The Somers Record 06.11.20

Vol. 10 No. 8 Visit TapIntoSomers.net for the latest news. Thursday, June 11, 2020

Westchester residents:
‘Black lives matter’

Around Westchester County, the
future generations of this country

organized rallies, marches and
protests, and in inspiring, often
emotional speeches, denounced
police brutality while demanding
change following the killing of
George Floyd in Minneapolis.
Wearing masks and holding signs,
thousands came to listen, chant in
solidarity and join in the choir of

voices calling out for justice.

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BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE 31
CLASSIFIEDS 30
ELEPHANT’S TRUNK 21
LEGAL NOTICES 30
LEISURE 29
OPINION
SCHOOLS & CAMPS 8 CALLS FOR JUSTICE
SPORTS
26

28 Leaders speak out
pg 16-17

Page 2 – The Somers Record Thursday, June 11, 2020

The Staff Backlash didn’t stop the rally

EDITORIAL TEAM Town Board praises supervisor’s decision, organizers in Reis Park event
JODI WEINBERGER
BY CAROL REIF Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s executive cannot be held.” ers expressed fears about poten-
EDITOR: 914-302-5830 STAFF WRITER order banning large gatherings He noted that the organiz- tial property damage and the
[email protected] due to the COVID-19 pan- spread of COVID-19.
Town leaders have let Super- demic, the town had refused to ers had recognized the need for
BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER visor Rick Morrissey know they issue organizers a permit. (Fifty social distancing measures and ere were many positive
SPORTS EDITOR: 914-302-5628 have his back after he received attendees were expected; 300 face coverings and had “proac- comments, too. Some praised the
[email protected] what he called “disturbing”emails showed up.) tively contacted” the state police, town for “stepping up and doing
and voicemails last week. who then coordinated with town the right thing” in light of ongo-
ADVERTISING TEAM However, the supervisor said, police to “provide a safe environ- ing racial injustices and inequal-
LISA KAIN On Tuesday, June 2, Morrissey the Constitution “provides citi- ment for all.” ity. And after the event was over,
noti ed the community via a zens the right to hold peaceful subsequent posts talked of how
914-351-2424 Facebook post that a Solidarity rallies” and state and local gov- Reis Park was selected because, educational, inspiring and peace-
[email protected] Rally for Black Lives was being ernments “cannot interfere with Morrissey wrote, it was “the best ful it was.
put together by several young res- their rights to free speech.” site for social distancing and pub-
PAUL FORHAN idents with the help of the orga- lic safety.” State Sen. Pete Harckham,
914-202-2392 nization, Race Amity of North- Morrissey’s post also acknowl- D-South Salem, was one of the
[email protected] ern Westchester & Putnam, and edged the community’s frustra- e post drew about 1,000 speakers. Among the local o -
CORINNE STANTON it would be held at Reis Park. tion over pandemic restrictions, comments, many wondering cials known to have been at the
845-621-4049 “especially given the fact that an why churches couldn’t hold “ral-
[email protected] He explained that because the in-person graduation ceremony lies” on Sunday mornings or why ursday, June 4, solidarity rally
