 28. A team’s best pitcher
13. City in Iraq 60. Low velocity grenade 29. Cool!
15. Car mechanics group 61. “In Living Color” comedian 31. Female sibling
16. Shrimp-like creature 62. Veterans battleground 32. This stimulates the thyroid
19. Majestic 63. Expression of creative skill (abbr.)
21. TV detective 64. Midway between northeast and 33. Reserved
23. Central Canadian province east 37. More prickled
24. Causing to wind around 65. Patti Hearst’s captors 38. Forbidden by law
25. Wise man 39. One-time presidential candidate
26. Knicks legend Willis CLUES DOWN 40. A TV show has more than one
27. Muscular weaknesses 1. Something useful 41. A place to stash things
30. John Stockton compiled them 2. It goes great with peppers and 42. Defunct currency in India
34. South American plant onions 43. Causes to ferment
35. To some extent 3. Orifice 44. A type of gland
36. Where manners are displayed 4. Turned into bone 47. __ Humbug!
41. Showy 5. The Princess could detect it 48. Everyone has one
45. Fall down 6. Bands of colors 49. Punctuation
46. Shoelaces are often this 7. Makes use of 51. Central American fruit
47. Disease-causing bacterium 8. Central African country 52. Brooklyn hoopster
50. Egg-shaped wind instrument 9. Lake in the Kalahari Desert 53. 100 square meters
54. Sufferings 13. He was a “Chairman” 58. Local area network
14. Legally possess

CLUES ACROSS B 13. Supreme being
48. Bar bill 15. Ductless gland
1. Study of sight 51. Romanian city 18. Parts producer (abbr.)
7. Becomes less intense 53. Greek sorceress 21. Not arranged in a straight line
13. Juicy, soft fruit 55. Small water bird 24. Red sweet peppers
14. A great ape 56. Tropical Asian plants 26. Famed protest yacht
16. All-time NY Giants great 58. “Unforgettable” singer 27. Drain
17. Big Apple native 59. Belonging to a bottom layer 30. Distributes
19. Home of the Flyers (abbr.) 60. Potato state 32. Small, savory dishes
20. People stand in them 61. A toy that spins 35. Web of Things (abbr.)
22. Automotive legend Iacocca 64. “A-Team” character 37. Defunct aerospace company
23. Influential linguist 65. Ornamental molding 38. Lacking consistency
25. __ and Andy, TV show 67. Covers again 39. Type of retriever
26. Wives (law) 69. Poets write them 42. Barrier
28. Discriminating 70. Appear 43. Senior officer
29. Star Wars hero Solo 46. Categories
30. Married woman CLUES DOWN 47. Call it a career
31. A digital tape recording of sound 1. Popular mid-size Kia 49. Suitable for growing crops
33. Chinese dialect 2. Image management (abbr.) 50. High jumping legend Iolanda
34. Angolan monetary unit 3. Prongs 52. Hairy
36. A type of sheen 4. Cools 54. Dish made with lentils
38. “Ash Wednesday” poet 5. It produces milk 55. TNT broadcaster Craig
40. Nobel Prize-winning chemist 6. Trends 57. Used to align parts
41. Spoke angrily 7. Concurred 59. Cold, dry Swiss wind
43. Separated with a tool 8. Chinese cabbage __ choy 62. Water in the solid state
44. Relative biological effectiveness 9. Greek war god 63. A great play
(abbr.) 10. Straits along the Red Sea 66. Atomic #45 (abbr.)
45. Actors’ group 11. Railway 68. Big shot lawyer (abbr.)
47. A type of ship (abbr.) 12. Washing with water

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For puzzle solutions, please see theparamountrehab.com

PAGE 22 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019

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Wallace Wallie is an outgoing, friendly APARPR
and playful boy who had a rough
PUBLICITY WITH PERSONALITY
start in life. He came to the
shelter in poor condition, but he’s

all better and looks great now!
He loves to play in his kiddie
pool and walks beautifully on
leash. Wallie, as he is called by
his friends, has been looking for
a special family for a long time.
If you are an experienced dog
lover and owner, stop by and meet

Wallace any day 10-3.

