VOL. 2 NO. 14 Visit TapIntoKLT.net for the latest news. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019
Veterans memorial unveiled in Katonah
BY BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER candidate Aidan Cryan and from Dick Schmidt, a Bedford ford’s three hamlets that lacked a who was a captain in the U.S.
EDITOR the Bedford Veterans Advisory resident and veteran. permanent tribute to veterans of Army Special Forces from 1992
Committee, the idea for the me- the con icts of the 20th and 21st
A veterans memorial honor- morial came nearly decade ago Schmidt recognized that Ka- centuries, said Clark Petschek, SEE MEMORIAL PAGE 6
ing those who saw active duty in tonah was the only one of Bed-
all American wars and con icts
post-World War I was unveiled
Saturday, June 15, in Katonah’s
Village Green.
ough it was brought to
the nish line by Eagle Scout
The monument was the Eagle The monument consists of a single block of
Scout Service Project of Aidan granite that was quarried in Vermont.
Cryan, of Troop 1
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pg 22
PAGE 2 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019
The Staff HEATSMART
EDITORIAL TEAM Tacos on the menu at home-heating talk
BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER
EDITOR: 914-302-5628 BY TOM BARTLEY vantages in residential climate get underway Wednesday ( June Calves, the program director of
[email protected] CONTRIBUTING WRITER control. 26) from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Bedford 2020, and Lauren Brois,
hall, 608 Old Post Road in Bed- Energize NY’s residential direc-
GABRIELLE BILIK Promoting what it calls a bet- “ ere’s going to be a work- ford Village. tor for Westchester, briefed the
SPORTS EDITOR: 914-214-4285 ter way to heat and cool homes, shop at Historical Hall—Let’s board on the progress of Heat-
Energize NY will serve tacos Taco ‘bout Heat Pumps,” Ellen “Residents attending will get Smart Westchester.
[email protected] and technology next week in a Calves said in describing the a riveting workshop and taco
discussion of geothermal’s ad- gathering. dinner,” Calves told the June 4 e HeatSmart program in
ADVERTISING TEAM Bedford Town Board meeting. Bedford, Lewisboro and Pound
LISA KAIN e program is scheduled to Ridge looks to replace tradi-
tional, but more expensive, home
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CORINNE STANTON YEAR Since January, as the program
845-621-4049 ❖Unilock Driveways got up to speed, Calves said,
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JENNIFER CONNELLY ated, and the contractors report
914-334-6335 ❖Landscape Design they’ve done 61 site visits.”
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NANCY SORBELLA 914-962-8727 845-632-0732 914-232-4248 Brois asked whether anyone
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[email protected] www.JimsDrivewaySealing.com at the board meeting used re-
BRUCE HELLER newable energy alternatives for
914-202-2941 KATONAH | $839,900 home heating and cooling.
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Notable, circa 1927 iconic village classic totally updated and freshly painted, within minutes to town. You’ve Finding none, she said, “So,
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914-214-4285 . . . Almost 75 percent of the en-
[email protected] ergy used in your home is from
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CHRISTINA ROSE
PRODUCTION/DESIGNER Switching to a heat-pump al-
ternative, she said, would have
EXECUTIVE TEAM the “biggest impact for [reduc-
BRETT FREEMAN ing] your carbon footprint.”
PUBLISHER: 845-208-8151 Geothermal heat pumps lever-
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THE KATONAH-LEWISBORO TIMES
DEADLINE ree environmentally active
organizations-Sustainable West-
THE DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS chester, Energize NY and Abun-
dant E ciency-are partnering
AND EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS IS THE under the HeatSmart Westches-
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THURSDAY BEFORE THE NEXT ers in Bedford, Lewisboro and
PUBLICATION DATE. Pound Ridge learn about clean
energy choices for heating and
FOR MORE INFORMATION, cooling.