JENNIFER CONNELLY event was in “direct con ict” with for Somers High School seniors open-air graduation ceremonies were town Councilmen Tom
917-446-7757 couldn’t be held in the park. Oth- Garrity, Rich Clinchy, Anthony
[email protected] Cirieco and William Faulkner.
BRUCE HELLER Michael O'Donovan edwardjones.com Morrissey couldn’t attend be-
914-202-2941 Member SIPC cause he was at his grandson’s 6th
[email protected] FinancMial Aicdhvisaorel O'Donovan birthday party.
SHELLEY KILCOYNE edwardjones.com
S24o7mReroFsu, tiNenY1a01n005cS8ui9aitel A20d0visor ey recapped their experi-
CO-FOUNDER 914-4021-492718Route 100 Suite 200 Member SIPC ences hours later at the Town
914-924-9122 Board’s virtual work session,
[email protected] MKT-1952G-A MKT-1952G-A Somers, NY 10589 expressing both understanding
GABRIELLE BILIK 914-401-9218 for the concerns some residents
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE/DESIGNER may have had and praise for the
[email protected] way the event went o without a
hitch. (Or even litter to pick up
PRODUCTION TEAM afterward.)
TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL
However, Garrity said urs-
CREATIVE DIRECTOR day that he felt compelled to
PHOTOGRAPHER comment on the blowback from
certain quarters.
[email protected]
CHRISTINA ROSE Looking straight into the cam-
era, he told Morrissey, “ e rst
ASST PRODUCTION MANAGER thingedIw’mardgjooninegs.ctoomsay, Rick, is
DESIGNER thatMyeomubaernSdIPICdon’t always agree
on everything. But what you did
[email protected] was 100 percent for the public’s
safety and you’re 100 percent
EXECUTIVE TEAM right.”
BRETT FREEMAN
CEO & PUBLISHER If the rally had been held at
845-208-8151 the original proposed location,
Bailey Park, and participants
[email protected] overwhelmed the smaller site and
blocked tra c—as has happened
Deadlines at protests elsewhere—“it would
have been a nightmare.”
MFiniTcaHThAHnENEacSDDieOaEEADlMlDITOAELOIRNdRS'EIDAvRFLOioESsRUConBOArMoDRIVSDvESRIOaDTINSnEESAMFDEONLRITNS E
Holding it at Reis Park, where
247SORMoEuRStReEC10OR0D SIS uTHitEeTH2U0RS0DAY tra c could more easily be con-
S9o14mB-E4FeO0rCRFsEA1O,-LTLRN9HJEM2YOON1DE8R1IXE0TWIN5PEUF8IONBL9RBIMECRAAGTTIEIOORNNA,TDATE. trolled and crowd behavior better
monitored, was “much safer,” he
914-302-5830 OR EMAIL said.
[email protected].
“And in so doing, you have had
Subscribe the brunt of some of the most
awful comments,” he told Mor-
TO REQUEST THE SOMERS RECORD rissey. “I’ve served on various
WEEKLY DELIVERY, CALL 845-208-8503 boards, on the Town Board for
OR EMAIL [email protected]. 20 years now, and I’ve seen com-
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE COMPLIMENTARY FOR ments on everything,” he added,
RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES IN THE TOWN. getting emotional.
OUT OF TOWN MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE
$150 PER YEAR FOR FIRST CLASS MAIL. A lifelong Somers resident,
Garrity swore that he had never
PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT seen such “out of line” reactions.
SOMERS, NY AND AT He said he was particularly
shocked by comments that con-
ADDITIONAL MAILING OFFICES. tained phrases such as “locked
POSTMASTER: and loaded” and “I’m strapped.”

SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO SEE BACKLASH PAGE 6
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SOMERS, NY 10589

(ISSN 2330-1597)
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Thursday, June 11, 2020 The Somers Record – Page 3

‘The change starts in our own backyards’

Solidarity Rally for Black Lives draws hundreds

BY BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR

What does it feel like to be a minority in Summer Blair woke up with sweats on. You need to be PHOTOS: BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER
a predominantly white community? presentable, your hair has to be perfectly
principal before the great Mr. Bayer had a styled, and you always have to be happy, accepted by her white classmates.
According to Census data, that’s a habit of calling me Chloe,who was another have your head up high, and always have “I’ve heard from many of my peers at
question about 20,000 Somers residents, black student at Somers High School at a smile,” Alex said. “You’re used as a Q&A
or 92 percent of the town’s population, will the time,” Summer Blair said. “I’ve seen machine, where people spill all over their school that I talked and acted very white
never be able to answer. my father, the hardest working man I have questions and all of their concerns about for a black girl. I’ve been stereotyped
ever met, be pet by his co-workers. My black people onto you. through sports and hairstyles. I did not feel
ough many of those same residents brother was stopped for walking home accepted, and I took it to heart,” Warren
surely have opinions about the nationwide from school because they thought he was “It’s like we’re an alien,” she continued. said. “I’ve grown to learn that I will never
movements that have taken place in the a juvenile from Lincoln Hall.” “I appreciate all of the curiosity, but I’m feel alone knowing that I have millions of
wake of George Floyd’s killing, it was their human.” black brothers and sisters who will stand
turn to listen on ursday, June 4. Alex Warren, a rising junior at the by me. I will not allow comments by others
Gunnery, a private school in Connecticut, Being one of the only black people in a to de ne who I am and what I stand for,
Fewer than 300 black people live in the said being the only black girl in her school predominantly white school can feel lonely, because I am black, and I am proud.”
town of Somers, but that day they had a is a lot of pressure. In order to “shine a said Courtney Warren, a 2019 graduate of
captive audience lled with hundreds of positive light” on minority communities, the Harvey School. Warren said she often eir younger sibling, Avery Warren,
sign-toting, mask-wearing supporters at Alex said, she must be perfect at all times. hid her opinions for fear of not being drew applause with his remarks about
Reis Park. e Solidarity Rally for Black
Lives, which drew elected o cials and “You can’t go out looking like you just SEE RALLY PAGE 4
educators, was organized by three 2018
graduates of Somers High School: Jena
Blair, Katie Goldberg and Lucy Lord.

“We were intimidated at some point to
believe that the residents of Somers did
not want to make their voices known,
but this is di erent,” said Irene Wanjiku,
looking out at the large crowd, still doing
its best to practice social distancing.

Wanjiku, of Race Amity of Northern
Westchester and Putnam, a local chapter
of the group that sponsored the rally, was
referencing the hundreds of Facebook
comments debating the appropriateness
of the rally.

Many o ered support, but others
were upset that the protest was allowed
to happen during a pandemic while
church and school events cannot. Others
were worried about the possibility of a
riot. Some simply thought the issues of
institutional racism and disproportionate
police brutality against minorities to be
false narratives.

“When I came here, I have to say, I was
very nalve,” said Wanjiku. “I didn’t know
how white this community was. But from
nalvete, I went to pain, and the process
continued. My daughter went to Somers
High School, and the pain really started
there.”

Summer Blair, a 2013 graduate of
Somers High School whose sister was one
of the event’s organizers, said her family
encountered all sorts of “microaggressions”
while living in Somers.

“I distinctly remember the previous

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Page 4 – The Somers Record Thursday, June 11, 2020

RALLY

FROM PAGE 3

institutional racism. mean hurt cops,” Murray said. “ at concerns that Somers residents shared PHOTOS: BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER
“Structured oppression bene ts those doesn’t mean kill cops. at doesn’t mean about the rally ahead of time.
go back out there and ght cops. is can Joshua Brittingham
who are in power, those of privilege,” only happen together. at is the only way “We respect their concerns and we
Avery said. “It revokes and silences the we’re going to change anything.” understand their fear, but nothing changes in bringing about change, said Summer
voices of people of color. If we, the people, when you sit in comfort,” Goldberg said. Blair, which requires uncomfortable
have to deconstruct and reinstate a new Despite the large crowd at last week’s “White privilege doesn’t take away any conversations and self-re ection.
form of authority in this nation, we will.” rally, it represented only a fraction of hard work you do. It doesn’t undermine
the town’s population. Brenda O’Shea, your abilities. It draws awareness to the “ ere might be a time when you’re the
Due to COVID-19 restrictions on large a Somers High School teacher, said it’s system that so heavily favors white skin… only one in a room full of peers, and you
gatherings, the town of Somers could not important for the town’s youth to hear have to decide whether to stand up and
legally permit the event to take place. But these testimonials. is isn’t just about a few bad apples. is educate on behalf of what’s going on, or
in anticipation of a large gathering, the isn’t just about George Floyd’s murder. you’re going to let them keep continuing
town o ered up Reis Park as an alternative “We owe it to our students to have on with what they’re saying,” Summer
to the much smaller Bailey Park. White complicated, messy conversations around is is about centuries of drowning the Blair said. “It’s going to be uncomfortable.
circles were painted on the lawn to race, where we make mistakes and learn black community. Please lean in, and that’s where the growth
encourage attendees to socially distance. together,” O’Shea said. “Our black and begins.
brown students deserve this. All of our “Twenty-year-olds should not have
Goldberg, one of the event’s organizers, students deserve this.” to ght adults in our community about “ e change starts in our own
thanked the police o cers “who went racism,”she continued.“We shouldn’t have backyards,” she continued. “ e work
out of their way to tell us that they are Goldberg addressed some of the to convince others that this is needed.” [the event organizers] put in today will
standing with us today.”Town, county and be evident in the Somers we want to see
state police o cers were also on hand to White people will play a major role tomorrow.”
ensure the rally remained incident-free.
SEE RALLY PAGE 5
“ e conversation is not cops vs. black
people,” said Kevin Murray, a 2012
Somers High School graduate who was
wearing an NYPD hat. “When I see that,
it hurts my heart. ere are black brothers,
there are white allies, there are people that
I call family who serve and protect.”