Handsome, sweet Roger is Roger Public Rela ons For...
looking for his special family to Businesses | Individuals | Organiza ons | Events
love. Are you ready to add this
wonderful guy into your home? Your Message Is Our Mission

Stop by and meet Roger and Leave Your Message Here...
friends any day 10-4:15. (914) 275-6887 | bruceaparpr @ gmail.com

Don't miss Nick Saint Murder Mystery! BRUCE APAR
Nov. 23th at Putnam Golf Course

Call for reservations.

Putnam Humane Society, 68 Old Rt. 6, Carmel
845-225-7777 www.puthumane.org

Open 7 days a week from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 23

4 factors to consider when choosing a business dinner venue

Hosting a business dinner for 1. SPACE might be tall and may not appre- 2. LOCATION to accommodating people with
the rst time is a great chance to Venues with tight quarters and ciate being crammed into small e location of the venue is more unique dietary restrictions.
make a strong impression on cli- quarters, regardless of how good
ents and colleagues. intimate settings may be perfect the food is. Visit each venue before another factor that bears ample 4. REPUTATION
for date nights. However, business making any reservations to ensure consideration. e venue should Subpar service is not the fault of
Planning such dinners can be dinners may work better in restau- there’s ample space for everyone. be located near accessible high-
intimidating, but hosts who give rants with ample room for every- Business dinners can sometimes be ways that make it easy for guests the person trusted with hosting the
careful consideration to a handful one to spread out. is is especially lengthy, and a little extra legroom to arrive and get home. If hosting business dinner. However, a restau-
of factors when planning the party important when hosting new or can make everyone more comfort- out-of-town clients, look for an rant with a strong reputation for
may nd hosting isn’t so tall a task, prospective clients who hosts have able as the dinner progresses. establishment within a reasonable great service can help hosts create
after all. never before met in person. Clients distance of the airport or the hotel a strong rst impression in the eyes
where guests will be staying. of their colleagues or prospective
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS clients. Peruse online reviews of
Corresponding to Last Week’s November 14 Issue 3. MENU restaurants before making a reser-
Food allergies and dietary re- vation, ultimately choosing a venue
CROSSWORD A CROSSWORD B SUDOKU that has glowing reviews in terms
strictions are relatively common, so of its reputation for service.
look for a venue with a menu that
can accommodate people who may Hosting a business dinner is
only eat certain foods. Restaurants a big responsibility. But dinners
that o er vegetarian foods and tend to go smoothly when hosts
gluten-free menus are safe bets. In exercise their due diligence in re-
addition, speak with a restaurant gard to planning.
representative before making a
reservation, discussing how exible is article is from Metro Creative
the kitchen sta may be in regard Connection.

FOR RENT: Heritage Hills, Somers NY

1 BEDROOM/1.5 BATH, 960 SQ. FT.
$2200/MO. PLUS Security Deposit

1 Year Lease Minimum • Max Occupancy: 2 • No Pets
Renter Pays Water Usage, Electric, Telephone/Wireless/Cable

Optional: Alarm System Activation
• 4 Steps • Private One Car Garage • Washer/Dryer • Full Eat-In Kitchen •
• Granite Countertops • Stainless Appliances • Electric Full Oven & Microwave •
• Open Floor Plan • Terrace • Gym/Outdoor Pool Access • Central Air/Heat •
To apply, email [email protected]. All applications MUST be faxed to 914.232.0227

WHY DO WE

ADVERTISE

IN HALSTON
MEDIA’S
LOCAL

NEWSPAPERS?

Your kid’s new team sponsor?
Not likely.

Your local businesses do more than provide high-quality goods and
services, shopping convenience and amazing customer attention.
They also support local charities, sports teams, schools and town
improvements that make our communities wonderful.

Shop Local.

Katonah TO ADVERTISE WITH US,
CALL BRETT FREEMAN AT (845) 208-8151
Chamber of Commerce

www.katonahchamber.org

PAGE 24 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019

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