Katonah-Lewisboro Times 05.23.19

VOL. 2 NO. 11 Visit TapIntoKLT.net for the latest news. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019

South Salem man wins BEDFORD 2020
$100k on game show
Greenhouse gas
Ben Bergstrom appears on Fox’s ‘Mental Samurai’ emissions down
70 percent
BY BRIAN seconds (90 plus the 46 he

MARSCHHAUSER banked from the previous BY TOM BARTLEY At a press conference Wednes-
EDITOR round) to answer four more CONTRIBUTING WRITER day, May 15, at Bedford Town
questions.

Which month has more His rst correct answer Hall, elected town, county and

days: June or July? brought his total to $25,000 Almost a decade ago, with state o cials and environmental

True or false: Sudoku is a for the night. Each subse- climate change posing a global leaders celebrated the town’s sig-

form of mixed martial arts. quent correct answer earned challenge, Bedford laid down a nal achievement.

e questions might seem him $25,000 more. bold challenge for itself: to reduce “We are beyond thrilled to

easy ( July and false), but try With 46 seconds remain- local greenhouse gas emissions by have reached this signi cant

answering them while be- ing, Bergstrom solved the nal 20 percent and do it by 2020. milestone,” Bedford Council-

ing ung around by a giant puzzle, earning him $100,000, Doing dramatically better than woman Lee V.A. Roberts said

robotic arm named Ava. For the title of “Mental Samurai,” that, town o cials announced later. “I knew we could reach

added pressure, there will also admiration from Rob Lowe, last week—a year ahead of the our goal, but I never expected to

be a time limit of 5 minutes to and a chance to grow his deadline and years after reach- achieve a 70-percent reduction

answer a dozen of these ques- bankroll. He competed with ing the original goal—that Bed- three years early.”

tions designed to test your Ben Bergstrom three other nalists in the ford has become the state’s rst “ ese numbers were veri ed
knowledge and memoriza- show’s season nale, which municipality to track, report and by ICLEI and analyzed by the

tion skills. aired Tuesday night. verify a 70 percent drop in its consulting rm of Vanasse Han-

at’s the premise of “Mental Samurai,” a Bergstrom, interviewed before the nale aired, greenhouse gas emissions. gen Brustlin Inc. (Watertown,

game show on Fox hosted by actor Rob Lowe, was contractually obligated to remain tight- Emissions data came from a Mass.),” Roberts said.

which this week wrapped up its rst season. lipped about his performance. Whatever the global environmental network, A ve-term town supervisor

Appearing in the season nale was Ben Berg- outcome, Bergstrom was thrilled to take home Local Governments for Sus- from 2004 to 2014, Roberts has

strom, a 26-year-old South Salem native who $100,000, which he described as a “life-changing” tainability. ( e organization is been at the center of Bedford’s

won $100,000 on the show the week before. amount of money. more often referred to simply as pioneering environmental e orts

In his rst appearance on the show, which aired “I’ll come out debt-free. I’m going to get a car ICLEI, from its original name, from the start. “We have actu-

May 14, Bergstrom answered all 12 questions out of it. I’m going to take a trip,” Bergstrom told the International Council for ally been working on this since

correctly in just 4 minutes and 14 seconds, earn- e Katonah-Lewisboro Times. “It’s remarkable Local Environmental Initiatives. 2007 when the original Bedford

ing him $10,000 and chance to win even more. SEE BERGSTROM PAGE 6 e U.S. branch, based in Denver, SEE EMISSIONS PAGE 6
In the nal round, Bergstrom was given 136 is ICLEI USA.

UPDATE YOUR HOME THIS SUMMER

It’s easy! If painting is on your summer to-do list, CertaPro Painters® of Westchester is
here for you. Schedule now and beat the summer rush!

914-245-2260

CertaPro.com/Westchester

Each CertaPro Painters® business is independently owned and operated. WC-15781-H04

PRSRT STD BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE 23
US POSTAGE CLASSIFIEDS
HEALTH & WELLNESS 22
PAID LEISURE
OPINION 14
WEST CALDWELL, NJ TOWN CROSSING
PERMIT #992 SPORTS 21

8 SCHOOL BOARD
2 ELECTION

15 Visit TapIntoKLT.net for
results of Tuesday’s vote.

PAGE 2 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019

The Staff Green Way Markets to open in June TOWN
CROSSING
EDITORIAL TEAM Green Way Markets is now expected to open mid-June.
BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER e grocery store, which is replacing DeCicco Family Markets in Cross River’s Orchard Square Memorial Day Events
EDITOR: 914-302-5628
[email protected] Shopping Center, had hoped to open by Memorial Day. PARADES
However, its opening has been delayed “due to some delivery equipment delays,” Robin Este- Goldens Bridge: A Memo-
GABRIELLE BILIK
SPORTS EDITOR: 914-214-4285 vez, of Estevez Markets, told e Katonah-Lewisboro Times. rial Day parade organized by the
Cross River has been without a grocery store since DeCicco’s closed on Sept. 1, 2018. Goldens Bridge Hamlet Organi-
[email protected] zation will begin at 10:30 a.m.near
ShoYw Ho Ce ar ... the train station. It will conclude
ADVERTISING TEAM a May lon with a ceremony at the Goldens
LISA KAIN Bridge Community House.
in o efe frien
914-351-2424 South Salem: e town of Lew-
[email protected] Receiv $10 of isboro’s Memorial Day parade
will form at 11:45 a.m. at the
PAUL FORHAN as abou our intersection of Spring Street and
914-202-2392 Lake Shore Drive, South Salem,
[email protected] B azilia Blowou and step o at 12:15 p.m. for the
CORINNE STANTON Specia march to the Town House. ere,
845-621-4049 Town Supervisor Peter Parsons
[email protected] Th Hai Whar will lead a ceremony that includes
JENNIFER CONNELLY guest speaker Lewisboro Police
914-334-6335 Sgt. David Alfano, a veteran of
[email protected] the U.S. Coast Guard. All veter-
NANCY SORBELLA ans and town civic organizations
914-205-4183 are invited to march. Contact the
[email protected] town clerk’s o ce at 914-763-
BRUCE HELLER 3511 or email to townclerk@lew-
914-202-2941 isborogov.com.
[email protected]
MEMORIAL DAY FAIR
PRODUCTION TEAM AND RACES
TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL
e festivities will begin with
PRODUCTION MANAGER the 43rd annual Memorial Day
DESIGNER/PHOTOGRAPHER Fair and Races:
[email protected]
• 10K – 8 a.m.
GABRIELLE BILIK • 5K – 9:30 a.m.
ASST PRODUCTION MANAGER • Mile Fun Run – 10:45 a.m.

914-214-4285 e Challenge Run gives par-
[email protected] ticipants an additional chance to
compete with a combined total in
CHRISTINA ROSE both the 10K and the 5K races.
PRODUCTION/DESIGNER
Children ages 2 to 8 may com-
EXECUTIVE TEAM pete in the Pee Wee Races imme-
BRETT FREEMAN diately after the Mile Fun Run.

PUBLISHER: 845-208-8151 Online registration is avail-
[email protected] able through the church’s website,
southsalempc.org,until 11:59 p.m.
SHELLEY KILCOYNE
VP OF SALES: ursday. Registration on race day
starts at 7 a.m. on the Lewisboro
845-621-1116 Library lawn, at 15 Main St.,
[email protected] South Salem.

Deadlines e fair runs from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m., rain or shine, at South Salem
THE KATONAH-LEWISBORO TIMES Presbyterian Church, 111 Spring
DEADLINE St. e fair will feature live music,
food trucks, food and retail ven-
THE DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS dors, and more.

AND EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS IS THE e South Salem Art Show
will be held in the sanctuary of
THURSDAY BEFORE THE NEXT the church. A Preview Party will
PUBLICATION DATE. be held from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Sun-
day, May 26, and will feature wine,
FOR MORE INFORMATION, hors d’oeuvres and live music by
CALL BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER AT Vince Castellucci. For Preview
914-302-5628 OR EMAIL Party ticket information, visit
southsalempc.org.
[email protected]
Salon Hours: Tues-Fri: 10-5, Thurs: 10-8, Kerry, Lesl , Mad
Location Sat: 9:30-4, Sun: 10-12 (By Appt. Only),

BAILEY COURT Closed Mon.
334 ROUTE 202, UNIT C1S
914-232-7271
SOMERS, NY 10589
20 Valley Road | Katonah | NY 10536
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
HALSTON MEDIA, LLC

©2018 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 3

JOHN JAY Olivia DiLeo sings
MIDDLE SCHOOL “Rolling in the

Rock the Halls Deep” by Adele.

e 11th annual Rock the Halls concert was held before a sold-out crowd on Friday, May 10, at John Jay Middle School. e Beatles, Rolling Stones,
Accompanied by Halfway to Sanity, a band that includes school teachers, the students played their favorite rock and pop tunes from
Coldplay, Adele and many more.
Proceeds from the concert bene ted ArtsAlive, a booster club for the Katonah-Lewisboro School District.

APHmOTeOmS:bBeRrIAoNfMHAaRlSfwCHaHyAtUoSESRanity Ben Swiderski plays the saxophone.

Abby Rudin sings “Help” by The Beatles.

Gary Forbes Chris Radding HOME, AUTO, BUSINESS, LIFE & HEALTH Remembering all those
914-232-7750 • www.forbesinsurance.com who gave the ultimate sacrifice
The Forbes Insurance Team

PAGE 4 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019

Paving focus of Katonah Forum
Bedford legislators continue to lobby state on I-684 resurfacing

BY TOM BARTLEY forum, sponsored by the Katonah Village he said. But for “well over 20 years,” he legislative sessions ends,” Burdick said.