CALL BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER AT
914-302-5628 OR EMAIL Bedford 2020, established in
2010, had a mandate to reduce
[email protected] the town’s greenhouse-gas emis-
sions by 20 percent by 2020. But
Location the nonpro t volunteer organi-
zation—outpacing its maxim,
BAILEY COURT “Small steps make a di er-
334 ROUTE 202, UNIT C1S ence”—announced a giant leap
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SOMERS, NY 10589 reduced greenhouse-gas emis-
sions by 70 percent.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
HALSTON MEDIA, LLC
©2018 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 YourNeighbor THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 3
NEW YORK STATE SENATE Vietnam veteran Art Hanley, right,
nominated by state Sen. Pete
Harckham, left, is inducted into the
New York State Senate Veterans’
Hall of Fame on Tuesday, May 21.
PHOTO COURTESY OF SEN. HARCKHAM’S OFFICE
Katonah native inducted into Veterans Hall of Fame
BY BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER a ground sensor operator with the Americal today if it weren’t for them.” in Vietnam, as well as his decades of com-
EDITOR Division in Chu Lai, Vietnam. He is the outgoing commander of Brew- munity service and business accomplish-
ments, since his return,” Harckham said.
Instead of a traditional ringtone, any- Hanley’s service didn’t end when he came ster Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 672, a “He typi es our heroic war veterans—self-
body who calls Art Hanley’s cellphone will home in 1972. Along with buying Healy’s position he has held for the last four years. less and always giving”
be treated to a snippet of Lee Greenwood’s Deli (which he sold in 2002), he joined the He also has served as Veterans of Foreign
song, “God Bless the U.S.A.” Katonah Volunteer Fire Department, of Wars county commander and Veterans of Hanley said news of the honor left him
which he is a past captain. He is also a past Foreign Wars district commander. “speechless.”
e lyrics of Greenwood’s popular patri- president of the Katonah-Bedford Hills
otic tune describe Hanley to a T. Volunteer Ambulance Corps. For his military service, he received the “And for me, that’s really something,”
Bronze Star, Army Commendation Medal, Hanley said. “I never thought I would re-
And I’m proud to be an American As a volunteer, Hanley has involved him- Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Cam- ceive such an honor. I don’t do what I do
Where at least I know I’m free self in a seemingly endless list of organiza- paign Medal, New York State Conspicu- to receive such honors. I do it for the love
And I won’t forget the men who died tions and projects. On three occasions in ous Service Cross and National Defense of veterans.”
Who gave that right to me 2011, 2015 and 2018, he helped bring the Medal.
Every morning, the 70-year-old Kato- Traveling Vietnam Memorial Wall to Put- Hanley said he is proud to be in the same
nah native comes to work as deputy direc- nam County. But it was his volunteer service that company as the veterans inducted before
tor of veteran a airs in Putnam County earned Hanley his latest honor: an induc- him, including his boss, Karl Rohde, direc-
and thinks of his friend, Howard J. Alaimo, Hanley is a life member of the Veterans tion into the New York State Senate Veter- tor of Putnam County Veterans Service
who died in Vietnam on May 31, 1968, just of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Vet- ans Hall of Fame. Agency. Rohde was inducted in 2011.
a week shy of his 19th birthday. erans, and the Americal Division Veterans
“I say, if I help one veteran today, I’ve Association; a member of the American On Tuesday, May 21, he was honored at “I’m just honored to be among my peers,”
honored Howard’s life,” Hanley said of his Legion and Military Order of the Cootie, the Legislative O ce Building in Albany Hanley said.
fellow John Jay High School graduate. and the treasurer of the Putnam County with 62 other veterans—one for each New
Hanley,who now lives in Brewster,began Joint Veterans Council. York State Senate district. Hanley was in- Hanley lives in Brewster with his wife of
his service in the U.S. Army in June 1969. ducted by Sen. Peter Harckham, who rep- 42 years, Pam. ey have two sons, Brian
From May 1970 to April 1971, he served as “I love veterans of every era,” Hanley resents the 40th District. (Melissa) and Michael, and three grandchil-
said. “ e WWII and Korean War vets are dren,Brendan,Sara and Avery.Hanley’s son,
my heroes. We wouldn’t be where we are “I’m proud to honor Art Hanley’s invalu- Brian, is an active duty o cer with the U.S.
able and highly decorated military service Army who has done two tours in Iraq.