Murray said looting and violence,
particularly against police o cers, do not
“push the conversation forward.”

“When you go out there and you think
we’re trying to push this message, we’re
trying to change this country for the
better, we’re trying to get judicial equality
for people that look like us, that doesn’t

PHOTOS: BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER FRESH. TASTY.
AUTHENTIC.PHOTOS: BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER
Alex Warren, Courtney Warren, and

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Thursday, June 11, 2020 The Somers Record – Page 5
Jena Blair,
RALLY one of the
event’s
FROM PAGE 4 organizers

Alex Warren,
Courtney Warren,
and Avery Warren

Kevin Irene Wanjiku, State Katie
Murray, of Race Amity Sen. Pete Goldberg, one
wearing of Northern Harckham of the event’s
an NYPD Westchester
hat, said and Putnam organizers
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together. MARSCHHAUSER

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Page 6 – The Somers Record Thursday, June 11, 2020

BACKLASH “I know it wasn’t an easy few Look, I made these decisions word out there and educate some Somers at its best.”
FROM PAGE 2
days for you.” based on direction from legal people.” He also said he was glad town

“No, no it wasn’t,” Morrissey counsel and with the police,” the He emphasized that “99.9 per- leaders could see through any

Reacting to the last communi- admitted, shaking his head. supervisor said. cent” of Somers residents under- “hurtful comments” and allow

que, Clinchy interjected urs- “But I know you had the pub- Organizers were Somers High stand that. the rally “to go forward and see-

day: “Yea, that one got me.” lic safety at heart,” added Garrity. School students “past and pres- A high school teacher, Clinchy ing what the town could do and

“When Rich (Clinchy) and “You know me; I calls ‘em like I ent”and speakers included teach- said he was impressed by the sin- what a positive thing this could

I got on the board 12 years ago, sees ‘em.” ers and clergy, Cirieco said. cerity and maturity of the college- be.”

one of the reasons was to have “Right,” responded Morrissey. Cirieco also praised Morrissey age organizers and the honesty of “ ank you for your comment,

more civil discourse,” Garrity “I have two words: First Amend- for not having a knee-jerk reac- the speakers they brought in. “It John; it’s appreciated,” Morrissey

said. ment rights and public safety.” tion to social media posts warn- was really heartfelt,” he said. said.

“ at’s actually why I ran for at’s what he said drove his ing about the event possibly be- Listening to personal stories Morrissey said that some of the

supervisor,” Morrissey agreed. “decision making through this ing marred by outside agitators. of being targeted for the color of critical emails and voicemails he

Board members don’t always whole process.” “Right, it was fearmongering,” their skin can “make you think of got last week were “very surpris-

see eye to eye on issues, but they Morrissey had had several con- the supervisor responded. things in a little di erent way,” ing, very disturbing.” And while

“respect each other,” said Gar- versations with the rally’s young “ is is a funny time. People said the councilman, who was he usually “makes it a habit” to

rity, adding that he was, however, organizers and had met with are just frightened,” Cirieco particularly moved by one who answer every email, in this case,

heartened by the fact that many them at Reis Park earlier urs- said, acknowledging the anxiety- declared, “I just want to be able he “will not be doing that.”

were acknowledging that by let- day afternoon. producing impacts of televised to go out of my house and feel as Morrissey said he’s saved some

ting the rally take place at Reis “ ese girls did a great job or- scenes of violence and destruc- safe as any of you feel going out of them, but didn’t go into detail.