CONTRIBUTING WRITER Improvement Society, brought the com- said, the e orts of elected town o cials e legislature was expected to adjourn

munity’s collective concerns to the Kato- have gone for naught. by the end of June.

e long-sought repaving of a Kato- nah Library on Wednesday, May 15. “Two years ago, we were told,‘ e mon- Also expected shortly is a decision on

nah area stretch of I-684 could still hap- In the packed Garden Room, a panel ey is here, we’re getting it done this sum- repaving Cherry Street. Responding to

pen this year, Bedford Supervisor Chris of Burdick, Public Works Commissioner mer.’ But “an emergency came about down residents’ questions, public works chief

Burdick told the annual Katonah Forum Kevin Winn, Police Chief Mel Padilla, county” and the repaving money had to Winn said, “Cherry is certainly on the

last week. But, he essentially cautioned Katonah Fire Chief Henry Bergson and address that issue. “I was the o cial left short list [for repaving]. I’d say if it’s not

everyone not to bet on it. retiring Parks and Recreation Commis- with egg on his face,” Burdick said. done this year it will be done next year.”

Burdick swore o “any breakthrough sioner William Heidepriem discussed is- In November, the Bedford Town Board Burdick explained the town’s approach

announcements,” saying any rm state- sues raised by residents for some 90 min- stepped up its pressure, summoning re- to roadway maintenance. “Unlike the

ment would wait until state highway of- utes. e diverse subjects ranged from, gional DOT director Lance McMillan state of New York,” he said pointedly, “we

cials had publicly declared their intent to including errant hunters arrows to failed to a work session. Backed by state and try to take care of those [roads] that need

resurface the deteriorating highway. “I do septic systems, leaf-blower noise and county elected o cials and others, board attention the most. We do those rst.”

remain hopeful that it’s a possibility [the pond pollution. members urged McMillan to push state e town annually assesses Bedford’s

work] will be done this year. But I can- Roadway paving, Cherry Street as well lawmakers for I-684 funding in their s- 97 miles of paved roads and systemati-

not state with certainty on that.” Town as I-684, was a forum hot topic. Bedford cal 2020 budget. On April; 1, however, cally ranks them in their order of need

o cials should know, he said, before the Councilman Don Scott, who emceed the when the state’s $175 billion budget went for resurfacing, he said. But paving, like

State Legislature’s term ends next month. gathering, said of I-684, “It hasn’t been into e ect, no such money was included. many other town expenses, saw funding

Like supervisors before him, Burdick paved since 1968.” He recalled that state Burdick urged forum attendees to add cut back when the national economy was

said, he’s been burned by assurances from highway o cials “had given excuses [why their constituent voices to politicians’ calls mired in recession more than a decade

the state’s Department of Transportation the resurfacing had not been done] for for action now on road repair. “It’s really ago. “We didn’t want to see taxpayers hav-

(DOT) that funding was in place for the about 20 years. And after that the excuse important for our elected o cers...for the ing double-digit increases in their taxes,

project. In the most recent instance, af- became ‘they know they have to rebuild governor’s o ce, for the DOT all to hear which was compounding their own -

ter sharing Albany’s promise with town the entire interchange and this is a 30- not just from me—because it’s sort of like, nancial distress because of the recession,”

residents, Burdick learned the money had or 40- or 50-million-dollar job.’ So, they ‘Here’s Chris Burdick calling again’— Burdick said of the curtailed outlays to

been diverted instead to another, more- keep using that as the excuse to delay it.” “but to hear from you folks. maintain local streets.

pressing need. Burdick, rst elected to the Bedford “I have to tell you,” Burdick stressed, “So, it’s taken a number of years to in-

e supervisor made his remarks as Town Board in 2007, cited more than two “they keep track of that stu . How many crease the funds that we have [for new

one of ve panelists at the 13th annual decades of failed attempts by the town to calls they get. ‘Oh, here’s Bedford calling asphalt],” Burdick said. Now, “bit by bit,”
renewal of the Katonah Forum. A free- pry loose pavement funding. “Supervisor again.’ It makes a di erence, it really does.” he continued, the Bedford Town Board

THANKSwheeling convocatioTnHoAf NresKideSntFs RanOd MafteYr OsuUperRvisor, town board after town A decision could come in weeks. “We has ratcheted up spending on road main-

their elected and apNpoEinIteGdHo BcOialsR, tHheObOoaDrd hPaAs bIeNseeTchSedTtOhe RstaEte Fto RxO684M,” aYntiOcipaUteRthatNwEe wIiGll kHnoBw ObefoRre HtheOtOenaDnce.PAINT STORE

COME IN FOR THANKS
FROM YOUR
$10 OFF NEIGHBORHOOD
REGAL® SELECT PAINT STORE
AS THANKS
FROM YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
PAINT STORE.

$10 OFF REGAL® SELECT

Now until May 31, 2019

BRING IN AD FOR $10 OFF. SKU: 523906014037

BEDFORD HILLS MAHOPAC YORKTOWN HEIGHTS LEWISBORO / CROSS RIVER
655 Bedford Road 537 Route 6
Bedford Hills, NY 10507 Mahopac, NY 10541 Yor1k9t6o5w9C1n4oH-m9e6mig2eh-r3tcs0e,0NS0Ytre10e5t 98VowisniteWd alollcaauteior.ncosC.mrIonstcsolRuCfiirdvoneisnd9rs1gP4Rola-ionv7zuee6ar3rS,o-Nh63fo3YoNp21pu5E0ir5nW1g187Cseftaonmtreerisly! -
845-621-1131 •
914-241-1666 180 Katonah KATONAH NY Ardsley Lewisboro N. New Rochelle
• • Ave. • Katonah, 1(0951346) 693-4010 (914) 763-3325 (914) 632-3000
MOHEGAN LAKE
CARMEL 1948 East Main Street 914-232-3979 Katonah Nanuet S. New Rochelle
1924 Route 6 Mohegan Lake, NY 10547 (914) 232-3979 w(8w45w) 6.2w3-6a15ll0au(9e14r).c63o2-m8060
Carmel, NY 10512
845-225-6613 914-528-6111

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 5

PLEASE JOIN US!!

RELAY FOR LIFE KATONAH/LEWISBORO

COMMUNITY EVENT for ALL AGES

TO BENEFIT

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

Fundraising Season has started leading up to the event
FRIDAY, JUNE 14th 5:00 pm to 12:00 am

AT JOHN JAY HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST FIELD

Inflatables, Games, DJ, Zumba, Ice Cream Truck, Food, Treats, Entertainment, Raffles and more!

The purpose of Relay for Life:
• Remember loved ones who have been lost
• Honor survivors
• Celebrate Life
• Fight for a CURE!

What you can do now: Relayforlife.org/katonahlewisborony
➢ Form a Team and fundraise
➢ Join a Team and fundraise
➢ Donate to an existing team

for more info:
[email protected] call 845-216-1139

B I GHGEELSPT URSI VBAELA:T COAUNRC E R

Beating our biggest rival takes more than breakthrough research.
It takes things like our 24/7 cancer help line and free rides to chemo.
Most of all, it takes you. Join Relay For Life. And help us attack cancer from every angle.