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PAGE 4 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019
KINDNESS OVER MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY
Local charity raises $200k at annual gala
Conner Curran, 8, battling muscular dystrophy
Captain Lawrence Brewing terventions.” enne.
Co., founded by South Salem Duchenne muscular dystrophy e Currans are trying to raise
native Scott Vaccaro, has now is a progressive muscle-wasting even more money to hit the $1
helped raise more than a half- disease that primarily a ects million mark. To learn more
million dollars for the charity of a boys. Currently, most do not sur- about Duchenne or to contact
Lewisboro town employee. vive past early adulthood. them, visit kindnessovermd.org
Seeking to raise funds to help However, “scientists are on e “gold sponsor” of the June
their son, Conner, now 8, Chris- the cusp of actually nding a 8 event was Saudi Petroleum In-
topher Curran, a maintenance cure,” according to Kindness over ternational out of New York; and
worker, and his wife, Jessica, Muscular Dystrophy. “Exciting bronze sponsors were Fortis Lux
launched Kindness over Muscu- new research and gene therapy Financial, Sports Tech Construc-
lar Dystrophy four years ago. clinical trials are currently being tion, Ack Beverage, Amy Mosley
Since then, an annual gala conducted that may change the and Partners, LMS Entertain-
hosted at Captain Lawrence’s El- course of this disease forever.” ment and Melissa Barca, First
msford brewery has netted more Christopher and Jessica, saying Smiles Photos and Y Design.
than $500,000 to help nd a cure they are in a “race against time” in e following restaurants and
for Duchenne muscular dystro- their fundraising e orts, thanked individuals provided food, bev-
phy. In total during that time, the everyone who has helped them erages, entertainment and am-
Currans have raised more than achieve their advocacy and fun- bience: Ack Beverages, Boar’s
$800,000. draising goals, particularly the Head, Captain Lawrence Brew-
e latest event, held Saturday, communities of Ridge eld, ing Co., Chef Silvia, Chez Le-
June 8, raised $200,000. is year Conn., where they live, and nard Gourmet Hot Dogs, Crafty
marked Conner’s rst appearance Westchester, where Christopher Fries, Eugene’s, Faith Bible
at the event, making his entrance grew up. Chapel, Lexington Square Café,
to the song, “Don’t Give Up on All proceeds raised by Kind- Prime Taco, Pumphouse Wines,
Me,” by Andy Grammer. ness over Muscular Dystrophy Purdy’s Farmer and the Fish, e
Although Conner struggles have gone to fund research and Carriage House, e Cookery,
daily with Duchenne, his family clinical trials. e Currans have e Rye Grill & Bar, e Whit-
said, “he has a positive attitude partnered with Parent Project lock, ink Visual NYC, Quaker
and shows tremendous courage Muscular Dystrophy, the largest Hill Tavern, Village Social and PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRISTOPHER CURRAN
Christopher Curran, Jessica Curran, Scott Vaccaro and Megan Vaccaro
in the face of many medical in- charity focused on ending Duch- What’s Cooking.
The Pap Test
What every woman must know about
this test and possible results…
Ask the Doctor Q: What does the Pap test show? we more often treat because abnormalities don’t
A: The Pap test (or Pap smear) screens for pre- always go away on their own. We usually surgically
Elisa Burns, MD cancerous cellular abnormalities in a woman’s cervix. remove the abnormal area.
Medical Director, If abnormalities are found, you can be monitored or
Director of Quality and Outcomes treated so you don’t develop cervical cancer. A Pap test Q: How effective is the Pap test?
Institute for Robotic and involves scraping cells from your cervix to examine for A: Very. Routine Pap tests have decreased the rate of
Minimally Invasive Surgery pre-cancerous changes in tissue. Depending on your cervical cancer in the U.S. by 80 percent. Women who
Northern Westchester Hospital age, history and previous Pap test results, the cells get screened for cervical cancer have an extremely
might also be tested for high-risk types of the human low rate of this cancer.