Park, the town truly had the pub- ganizing this. It’s something that tion. of your houses.” “But once again, I have two

lic’s and town employees’ safety the town could not condone; it’s Garrity said “everybody knows As a parent, “you can feel that words for all the people that

in mind. outside our purview,” he said. the stu we’ve seen on TV is ter- that could happen to somebody’s were opposed to someone hav-

Garrity said he understood Pandemic health directives rible.” However, that’s “just of kid, who didn’t do anything,” he ing a peaceful demonstration,

how some people might be anx- urge social distancing and forbid small fraction of what’s happen- added. and those are: First Amendment.

ious after seeing national news more than 10 people at a gath- ing now.” Speaking of some of the I will stand by the First Amend-

coverage of such events, but ering. e organizers painted Garrity said his sister told him concerns posted on Facebook, ment as you all (board members)

peaceful protests and destructive circles on the lawn in front of the her Virginia community held a Clinchy said: “Litter, violence: will. We swore an oath.”

demonstrations are two com- park’s stage so participants could solidarity rally and police came None of that happened. And “I am so pleased that we had

pletely di erent things. He call- sit 6 feet apart. and made “burgers and hot dogs in the end, they cleaned up the a peaceful rally today. It was due

ing the rally “impressive” and the “With that understanding, I for everybody.” park!” in a large part to the organizers

speakers “fantastic,” and praised was not going to allow this pro- “ e vast majority are peace- Resident Jonathan Harwood and the fact that we had our local,

the supervisor for the way he was test to go out into our streets. ful,” he said. “ ey’re good peo- called in ursday to say, “It was state and county police providing

handling the fallout. Bailey Park was inappropriate. ple. ey’re just trying to get the a great rally. I think it showed public safety,” he said.

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Page 8 – The Somers Record Thursday, June 11, 2020

PHOTOS: GABE PALACIO

Harvey honors Class of 2020
with campus parade

ey say everyone loves a parade, so to do something lations and lined along the way with faculty and sta

special for this year’s seniors, e Harvey School in Ka- well-wishers.

tonah celebrated the graduation June 4 of the 67 mem- On a sunny morning with mild temperatures, the

bers of the Class of 2020 with a commencement car cars made their way along the parade route to the cir-

parade on campus. cular driveway in front of Sylvan Hall, the main build-

Responding to ideas from leaders of the senior class, ing on campus, for a curbside presentation of diplomas

the school hosted a parade of cars, each decorated in and awards.

colorful ways and lled with a graduate and their im- e Class of 2020 may have missed out on having

mediate family members who followed an on-campus SEE HARVEY PAGE 23
route decorated with balloons and signs of congratu-

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M M. . . .
DoconDnoecllo@[email protected]
donnadoocnonnanoecllo.hnonuellilh.haonullaiwharnenlacwe.rceonmce.com

SOMERS BROKERAGE
S O M E R S B RVOI LKLEARGAEGSEQ U A R E , S O M E R S, N Y

VILLAGE SQUARE, SOMERS, NY

Source: HGMLS, 1/1/19-12/31/19, total dollar volume of Single Family homes and Condominiums sold by agent, Somers
Source: HscGhMooLlSd,i1s/t1r/ic19t;-H12G/3M1/L1S9,1t/o1t/a9l-d12o/ll3a1r/1v9o,ltuomtael ovfoSluinmgeleCFoanmdoilymhinoimuiemssasnodldCboyndaogemnitn, iSuommsesros.ld by agent, Somers
school district; HGMLS 1/1/9-12/31/19, total volume Condominiuims sold by agent, Somers.