RELAY FOR LIFE OF Katonah Lewisboro June 14th JJHS Contest Field

RelayForLife.org/katonahlewisborony

1-800-227-2345

PAGE 6 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019

BERGSTROM to make it out of the rst round. EMISSIONS ganization she helped to create,
Before his appearance, Bergstrom, who Conrad said in a statement that
FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAGE 1 she is “thrilled by this momentous
founded a Zen meditation club while a stu- achievement.”
how nancially secure I feel right now.” dent at SUNY Geneseo, spent weeks getting Energy Action Panel was appointed
Bergstrom, a working actor who lives in Los himself in the right frame of mind, including to formulate a plan for the town,” “It is the result of hard work by
abstaining from alcohol and gluten. she said. the entire community: elected o -
Angeles, said the money will provide him some cials, our partnering organizations,
breathing room as he tries to carve out a suc- “I went super meditative,” he said. “When I Roberts said Mary Beth Kass of the commitment of our citizens,
cessful career in Hollywood. was up there, it was a lot of taking deep breaths. Katonah, who chaired the all-vol- business leaders, students and reli-
When you take a deep breath and take a step unteer advisory group, spent a year gious leaders,” she said.
To date, his acting credits include the web se- back, you can see the forest through the trees.” combing through records to estab-
ries “Reckless Juliets” and “Street Survivors: e lish 2004 as a baseline year against In the years since its founding,
True Story of the Lynyrd Skynyrd Plane Crash,” For Bergstrom, the most di cult ques- which the goal of a 20 percent re- Bedford 2020 has been the town’s
a feature lm in which he plays Gene Odom, a tion came at the end. For $100,000, he was duction in greenhouse gases could action arm in the campaign to curb
security guard who survived the deadly crash in shown a cartoon image that included two trees. be measured. greenhouse gases. rough separate
1977. He also appeared in the music video for A frightened cat was in one tree while a dog task forces, it has supported Com-
“King’s Dead,” a Grammy-winning rap song by barked at the other. Bergstrom was asked to Greenhouse gases—commonly munity Choice Aggregation, the
Jay Rock, Kendrick Lamar and Future. identify the ve-word phrase that matched the water vapor, carbon dioxide, nitrous bulk purchase of electricity—all of
scene depicted in the cartoon. oxide, ozone and methane—con- it, in Bedford’s case, from renewable
“It was a fun time,” Bergstrom said of the tribute to global warming by trap- energy sources—and Energize Bed-
music video. “I accidentally stepped on [Ken- After contemplating it for about 15 seconds, ping heat in the atmosphere. ese ford, a pioneering energy retro t
drick Lamar’s] shoes and he didn’t like that.” Bergstrom answered: “Barking up the wrong trapped gases, residue of such things program that gives quali ed home-
tree.” as the burning of fossil fuels, create owners free or reduced-cost energy
His acting ambitions are what landed him a the greenhouse e ect widely blamed assessments and helps them to make
spot on “Mental Samurai.” After moving out Bergstrom spent the next seven months anx- for climate change. subsequent energy upgrades.
west, Bergstrom said, many of the rst gigs he iously waiting for the episode to air. at’s be-
was o ered were reality shows. cause the show’s producers told him he would In 2010, presenting her advisory e nonpro t has also supported
not get his prize money until it did. panel’s recommendations to the solar-panel installations and advo-
“I guess they just keep a list for people they Town Board, Kass called them “a cated single-stream recycling, the
had interviewed for reality shows in the past,” Bergstrom, an Eagle Scout with Troop 1 in master plan for reducing Bedford’s addition of electric vehicles to the
Bergstrom said. “ ey just sent me an email Lewisboro, said he never planned to become an greenhouse gas emissions.” at town eet and the change to LED
saying,‘Do you want to check out a game show actor. He initially pursued a career in law but environmental blueprint was later municipal lighting.
we’re doing?’” had a change of heart after doing a few law in- made part of the town’s compre-
ternships while at Geneseo. hensive plan. Kass went on to help Not content with those accom-
Several phone and Skype interviews later, found Bedford 2020, which has im- plishments, Bedford 2020 has its
Bergstrom had been brought on as a contestant. It was there he landed his rst theater role in plemented the Climate Action Plan. sights set on further achievement.
the school’s production of “Romeo and Juliet.” “ e good news is we’re not done,”
e episode was lmed at the end of October. He had been helping his girlfriend audition for Kass credited environmental ac- the organization’s program director,
“ ey ask you pretty much basic trivia ques- a role in the play. tivists Ellen Rouse Conrad and Ellen Calves, told the annual Kato-
tions,” Bergstrom said. “ e idea is they are Olivia Farr with working “behind nah Forum last week. “We are set-
questions that anyone can answer if they had Since moving to Los Angeles, Bergstrom the scenes to get the Bedford 2020 ting new goals, and we are going to
enough time.” said, he has been doing a lot of theater perfor- coalition o the ground.” work just as hard to reach them.”
But, Bergstrom said, contestants are “placed mances, recently completing a six-month run
under duress to the point where you can’t think at the Santa Monica Playhouse. His parents, Today, as co-president of the or-
straight,” which explains how a NASA astro- John and Brenda Bergstrom, remain South Sa-
naut and an MIT professor, for example, failed lem residents.

43rd Annual

Memorial Day Fair & Races

4th Annual

South Salem Art Show

Live Music Memorial Day Parade Monday May 27th 2019
Vendors
Food Trucks Races at 8am
Children’s Games Fair at 10am to 3pm
Art Show Preview Party
Sun. May 26 5:30pm Bake Sale (Registration For Races Begins At 7am)

RWMaaiclleeks,F:uP5neKeR,Wu1ne0eKFo&, rHTKehaiedltsh! Silent Auction SOUTH SALEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
111 SPRING STREET, SOUTH SALEM
TTrrinekaesutsreTsoTag Sale

Free Admission & Parking! Rain Or Shine!

For More Info Including Schedule & Pre-Registration For Races:
Visit SOUTHSALEMPC.ORG

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 7

Endangered wolf pups HOMEOWNERS & CONTRACTORS WELCOME
born in South Salem
LET US HELP
e Wolf Conservation Center in breathing part of the southwestern land- YOU WITH
YOUR SPRING
South Salem was howling with excite- scape, and her story will help raise aware- CLEAN-UP

ment last month, when Trumpet, one of ness for Mexican gray wolves and the ac- We Accept Brush,
Logs, Stumps & Leaves
its endangered Mexican gray wolves, gave tive e orts to save them.” Bring In Your Yard Debris

birth to a litter of ve. e Wolf Conservation Center is one

One of the newborn pups, born April of more than 50 institutions in the U.S.

26, is to be released back into the wild, and Mexico participating in the Mexican

and was own to Arizona on May 9. She Wolf Species Survival Plan a bi-national

was placed in the Sa el wild wolf pack, initiative, the primary purpose of which is

where the breeding female had just given to support the reestablishment of Mexi-

birth to her own litter. can wolves in the wild through captive

e Wolf Conservation Center de- breeding, public education, and research.

scribes it as cross-fos-

tering, which is a co- IN STOCK MATERIALS INCLUDE

ordinated event where ww

captive-born pups are Natural & Dyed Mulch Item 4

introduced into a sim- ww
Grass Seed & Fertilizer Washed Gravel
ilar-aged wild litter to
ww
be raised by surrogate Fine Screened Compost Crushed Blue Stone

(basically substitute) ww Bagged Concrete
Bagged Straw

parents. ww

“Trumpet’s pup is Topsoil Pipe/Pipe Fittings

part of the critical ef- WE Me$nt5ion0ThOisFAdFFor
DELIVER
fort to save her im- Your First Delivery

periled species,” said

Maggie Howell, ex-

ecutive director of the

Wolf Conservation 914.669.5150

Center. “At just two Authorized Retailer 110 Hardscrabble Road
North Salem, NY 10560
pounds, she’s a North PHOTO: WOLF CONSERVATION CENTER/WEBCAM

American superhero! Trumpet, a Mexican gray wolf, snuggles with her newborn pups
She’s become a living, at the Wolf Conservation Center in South Salem.

$45 Off
A/C Preventative
Maintenance
Additional costs for multiple units. Not
combinable with any other offer.

$50 Off

Any Repair or Upgrade

Additional costs for multiple units. Not
combinable with any other offer.

CHILL BY THE POOL AND LET BELL KEEP YOU COOL

Call Early and Schedule Your Maintenance. Have Your Air Conditioning Checked!
IT’S TIME TO CHECK YOUR A/C SYSTEM BEFORE THE WARM WEATHER ARRIVES!

Schedule early for the appointment of your choice! 845-628-2580 | www.bellhvac.com

PAGE 8 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES Opinion THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019

Do you have Colors yellow signi es joy, Making a spectacle
a favorite happiness, opti-
color? Col- READING, mism, sunshine and There has been a MAN diagnose and treat medical
ors are signi cant in WRITING & summer. e color recent develop- OVERBOARD conditions related to the
in uencing mood, CHOCOLATE red is associated ment regarding eyes. Whereas an optician
levels of activity, KIM with power, excite- my eyesight which I does not test the eyes, but
food choices and so KOVACH ment, anger, hostil-
found quite disturbing: RICK simply lls the eyeglass
MELÉN
it’s getting better. I was prescriptions from the

much more. ity, and love. Blue very concerned about optometrist. Whereas an

e restaurant symbolizes knowl- that, because it goes optimist can nd the good

industry takes the suggestions of edge, integrity and sincerity. Green against a trend that has in me having to have a

color psychologists seriously when promotes thoughts of nature and been occurring ever since I started to get pair of glasses literally in every room.

decorating dining establishments. tranquility. Purple brings to mind old, which was some time after the 3rd It turns out it’s been years since I went to

Certain paint colors can make a royalty and power. grade, which is that everything else is get- the ophthalmologist. at’s because I used

dining room seem claustrophobic or Each year the Pantone Color ting worse. My knees are knotty, my back is to take the eye test at the Department of

unappetizing. e colors red and yel- Institute announces color trends for balky, my shoulder is shaky and I thought Motor Vehicles when I renewed my license,

low are considered the most appetiz- consumer products, clothing and any troubles with my backside were behind and leave it at that. But with the advent

ing when used together for product home decorating trends. e Pantone me. Even my tennis serve is getting worse, of self-driving cars, pretty soon it will be

logos, packaging, signs and restaurant color of the year for 2019 is Living and I’m thinking about taking it in for an necessary only to be able to see where your

designs. Industry insiders refer to the Coral. is color will be popping up MRI. Also, I sometimes feel like I’m losing car is long enough for you to get in it.

use of red and yellow as the “ketchup in handbags, throw pillows, clothes, that thing that helps you remember stu , I e ophthalmologist said he hasn’t seen

and mustard theory” (McDonald’s, and earrings for spring and summer. forget what it’s called. me in quite some time and I told him

Denny’s and TGI Friday’s). e Pantone color wheel is fun I used to be quite near-sighted. Before I maybe he’s the one who needs the glasses.

Food companies pay a lot of atten- to play around with for decorating was married, I was seeing a girl when I was He had a machine blow this hard poof of

tion to the way people react to colors. ideas. Another fun way to use color in college, at least I thought I was. It turns air right into my eye, which startled me and

Would you buy a loaf of bread in a is with the paint samples you can out I wasn’t, and that’s when I got glasses. I almost hit my head on the top of the ma-

black wrapping? Look at the yogurt nd in the hardware store. I like e glasses I wore corrected for near- chine. He says it’s to test for glaucoma, but

containers in purple, red and blue to show these to my writing class sightedness and astigmatism, but I had to I think it’s payback for all the times I blew

hues. Red, yellow and white seem students for inspiration. Each year take them o to read clearly. Bifocals were in my dog’s face. I’m not the only one who’s

to predominate in the grocery store the paint manufacturers try to outdo uncomfortable, because they can’t remove done it either, so don’t try to make me out

aisles. each other with exciting names for the astigmatism correction from the bottom as the bad guy. I know you’ve been doing

On dark, dreary rainy days, I tend di erent shades of the same colors. of the lens where I would read from. So I it too, and if you have, stop blowing in my

to dress in dark colors like black or You can paint your hallway red or used to wear my glasses cocked to the side dog’s face. But I AM probably the only one

navy blue. e weather a ects my maybe Rose Quartz or Vermilion or up on the bridge of my nose, so I could see who told my dog that I was checking for

choice of attire, as well as my mood. Bull’s Eye. Fun names for characters below them when I was looking at some- glaucoma. She doesn’t have it, by the way, I

Other people make a concerted ef- and locations, right? thing close, and see far away if I looked tested yesterday.

fort to wear the cheeriest colors on We associate dark colors with up. is caused people to believe that my en he shines this incredibly bright

a rainy, gloomy day to brighten their somber occasions—black, gray, face was attached to my head at the wrong light into my eye, apparently trying to peer

own moods. brown. If you dress in black you may angle. When I was talking to someone close into my soul. I told him my mother said I

I can’t wait to go outside for a walk be a Goth or a hipster or someone up, my glasses were pointing over their shouldn’t look directly into a bright light,

or hike on a sunny day. If the skies with not much of a zest for life. Yel- right shoulder, and sometimes they would and he told me he wasn’t my mother. He

are gray and gloomy, I will nd 10 low and orange are considered warm, turn around to see what my glasses found also said I should see a specialist about my

other things to do instead of head- vibrant colors. e person wearing so interesting. I was surprised that nobody soul.

ing out for a walk. Same exercise but an orange sweatshirt wants to be else wore their glasses like that, but nobody He said put on the eye patch and take

di erent mindset. noticed. else seemed to be. a look at the chart. He’s probably never

Do you think in color? I dream in If you wear the color pink, you And now people who are near and dear heard my pirate accent before so I told him

full Technicolor and associate di er- can’t help but smile and have a spring to me are blurrier than people who are a quick pirate joke, which went over like

ent words with color. As an imagina- in your step the entire day. Flowers, far and dear to me. So I went to the eye a lead doubloon. He told me to just say

tive kid, I came up with a di erent bubble gum, princesses, and happy doctor, but which one should you go to? the last line, and I thought he meant the

color for every day of the week. De- things are associated with the color An optometrist has to go to college, then last line of the joke, which went over like

cades later, I still think of each day in pink. I smile when I put on my pink after four more years of school get a degree another lead doubloon. He meant the eye

those same colors. Try this yourself: baseball cap. in optometry. He or she can test your eyes, chart, which I could only read if I squinted.

write down the days of the week and check their general health and prescribe It said in really small letters D O N T

write the name of a color next to Kim Kovach will be teaching a half- glasses. If there’s a sty in my eye, you should S Q U I N T.

each one. Interesting, isn’t it? day creative writing workshop for see my o ce. Whereas an ophthalmolo- If you’re getting new eyeglasses, you have

According to the color experts, fourth and fth graders at Katonah gist goes to medical school, then has an to look through this contraption that has a

colors symbolize di erent emotions Elementary School on May 30. internship, a residency, possibly a fellow- SEE MELEN PAGE 11

and associations. For most people, kimkovachwrites.com. ship and maybe a friendship. He or she can

We Still go by the Book.

Open a Trustco Bank Passbook
Savings Account Today.

Discover more at your local branch or visit us online at TrustcoBank.com

Please Note: Trustco Bank reserves the right to alter or withdraw these products or certain features thereof without prior notification.

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019 OPINION THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 9

How to deal with 845.628.3924 • 719 Rte. 6, Mahopac, NY 10541 • beeandjay.com
teenage rudeness
MEMORIAL DAY SAVINGS
Dear Dr. Linda, helping them or the class. If that’s

I had the worst Mother’s Day STRONG the case, maturity will probably
anyone could have! Maybe I’m LEARNING help correct that problem.
being overdramatic because no
But her rudeness needs to be

one died, was in an accident, or DR. LINDA addressed now. No one has the
anything else like that. But my SILBERT right to be rude.Talk to her about

14-year-old daughter became so other people’s feelings.Talk to her

rude to me, her father and sib- about how she feels when kids

lings that it’s making me crazy. or adults treat her rudely. She’ll

She was the sweetest, most adorable little girl probably say, “I don’t care. It doesn’t bother me.” But

who has turned into this nasty, angry and down- in reality, it does. She’s just not dealing with it.

right rude person.To make things worse, I got an Here’s some tips as how to deal with the rudeness.

email from one of her teachers the Friday before • Talk to her about appropriate behavior. When

Mother’s Day telling me how rude Laura was to she was 2 and had tantrums, there was no reason-

her when she asked her to stop talking in class. Her ing with her because she was 2 and you can’t reason REMEMBER AND HONOR

teacher told me that she talks continuously and with a 2-year-old. However, by the time a child TAKE $25 OFF
Your next service call
disrupts the whole class. She also relayed the mes- is 14, you should be able to reason with her to a
Valid 5/23/2019-6/6/2019 on calls one hour or more
sage that it’s not only her class. Other teachers have degree, depending on the child’s needs and maturity.
For All Your Plumbing, Gas, Heating
commented on her continuous talking and rude- • If she embarrasses you in front of others, it’s & Water Treatment Needs

ness. What do we do to stop this? usually best to ignore it at that moment, but be sure 55 Years of Excellence

Devastated Mom to talk to her about it when you’re alone.Tell her

speci cally what bothered you about her behavior.

Dear Devastated Mom, Talk about times she was embarrassed by some-

First, let’s address her talking to her friends dur- one being rude to her. Again, she may say that she

ing class. Many things can cause too much talking doesn’t care, but she does.

in class, especially in middle school. First, their • Ask her if she has a reason to be rude to her

peers are foremost on their minds during that stage teachers. Are they embarrassing her in front of the

of development. She wants to impress them or let class? Is something else going on in school that’s

them know that she’s their friend. In fact, her fear of making her feel upset or frustrated?

them “defriending” her is so strong, that she keeps • Rudeness many times is displaced, especially

talking to them to keep the friendship going. with teenagers. ey may be feeling angry or frus-

Other reasons for talking during class are that trated with friends and lash out instead at teachers

she may have di culty with self-control and may or their parents.

be impulsive. She may be seeking attention. Even • Be a role model for appropriate behavior when

negative attention seems better than no atten- upset. is will help her see how you deal with

tion. She may be struggling in school because of a frustration when things don’t go your way.

reading or writing problem and feels “stupid” so she At a calmer time, when Laura is not tired, hungry

talks to cover up her frustration. or frustrated over something, talk to her about what

e good news is that usually, by 10th grade, stu- SEE DR. LINDA PAGE 11

dents seem to catch on that talking during class isn’t

We are not your "Main Street" VOTED #12018"FNAVEIOGRHIBTOERAHUOTOODR-ENPEAXIRTSDHOOOPR"
repair shop—we're tucked away
on a residential street in the

hamlet of South Salem.
We have been serving the
community for over 89 years.

Spring Specials

FRONT-END ALIGNMENT OIL CHANGE: SYNTHETIC BLEND

$89 Reg. $2999 Reg.
$119 $48
Exp. 6/29/19 Up to 5 Quarts. Exp. 6/29/19

A/C SERVICE SPECIAL OIL CHANGE: FULL SYNTHETIC

$119 Reg. $5999 Reg.
$149 $82

Plus Freon. Exp. 6/29/19 Up to 5 Quarts. Exp. 6/29/19

GOLDENS BRIDGE | $1,125,000 Open Monday- OSCALETA RD NY-CT LINEOLD OSCALETA RD
Saturday BOUTON RD MAIN STRT 35/OLD POST RD
NEW LISTING. Luxury and privacy in sought-after Arbor Hills offering an easy commute just moments 8AM-4PM
to train & highway. Lovely property, terrific backyard, stone patios & pool site. Award-winning Katonah- NY State
Lewisboro schools. 1Old Oscaleta Road Licensed:
#4934384 | Nikki McMann | 914.401.9111 South Salem #7122410

| RAVEIS.COM | SouthSalemAutoCare.com

RECOGNIZED TOP LUXURY BROKERAGE BY LEADING REAL ESTATE COMPANIES OF THE WORLD

134 Offices • Over 4,000 Sales Associates • Over $10 Billion Residential Sales • 9 States - CT, FL, MA, NH, ME, NJ, NY, RI, VT
95 KATONAH AVENUE | KATONAH | NY 10536 | 914.401.9111

PAGE 10 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES OPINION THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019

Sleeping in C minor

“Ow!” LOST IN “You were, and you whacked me in the head twice!” I respond-
I woke up with a start when my husband’s left arm SUBURBIA ed. “Could you switch to a more sedate piece of music?”
whacked me in the head. I rolled over to yell at him
and saw that he was sound asleep. His hands, however, were wide He laughed.
“It’s not funny. I didn’t know orchestral music was a contact

awake and keeping a perfect 3/4 time to some mystery concerto. TRACY sport. Couldn’t you just snore like other husbands?”
BECKERMAN
Sadly, this was not the rst time this has happened. My hus- While I was clearly not a fan of being whacked in the head

band works in the music industry and like most husbands, he by my husband in his sleep, I suddenly realized that there might

tends to take his work to bed with him. For us, this means he actually be an untapped resource in his sleep conducting. If he

goes to sleep dreaming of music. Sometimes I wake up to the could conduct in his sleep, why couldn’t he do some other things

sound of him humming in his sleep, which, truthfully, can be kind of cute if not that would be in nitely more productive? Maybe we could get him to dream

for the fact that he wakes me out of a dead sleep humming. But the other, less about home repairs and have him x the broken garage door in his sleep. Or

cute thing he does in his sleep is conduct. And things can get dicey when he is change the lightbulbs in the bathroom. Or even take out the garbage. He could

working on a big orchestral piece and I happen to be sleeping in the string sec- sleep-chore his way through all the things he complained about doing when he

tion. was awake. It was genius.

After my husband whacked me, I rubbed my forehead and wondered if I should “I’m going back to sleep,” he said groggily.

interrupt the symphony and tell the players to take ve or roll over and go back to A few minutes passed and then I heard my husband’s breathing get more rhyth-

sleep. I watched for a minute and saw his hands start to slow down. I wasn’t sure if mic and I knew he was asleep. I leaned in close to him and began to chant softly

the piece he was conducting had become more allegro or if one of the horn players into his ear.

had screwed up and they were trying it again. “Garage door. Garage door. Garage door.”

Deciding the conducting coast was clear, I closed my eyes and tried to go back “Garage door,” he murmured.

to sleep. But just as I dropped o , I got another blow to the head. “Yes, garage door. Fix the garage door,” I said softly.

“Okay Maestro, concert’s over!” I barked at my husband, shaking his shoulder. “Good plan,” he said loudly. “And if you’re going down to the garage you might

His eyes popped open. want to grab a bike helmet in case I whack you again.”

“What?”

“You’re conducting in your sleep again!” I exclaimed. For more Lost in Suburbia, follow Tracy on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/

He snorted. “I was not.” LostinSuburbiaFanPage

2019/20 TRAVEL TRYOUTS
May 20 – May 31

Fox Valley Upper Field Goldens Bridge, NY

REGISTER TODAY @ JohnJayFC.com

Our vision with the Travel program at John Jay Futbol Club is to create a positive environment in line with
our Club Values, that promotes players being able to learn soccer and experiment with different skills and
decisions without fear of failure. We want to develop foundational skills and game understanding around
being able to love and master the ball as well as develop creative thinking.

Our Club Curriculum is designed to support the development of “Self-Learners” and “Independent-
thinking Soccer players” through a challenge and game-based approach to teaching soccer. This is
consistently aligned with how we describe each age-group within the Club how we compete on a Match-
day in the WYSL (Westchester Youth Soccer League) or in the NYSC (New York State Cup) and WC
(Westchester Cup) and support players across all pathways.

PLAYER BENEFITS JJFC CLUB ADVANTAGES

• Individual Player Development • Age-Appropriate Curriculum
• Year-Round Training Opportunities (inc. • High Licensed Coaching Staff inc. UEFA

Winter Training, League Play, Summer A & B and USSF Nationally Certified
Tournament Teams) Trainers
• Free Goalie & Striker Clinics • USSF Licensed Instructor & UEFA A
• Individual Learning Plans & Feedback Director of Coaching
• No FEE to attend tryouts. • Appropriate levels of Competition

Div. Yr Tryout 1 Tryout 2 Div. Yr Tryout 1 Tryout 2

GU7 2013 5/24 4:30-5:30  5/31 4:30-5:30 BU7 2013 5/24 4:30-5:30 5/31 4:30-5:30 Deceit Is In The Air, Order your
GU8 2012 5/24 4:30-5:30 5/31 4:30-5:30 BU8 2012 5/24 4:30-5:30 5/31 4:30-5:30 Tell The Truth And Play Fair… tickets today!
GU9 2011 5/20 5:30-6:30  5/31 5:30-6:30  BU9 2011 5/20 5:30-6:30  5/31 5:30-6:30  Find a mask and Wear it well,
BU10 2010 5/22 5:00-6:30 5/29 5:00-6:30 so your true Identity ONLY 2
GU10 2010 5/21 5:00-6:30 5/28 5:00-6:30 BU11 2009 5/21 5:00-6:30 5/28 5:00-6:30  no one can tell… WEEKS LEFT
GU11 2009 5/21 5:00-6:30 5/28 5:00-6:30 BU12 2008 5/21 5:00-6:30 5/28 5:00-6:30
GU12 2008 BU13 2007 5/23 5:00-6:30  5/30 5:00-6:30 
GU13 2007 5/21 5:00-6:30  5/28 5:00-6:30  BU14 2006 5/23 5:00-6:30  5/30 5:00-6:30 
GU14 2006 BU15 2005 5/23 5:00-6:30  5/30 5:00-6:30 
GU15 2005 5/23 5:00-6:30  5/30 5:00-6:30 

5/23 5:00-6:30  5/30 5:00-6:30 

5/23 5:00-6:30  5/30 5:00-6:30  Dinner & Show $55 per person

J O H N J AY F C . C O M Join us on Facebook and keep up to date with all the news Sat., June 8, 2019 at Masonic Guild:

11 Carpenter Ave • Mount Kisco, NY
Doors open: 6:30pm • Show Starts: 7pm

Information/Sales • 845-667-4289 • masonicguildofmountkisco.org

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019 OPINION THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 11

MELEN etrist really loves you for better try to remember where I put DR. LINDA seek help. Contact a counselor or
or worse. my contact lens instead of my other professional who can start
FROM PAGE 8 glasses. I nally understand FROM PAGE 9 helping her deal with the real
But I just wanted a contact what Francis Scott Key was issues behind her action.
million lenses attached to it, lens that would let you see talking about when he wrote she can do to prevent her rude-
and try to see the eye chart on close up. My idea was to put the poem that became the Star ness. Explain to her that her rude Dr. Linda
the wall. e optometrist ips it in my left eye and let that Spangled Banner. O say, can behavior will have consequences.
back and forth between the one do any reading, and let you see by the dawn’s early Others will view her as a nasty Dr. Linda is co-author of
lenses to narrow it down to my right eye see far away, if it light? Not really, and I can’t rude person. Let her know that “Why Bad Grades Happen
the best combination. He says wants to. e eye doctor looked you know she is not a nasty rude to Good Kids,” and director
“better or worse” after he ips at me like it was the dumb- nd my glasses, so I’m going person. en talk about strate- of Strong Learning Tutoring
each lens, and you let him know est thing he ever heard, but back to bed until dawn’s later gies to calm herself down before and SAT/ACT Test Prep.
things are going. It dawned on then he gave me the contact light. she lashes out at someone. Since Send your questions to Linda@
me that this might not be a bad lenses and told me it wasn’t the you’re probably not trained on stronglearning.com. Find more
way to pick the Democratic dumbest thing he ever heard. Say hello at [email protected]. how to help her, you may need to articles at StrongLearning.com.
presidential candidate. Here’s So the bottom line is that this
Amy Klobuchar, here’s Kirsten technique works okay as a The Schoolhouse Theater & Arts Center
Gillibrand, better or worse, bet- compromise if you don’t want
ter, worse? And you say, I can’t to keep looking for your glasses Dorothy Lyman’s
really tell, maybe the rst one? all the time if you’re out at a
It’s true that only your optom- restaurant. Now I just have to

“3 GENERATIONS OF WOMEN GATHER IN THE CATSKILLS OVER PRESIDENT’S DAY
WEEKEND TO DECIDE THE FATE OF THEIR FAMILY FARM…”

Dorothy Lyman Thea McCartan Jeanne Lauren Smith
Eric Bryant Meredith Handerhan Frank Shiner

Directed by Bram Lewis

TIX: SchoolhouseTheater.org | June 13th-30th
(914) 277-8477 | 3 Owens RD. Croton Falls, NY | [email protected]

Stress test your Specializing in Complete
retirement plan today. Landscape Design & Installation

5 Other Reasons To See Us: Large Selections Of Perennials

• Get Organized and Build a Financial Plan Jonathan Green Grass Seed
• Explore Your Spending and Savings Annuals & Vegetables
• Analyze & Align Your Investments Pottery, Insecticide
• Plan for Your Child’s Education Fruit Trees
Flowering Trees
• Start/Improve Your Business Retirement Plan Potted Perennials
Evergreens
Michael Tom CFP® CFA® • Jeff Wund • Todd Rebori, CFA® Hanging Baskets
Gardening Supplies
www.today2b.com • (914) 302-3233
914-232-3570 MON - SAT 8-5
23 Parkway, Second Floor • Katonah, NY 10536 SUN 8-4
194 ROUTE 100 • SOMERS, NY
Point B Planning, LLC d/b/a/ AtwoB (“AtwoB”) is a registered investment
adviser. A copy of AtwoB’s current written disclosure statement discussing 1.5 MILES NORTH OF ROUTE 35
AtwoB’s business operations, services, and fees is available at the SEC’s INTERSECTION ON ROUTE 100
investment adviser public information website or from AtwoB upon written
request. This article is for information only and should not be considered
investment advice.

LVAC benefit concertPAGE12 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIM

Local musicians banded together on Sat- Tones, an all-female singing group led by
urday, May 18, to perform a bene t concert founding member Elizabeth Meyer-Gross,
for the Lewisboro Volunteer Ambulance which donates the proceeds of its concerts
Corps. to charity.

Donations raised at the event will help e Lewisboro Volunteer Ambulance
cover the cost of a new ambulance, which Corps has been campaigning to raise
the volunteer rst responders have already $60,000 to purchase a new ambulance,
purchased. which became a necessity when its previous
ambulance broke down and was irreparable.
e concert was held at Mead Chapel in
Waccabuc. e Mead Family Foundation Also performing was Susan Talbot Reid,
donated the church space for the evening. a singer-songwriter who was active in Pete
Seeger’s Clearwater organization.
Headlining the concert was e Earth-

Dr. Les Simon, Peggy Jett, Joan Becker and Town Justice Tony Riina, Terri Riina, E
Susan Simon and Alan Kaufman, LVAC

The EarthTones with LVAC Capt. Dan Murtha Susan Talbot Reid sings with the
EarthTones, a women’s a capella
group founded by Elizabeth Meyer-
Gross.

PHOTOS: SARAH BUSSINGER

Law Firm of LVAC members: Capt.
Dan Murtha, Nancy
Tracy Christen Reimann
JD, LLM, P.C. Musich, Judy Saslou,
If you are in one of these situations… Kim Creedon, and
I just lost a parent. Sharon Peura
My spouse has been diagnosed
with Alzheimer’s. The Collector’s Eyes
My special needs child is turning 18.
I just inherited a family business. POPPOPUUPPVVIINNANDTTAAGGEESASLAELE
or another...
MEADATNAD STING
I can help! Call me at 914-617-8447. House Calls Available!
SMatEuArdDayTJAuSnTeI1N5Gth
Estate Planning & Administration • Elder Law • Special Needs Planning Saturd9a9aaymm-J-44uppmmne 15th
• Real Estate • Business Formation, Sale & Purchase
VMintUaLgTeIPMJLUeELwTVIPeLElErNyV,9EDCNaODomOlRlReSS-cFF4RtaORpbMOmlEeMSsT,YGE&SaETBrYdAYe&nEDBeAcYor
Professional Expertise • Personalized Touch
Hosted By Mysto Mead & The Collector’s Eyes
376 Route 202, Somers, NY 10589 • tcreimannlaw.com GREAT FINDS BARGAINS UNIQUE GIFTS MUCH MORE

M1U8L7TCIPhLuErcVhEHNiDll ORoRaSdFCRaOrmMeEl,SNTeYw&YoErBkAY
Hosted By Mysto Mead & The Collector’s Eyes

Hos1t8eV7idnCtBahgyeuMrJceywhsetHolriyllM, RCeooalaleddct&aCbTalehrsme, GCealor,dlNleenecwDtoeYcroo’srrkEyes
187GRCEThAhTueFIrNccDohSllHeBciAlRltoGRAroIsNeaSydeUCsN@aIQryUmEaGehIFloT,SoN.MecUwoCmHYMoOrRkE

Vintage Jewelry, Collectables, Garden Decor

MES THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019 PAGE 13

Susan Talbot Reid plays the guitar.

Elise Kaufman,
C driver

Jean Lewis
plays the

hammered
dulcimer.

2 PPRRRROOOOOOOUUUUPPPPTTTTEEEERRRRRRRRAAAATTTTGGGGYYYYEEEEOOOOTTUUUUAAAASSSSXXXX???EEEESSSS
TRACKS

Progressive Animal Hospital PPPP $$$$1111 MMMMHHHH TTTT FFFFGGGG AAAATHE GRIEVTARRRRHNECOEROOOEDIEPPSPPAADBEEEELSIONRLRRREUIIIIITSTTLTTLLLETLHOYLOLYOOYLLYYEN3IIOIIRMMMMODOOOCOTSEEUEENNATNNAAAETSSSSSODXXXXAYAAYAAOIUNNNNNUJRRRRUNNRRLRRDDDDOOEOOESFIIIISOMWMMMEEEEREMAVVVVOBBBBRSEAATAAOOSOOWUNNNNCEVCVSVVTECCCCCSEEEESHFEEUEEESLT!ESSSSR TOWNS.

DOES YOUR PET NEED... JJJJ MMMM.... AAAA ,,,, EEEE ....OOOOHHHHNNNN RRRROOOONNNNIIIIAAAANNNNAAAARRRRIIIIOOOONNNNNNFNNFFFOOOOIIIIAA@AA@@@((((N9N9NN99AAAA1111RRRR4444AAAAOOOO))))SSSSNN2NN222SSSS1111OIOIOOII00A00AAAC-C-CC--NNNN2222IIIIL1L1LL11AAAA0000LLLLTTTT0000CCCCEEEE....CCCCSSSSOOOO,,,, MMLLMMLLLLLLCCCCSSSSQQQQ

• Wellness Exams
• Nutritional Counseling
• Dental Care • Surgery

• Orthopedic Surgery
• Acupuncture

• Platelet Rich Plasma Therapy
• Cancer Immunotherapy
• Digital Radiographs
• In-house Ultrasounds

• In-house Echocardiograms
• Allergy Testing • House Calls

Conventional & Progressive Animal Hospital
Holistic Care offers it all, and more!

Progressive Animal Hospital

(914) 248-6220 • Progressive-Vet.com

149 Route 202 & Lovell Street • Somers, NY 10589

Privately Owned

PAGE 14 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES HEALTH & WELLNESS THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019

What does an orthopedist do to stay fit?
doing the same thing over and over. some resistance bands and hop on
BY DR. VICTOR KHABIE

GUEST COLUMNIST is can lead to injuries from over- YouTube. You’ll nd hundreds of

using a muscle. And it can also lead videos demonstrating how to use

Exercise is invaluable. to boredom, a big reason people these bands to perform chest press-

Exercise helps us build the mus- quit the gym or give up exercise en- es,squats and core exercises.You can

cles we need to walk,run and give the tirely. I aim for a workout that in- also incorporate an exercise ball for

most epic piggyback rides to our lit- cludes cardio, weight training and core strengthening and stretches.

tlest loved ones. ere’s also a strong core strengthening. As long as my inking about Cross t? Great,

relationship between exercise and the heart rate is up, I’m a little sweaty, but be careful.

length and quality of our lives. It’s no my head is clear, and my mood is While I do believe CrossFit can

surprise that being more sedentary better than it was before I started, I o er many bene ts, including im-

increases our risk of chronic disease, know had a good workout. proved exibility, strength, and bal-

joint pain and arthritis. While regu- ance, I tend to see more orthopedic

lar physical activity can help o set NO GYM? NO PROBLEM. injuries from this type of training. Dr. Khabie at
Life Time Athletic
these risks, it’s a commitment. Be- ere are many fun ways to get CrossFit ‘Workouts of the Day’
Chappaqua
tween work, cooking dinner and that in some cardio without using an can be extreme and people tend

Net ix show that has us hooked, elliptical or treadmill. We’re fortu- to push themselves too hard. Most PHOTO COURTESY OF NORTHERN WESTCHESTER HOSPITAL
how can we possibly nd the time to nate to have many hills in West- commonly, I see overuse injuries,

get our bodies moving? chester. For a great cardio workout, injuries related to the shoulders your knees, and is accompanied by TOP 4THINGSTO ACCOMPLISH

Finding time really means mak- try walking a trail with many hills from improper overhead lifting and swelling, and continues or worsens WITH EVERY WORKOUT

ing time. I have a hard time work- at a brisk pace for 30 minutes to an knee injuries from aggressive squat- after a day,this indicates a problem. 1.Flexibility and core work: Pro-

ing out in the morning.So instead,I hour.Trust me, you’ll feel the burn! ting and box jumping. If you’re ea- Here are my red/yellow/green tects spine and joints from injury.

exercise in the evenings after work. Keep it interesting by exploring a ger to try CrossFit, listen to your light guidelines for working out: 2. Cardio: Getting your heart

My schedule is intense, but it’s es- new path or hiking trail. body. Make sure you have a proper No pain after a workout? Give rate up is great for heart health and

sential to carve out time to exercise. You’ve gured out your favorite warm-up and go at your own pace. yourself a green light to maintain weight loss.

A good workout stimulates your cardio routine? Great! But don’t your routine. Some pain after a 3. Upper and lower body muscle

mind, body, and soul — and joints. forget about weight training. NO PAIN,NO GAIN. workout? Consider that a yellow strengthening: Keep bones healthy

Exercise not only lowers your risk Studies show that strength train- If you’ve ever tried a new work- light,and make sure the pain is gone by building muscle.

for chronic diseases,it also increases ing builds calcium in the bones out, you may be familiar with the the next day before proceeding. Still 4. Energize your mind: Working

your strength and exibility, and and prevents osteoporosis. If not post-leg-day limp or post-workout experiencing pain after a few days? out clears your mind, reduces stress

keeps your joints healthy – lower- used, calcium can wash out of your waddle. But how do you distin- is is a red light.Take a break from and improves your mental health.

ing your risk for ankle, knee, hip, or bones within six weeks. To reap the guish muscle pain from injury? If your exercise program or modify it.

shoulder pain down the road. bene ts of weight training, add 30 you’re beginning a new exercise, For example, if you have knee pain, Dr. Victor Khabie is Chief of Sports

So what’s my workout routine? minutes of free weights or weight your muscles may be sore initially. focus on upper body workouts in- Medicine and Co-Chief of Orthopedics

I mix it up. e biggest mistake machines to your workout. If exer- However, if that pain is concen- stead. If pain persists despite these at Northern Westchester Hospital. For

people make regarding exercise is cise at home works best for you, get trated in a speci c joint, such as changes, speak to your doctor. more information, visit nwhc.net.

Katz Institute for Women’s Health

Northern Westchester and Phelps Hospital present:

This Night’s for You:
Celebrating Women’s Health

Experts will discuss well-being for women, holistic cardiac care Tuesday, June 11, 2019
and breast health. Learn how to reduce your risks and get tips on 6:00 pm – 8:30 pm
preventive actions, healthy choices, and stress reduction.
The Kessel Student Center at Pace University
Panelists: Dina Katz, MD 861 Bedford Road
Moderator: Pleasantville, NY 10570
Department of Cardiology
Stacey E. Rosen, MD Phelps Hospital Admission: $20

Senior Vice President, Registration required. Register with a friend
Katz Institute for Women’s Health and receive $5 off each.

Alice M. Police, MD, FACS Margaret Andersen, MD Register online at
celebratingwomenshealth.eventbrite.com
Regional Director, Internal Medicine, or call (855) 850-KIWH (5494).
Northwell Health Breast Care Northwell Health Physician
Center, Westchester Partners A light dinner will be served. All attendees will
be entered into a raffle to win a gift basket.
Participants will choose two interactive sessions:
— Hands-Only Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) training Presenting Partners:
— Transform the view of self and the world through Mindfulness and Self Compassion
— Nutrition demonstration by Pace University’s Nutrition Program Northern Westchester Hospital, Phelps Hospital,
Katz Institute for Women’s Health,
Seating is limited. Register today. celebratingwomenshealth.eventbrite.com Northwell Health Physician Partners, and
Pace University.

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019 Sports THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 15

Indians make great strides on tennis court

John Jay grits out strong season in conference two

BY DOMINICK DEPOLE
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Developing a worthy high

school tennis program isn’t easy,

especially when your school com-

petes in one of the toughest confer-

ences around.

But John Jay (10-6) found a way

this season to etch its name in the

discussion with a huge growing

year in Conference Two.

“It was a pretty good year for

John Jay boys tennis,” head coach

Mark Passman said. “ e team

competed hard for every second

they were on the court. We would

have a good time on the bus ride

and at practice. But when we

played a match, everyone zeroed in

on what we needed to do.We came

up with a lot of nice wins. Even

the kids were surprised with how

many matches we won.”

Competing in the conference

tournament held at the high school

May 15-18, the Indians watched

doubles pair senior Ian Hunsberg-

er and sophomore Timothy Cro-

nin advance to the second round.

e duo defeated a pair from

Hen Hud before falling in the sec-

ond match to a team from Byram

Hills in a close a air.

ey lost the rst set, 7-6 and Oybeck
won the second, 6-0 before drop- Asarov
ping the last set, 10-6.

In singles competition, sopho-

more Coby Feldman beat Jack Wei

of Greeley in the rst round.

Feldman lost to Josh Nelson of

Hen Hud in two sets in the next

round. Oybek Askorov also quali-

ed, but lost in the rst round to

Ethan Lanzman of Nyack.

Askorov de nitely made it in-

teresting, losing 10-7 in a super

tie-breaker. e sophomore, along

with Feldman earned All-League

honors this year. As a program, John Jay has kept

“My two singles players are both with the pack and continues to

sophomores and are going to be move forward.

very good players,”Passman said. “ e future is looking pretty

Eighth-grader Jordan Federer good because my one and two

competed in doubles this year and players are going to be juniors

was impressive at such a young age. (Feldman and Askorov) and I ex-

His partner was sophomore Na- pect huge things from them,”Pass-

than Totash. man said. “ ey are super talented

Senior Devin Wortman played and work super hard. ere are a

third-singles and did a commend- few kids coming up from JV who

able job while ghting hard every are going to help as well. Next year

match. looks just as good as this year.”

“We were a very scrappy team,”

Passman said. He (Wortman) was

a grinder.” Coby Feldman
e Indians came a long way

as a team, defeating powerhouse PHOTOS: PAUL
Harrison, 4-3 on May 8. ANDREWS

PAGE 16 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019

Gressin leaps to county title in long jump

BY ROB DIANTONIO son High School. in the 1,500 meters (4:48.61).
CONTRIBUTING WRITER Gressin also placed second in e girls’ squad placed seventh

John Jay-Cross River’s Libby the triple jump (35-08 3/4). with 32 team points.
Gressin won the long jump with Kelsey Crawford nished omas Dachik led the John
a 16-11 1/2 at the Westchester
County Track and Field Cham- second in the 2,000-meter Jay boys team with a third in
pionships on May 18 at Harri- steeplechase (7:07.9). Clodagh the 3,000-meter steeplechase
McGroary was fth in the same (10:33.7). Sam Posner took fth
event. Pippa Nuttall placed fth in the 3,200 (9:53.58).

NO INSURANCE? NO PROBLEM.

Dr. Harbottle now offers affordable concierge
programs direct to patients at $499 per year.

• Concierge Program Includes •

• Two cleanings per year $499
• Initial X-Rays
• Unlimited Exams per year.
• Unlimited Additional X-Rays
• ALL in-house procedures discounted

Voted Top Dentist • GENERAL DENTISTRY •
By His Peers Oral Hygiene • Periodontal Screening & Treatment • Restorative Dentistry
2009-2018 • Tooth Fillings • Onlays, Crowns & Bridges • Dental Implants • Root Canals

Westchester and • X-Rays • Treatment For Bruxism & Tooth Grinding
Fairfield counties • DENTAL COSMETICS •

Teeth Whitening • Bondings, Porcelain Crowns & Bridges
• Porcelain Veneers • Lava All-Ceramic System
• Invisalign & Dental Implants

PAUL D. HARBOTTLE, D.D.S. Libby
Gressin
380 Route 202 at Junction of 116 (across from Heritage Hills)

914.277.3518

SomersDentalCare.com

The Bocklet Family presents

2019 Summer Camps Kelsey
Crawford
Adirondack Overnight
Warrensburg, NY FILE PHOTOS/ ROB
August 12- 16 DIANTONIO

Westchester Day Camp
Harvey School
July 8-11

East Hampton Day Camp
August 5-8

All camps are for boys
and girls ages 10-15

contact: [email protected]
www.x10lacrosse.com

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019 SPORTS THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 17

John Jay cruises past Eastchester
Ten players score goals in quarter nal rout

BY ROB DIANTONIO Ten di erent players scored for John Jay: believed that it doesn’t matter how many vance them to the nals in a game with
CONTRIBUTING WRITER O’Reilly (4G, 4A), Charlotte Wilmoth goals you score, it’s how many goals you either third-seeded Tappan Zee or sec-
(4G), DiChiara (3G, 2A), Avery Boniface create. It is this philosophy that many of ond-seeded Rye at 7 p.m. on ursday,
It was one of those games that was over (3G), Caroline Panzirer (3G, 3A), Cam- our girls play by.” May 23 at Fox Lane High School.
early and everyone got a chance to con- eron Crawford (2G), Melina O’Connor
tribute. (1G), Jenna Giardina (1G, 1A), Lily Preis John Jay grabbed 20 draw controls to “I believe our team is playing its best la-
(1G, 2A) and Bella Giner (1G). Eastchester’s eight. Giardina scooped up crosse right now,” O’Reilly said. “Playo s
Top-seeded John Jay (13-4) cruised to three ground balls. Kelly Nolan collected is a whole di erent animal and brings out
a 23-4 win over ninth-seeded Eastchester “It is a huge threat when you have a three ground balls. the most competitive nature in all of us.
in the Section 1 Class C quarter nals on team with a group of girls who can all We are working hard to make it to state
May 17. drive to cage, assist and be the support pass e Indians were scheduled to host
for a possible shooting space call,”O’Reilly Hendrick Hudson in the Class C semi - nals this year and will do everything pos-
It was 9-0 less than nine minutes into said. “ ere is no one on the team you can nals on May 20. A win there would ad- sible to make that happen.”
the game when Mia DiChiara scored con- face guard without leaving room for an-
secutive goals within a 20-second span. other great attacker to make a play hap-
pen. Our players are capable, smart and
e Indians took a 16-0 lead into half- unsel sh and that’s why so many of the
time. goals we score are o assists. I’ve always

“After having close games with teams Charlotte Wilmoth goes on the attack. Cameron Crawford looks for a teammate.
like Pleasantville and Hen Hud, we real-
ized that we need to come
at every team with the same
intensity we would have for a
state nal game,” John Jay se-
nior Cara O’Reilly said. “We
had a tough transition playing
highly ranked teams, where
we performed well, to lower-
ranked teams, where we made
it out only one or two goals
ahead. Going into the game
against Eastchester, we knew
we could never let our foot
o the gas and needed to use
every bit of energy we had
left for the entire game. e
key to getting out to a strong
start was setting our team’s
expectations high. We needed
to rise to the challenge. We
didn’t want the ball going past
our 30 and did our best in
transition to hold up the ball.”

John Jay’s Cara O’Reilly makes
her move against Eastchester.

Mia DiChiara heads
for the cage.

PHOTOS: ROB DIANTONIO

PAGE 18 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019

Indians cruise toward semifinals
Top Brewster Bears 16-4

e John Jay-Cross River “ e feeling we had when we

boys lacrosse team started their walked o that eld against Yor-

Section 1 Class B title defense ktown was a feeling that no one

with a bang on Saturday after- on this team wants to feel again.

noon, May 18, as the Indians We’ve tried to make sure of that

cruised past the Brewster Bears, as we’ve won some close games,”

16-4. was Bryce Ford’s response when

After leading 3-1 at the end asked what’s changed since the

of the rst quarter, the Indians early season loss to Yorktown.

outscored Brewster 6-1 in the Coach Schurr added, “A

second quarter and took a 9-2 few things changed. We got a

lead into the half. little healthier as Tyler Wishart,

e second half was more of Charlie Murphy and Dean Ford

the same for the Indians as they didn’t play against Yorktown.

outscored the Bears 7-2. Once all those guys came back,

“We’ve been playing and it changed the dynamic of the

practicing pretty well while also team. We’re really a team rst

having some fun. A lot of guys kind of group, so having good

have been contributing, so the players play the team game will

plan was to just play our game,” only help us.”

said coach Tim Schurr when John Jay will move onto the

asked about the game plan com- sectional semi nals at home

ing into the matchup. on Tuesday where they’ll take Bryce Ford runs the offense
for the Indians.
e Indians certainly had on another familiar foe in Fox

many contributors as Saturday’s Lane. e two teams will play

game featured nine di erent for the second time in eight days

goal scorers. with John Jay winning the rst

Although many players had matchup, 13-4. Charlie Murphy
fires a shot.
great games, senior attackman “We’re really excited. Of

Bryce Ford played strong with course, we want to win a sec-

four goals and an assist while tional championship, but we

senior mid elder Max Kesicki just have to take it one step at

acted as a facilitator for the In- a time,” said Ford when asked John Jay’s Ben
Konak controls
dians o ense with two goals and about how the team is feeling against visiting

three assists. for the rest of sectionals. Brewster in
the Class B
e Indians improved their When asked how far this quarterfinals.

record to 15-2 and have won 13 team could go, Schurr said, PHOTOS: ROB
DIANTONIO
straight games. eir last loss “We’re playing pretty well and

came against Yorktown, a famil- if we continue to play well, any-

iar Section 1 rival. thing can happen.”

CALL TODAY TO DESIGN YOUR DREAM BACKYARD Please Join Us For A Shrub Oak
Professional Speaker Series Presentation
❖New Driveways OUR
The Importance of a Neuropsychological
❖Asphalt Overlays 30TH Evaluation for a Child with Special Needs
❖Parking Lots
YEAR Tuesday, May 28, 2019
❖Unilock Driveways 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
❖Stone Walls, Patios
Shrub Oak International School
❖Landscape Design 3151 Stoney Street, Mohegan Lake, NY

914-962-8727 845-632-0732 914-232-4248 Top area neuropsychologists dedicated to evaluating
individuals with special needs will host a lively discussion
www.JimsDrivewaySealing.com and hold a Q&A for all in attendance. We hope you can join us
for the full program which will include an informal reception

to meet the speakers and other attendees.

RSVP to [email protected]
For more info: 914-885-0110, ext. 739

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019 SPORTS THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 19

BASEBALL/SOFTBALL ROUNDUP Casey Richman
hustles to third
Indians sweep base.
Somers to close
regular season

BY ROB DIANTONIO the Section 1 Class A playo s
CONTRIBUTING WRITER on May 20.

John Jay-Cross River’s base- Softball

ball team completed a two-

game sweep of rival Somers last JOHN JAY DROPS

Wednesday, May 15, to close out DOUBLE DIP

the regular season. John Jay’s softball squad fell

e Indians started the day to Yorktown (7-0) and Somers

with a 6-0 shutout of the visit- (7-2) last Wednesday, May 15.

ing Tuskers in their senior game. Yorktown’s Alyssa Buck

ey scored ve runs in the rst struck out 11 Indians in the

three innings to take a command- ve-inning win.

ing lead.

Brett Paulsen, who nished Brett Paulsen launches a hit to right-center field.
the regular season with 40 hits
and a robust .571 batting average, PHOTOS: ROB DIANTONIO

went 2-3 with a double and a run

scored. Anthony Zunno was 2-3

with a home run, two RBIs and

a run scored. Jack Capobianco

added an RBI.

Joe Biancone pitched the rst

two innings and struck out three

while allowing no hits. Greg Fries

came on for the nal ve innings.

He scattered ve hits and struck

out four Tuskers.

JOHN JAY 14 Add Value
SOMERS 4 to Your Home

In the nightcap at Reis Park in
Somers, the Indians scored all 14
of their runs in the rst four in-
nings to defeat the Tuskers 14-4
in a ve-inning game.

Paulsen had a monster game,
going 3-3 with a home run,
double, four RBIs and three runs
scored.

Miles Capobianco (3-3, 3 runs,
RBI), Biancone (2 RBIs, run),
Jack Capobianco (RBIs, run),
Brett Homer (2-4, 2 RBIs), Jo-
seph Pink (2 RBIs, run), Matt
Verdeschi (2 runs), Michael Fas-
sert (run) and Michael Giardina
(run) all did damage at the plate.

LAKELAND 3 When we’re done, there is nothing left to do.
JOHN JAY 2
• Bathroom Remodeling • Kitchen Remodeling • Durable Vinyl Siding • Room Additions • Add-a-Levels •
e Indians fell to defend- • Replacement Windows • General Carpentry • Basement Finishing • Painting • Interior Trim • Handy Man •
ing Section 1 Class A champion
Lakeland, 3-2, on the road on Sero’s Contracting
May 14.
We specialize in targeted home improvements — both big and small —
Homer pitched 4.2 innings of
three-hit ball, but walked seven to maximize your home’s value,comfort and beauty.
and allowed three earned runs.
Marcos Arbogast pitched the - Licensed & Insured • Local References • Brewster, NY • 845-216-1955 • 845-279-6977 • [email protected]
nal 1.1 innings. He allowed no
hits and no runs.

Paulsen had an RBI while Pink
scored both runs for Jay.

Sixth-seeded John Jay, which
nished the regular season 12-
8, was scheduled to host No. 11
Yorktown in the opening round of

PAGE 20 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019
The Harvey School Cavaliers after winning

their second straight Housatonic Valley
Athletic League (HVAL) girls lacrosse

championship at home Wednesday, May 15.

Harvey LAX girls capture HVAL crown

WHY DO WE e Harvey School Cavaliers won their sec- omas as “a super spark that lit us on re and

ADVERTISE ond straight Housatonic Valley Athletic League caused the rest of the girls to feed o her energy.”

IN HALSTON (HVAL) girls lacrosse championship at home e coach praised the defensive contributions of
MEDIA’S
LOCAL Wednesday, May 15, with an 18-6 victory over Jane Kelleran, Katie Ketner and Lucy Durkin, say-

NEWSPAPERS? Wooster, the team they beat in the league nals last ing, “ ey played great, hard-nosed defense with

TO ADVERTISE WITH US, year. multiple shutdowns.” Goalkeeper Katy Kavounas
CALL BRETT FREEMAN AT (845) 208-8151
Harvey, a powerhouse on o ense all season long, had another ne performance in front of the net by

saw six girls score at least one goal with sophomore making 10 saves.

captain Keegan Glucksman playing strong, fast and Janos gave credit to Jaques and the team’s two

agile in leading the o ense with seven goals and two other young attackers, eighth-grader Emma Gal-

assists. Freshman Ellie Kal- gano and seventh-grader

man of North Salem, featur- Riannah Wallach, for play-

ing expert dodges and rolls, ing their roles well

had a big game, too, with Janos also singled out his

ve goals and three assists. rst-year assistant, Ash-

Seniors Sophia Scarsella ley Dineen, calling her “a

and Daisy Grossman each great addition this year who

scored two goals. Scarsella, brought a lot to the table in-

the senior captain, added cluding some of our set plays

an assist. Coach Greg Janos were that were great.” He

said Scarsella was “great on added, “We wouldn’t have

the draws” and Grossman been as dominant as we were

“was awesome in moving this year without her.”

the ball down eld, nding e win against Wooster

an extra gear and cruising marked a career milestone

all game.” Junior defensive for Janos. It was his 75th

standout Cameron omas win as a head coach, but

contributed a goal while he preferred to celebrate

eighth-grader Juliet Jaques the accomplishment of his

added another. players in capturing the

Harvey controlled the 2019 HVAL crown.

game from the start with a “I’m really proud of this

relentless defense highlight- crew and very excited for

ed by a play by omas, who them. ey had to earn it

early on made a defensive every day. ey deserved

check, recovered the ground this one,” he said.

ball and took it all the way

down the eld for her goal. Ellie Kalman takes a shot Article courtesy of e
Janos described the play by Harvey School.
PHOTOS: GABE PALACIO PHOTOGRAPHY

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019 LEISURE THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 21

CLUES ACROSS 31. Get rid of 54. Failure to follow the 29. Laugh For puzzle solutions, please see
1. Guitarists use them 33. Female body part rules 30. Sustained viral theparamountrehab.com
5. Makes less intense 34. Passerine bird 56. Egyptian unit of response (abbr.)
11. Julia Louis-Dreyfus 38. One who is killed for capacity 31. Between
series their religion 58. A public promotion of northeast and east
12. Once in a while 39. Green (Spanish) some product or service 32. In the matter of
16. Up to the time of 40. Partner to awe 59. Strongly scented 33. A tree that bears
17. A moon of Jupiter 43. Flightless, running subshrub acorns
18. “Riddley Walker” writer Aussie birds 60. Miserable in 34. Supervised
19. Basketball’s 44. One who breaks up the appearance 35. Not quite a full
“Grandmama” ground 63. Coagulated blood earner
24. Gallium 45. Sacred language of 64. Boil at low temperature 36. Unpleasant
25. Stocky sea duck some Hindu texts 65. Republic of Ireland substance
26. Expressions of delight 49. Get free of CLUES DOWN 37. Some are fake
27. Albanian monetary unit 50. Furnace of burning 1. Pull or tear away 38. Hammer is a
28. Some are electric 51. Sent in large quantities 2. Dennis is one famous one
29. Refine 53.Type of medical patent 3. Gas 40.Type of cup
30. Clusters (abbr.) 41. Poisonous
4. Popular rec Eurasian plant
activities 42. An alternative
5. Owl genus 44. Belongs to he
6. Cries 45. Bond actor’s real
7. Morning name
8. Pass catcher 46. Ring-shaped
9. Spirit of an objects
era 47. One who reads in
10. Suffix a church service
13. Megabyte 48. Conceive
14. In an 50. One educated in
expectant Japan
manner 51. Rural delivery
15. More curving 52. Robot smarts (abbr.)
20. Plural of thou 54. Women
21. Son with the 55. German river
same name 57. Delaware
22. Not one 61. Automaker
23.The woman 62. Mystic syllable
27. Uncouth man

To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear
only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the
numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

a L Si e s S Ar E He r Be t
Of y R Lo a e o M , t E Sp n
Of y R Ne g Bo h O , An E Sp r T

FY rT n

P A.

Katonah

Chamber of Commerce

www.katonahchamber.org