Learn more about papillomavirus (HPV), the most common cause of
Dr. Burns, visit cervical cancer. Ninety-nine percent of cases of cervical Q: At what age should I start and stop
nwhroboticsurgery.org/ cancer are caused by the human papillomavirus, having Pap tests?
DrBurns which is generally sexually transmitted. A: Start at 21. Women under 21 have a very low
incidence of the type of high-grade abnormalities that
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a colposcopy, an examination of the cervix under
magnification, to find areas most likely to have Did you know?
abnormal cells. If these are found, a biopsy is used
to make a de nitive diagnosis. Routine Pap tests have decreased
the rate of cervical cancer in the U.S.
Among women aged 20 to 30 years, cervical cell by 80 percent.
abnormalities often go away by themselves, so we
typically monitor rather than treat these women,
as cervical cancer develops slowly. However, when
an older woman receives a positive biopsy report,
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 5
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PAGE 6 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019
MEMORIAL e monument was funded entirely with many agencies, elected o cials and
through private donations. All donors will advisory boards. e Bedford Town Board
FROM PAGE 1 remain anonymous. approved the project in March 2018.
to 2000. “So, he embarked on a project to “ e purpose there was to ensure the fo- e ceremony’s keynote speaker was Ka-
bring a new veterans memorial here to Ka- cus of the memorial remained on the vet- tonah resident Hank Bergson, a captain in
tonah.” erans being honored, not the benefactors U.S. Army armor, 1967 to 1970. e mon-
of the project,” Petschek said. ument, Bergson said, “is a visual reminder
Since 2017, the Bedford Veterans Ad- that each of us owes an obligation to give
visory Committee, which sponsored the Described as “modest and digni ed,” the back to our country for the freedoms that
project, partnered with Cryan, a Scout monument consists of a single block of we enjoy, and that we in future generations
with BSA Troop 1. granite that was quarried in Barre, Vt. It is have an obligation to serve our country in
inscribed with the insignias of the armed a meaningful capacity.”
“ ey worked for the next two years service branches, along with the names of
with members of the community—vet- con icts and wars in which Ameri- Scout Aidan Cryan leads
erans and non-veterans alike—to design, cans fought since WWI. the “Pledge of Allegiance.”
fund, and ultimately construct the memo-
rial,” said Petschek, who is also a member e project was also a lesson in
of Bedford’s Zoning Board of Appeals. government for Cryan, who met
Veterans fire a salute Clark Petschek, captain, U.S. Army,
following the playing of taps. special forces (1992-2000)
PHOTOS: BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER
A Scout, James LePage, plays taps.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 7
BE COURAGEOUS OPEN HOUSE
C O M PA S S I O N AT E
A KENNEDY GAEL Sun., Oct. 6
1-4 pm
Wed., Oct. 16
7-9 pm
Michael Abbamont Cherie Adams Olivia Astrologo Patrick Brown Kyle Bruenn Sebastian Cano Nicole Cicchetti Jessica Curran
St. Patrick’s Yorktown St. Elizabeth Ann Seton St. Columbanus St. Patrick’s Yorktown St. Patrick’s Yorktown St. Patrick’s Yorktown St. Elizabeth Ann Seton St. Columbanus
Pennsylvania State Uni-
Sacred Heart University Pace University Suny Polytechnic Institute Fairfield University Quinnipiac University Seton Hall University Fordham University
versity
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St. Columbanus St. Elizabeth Ann Seton St. Patrick’s Bedford St. Elizabeth Ann Seton St. Elizabeth Ann Seton St. Patrick’s Yorktown St. Elizabeth Ann Seton St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
John Jay College Of
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St. Patrick’s Bedford St. Patrick’s Yorktown St. Elizabeth Ann Seton St. Elizabeth Ann Seton St. Patrick’s Yorktown St. Columbanus St. Patrick’s Yorktown St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
Fordham University Pace University Hamilton College SUNY Maritime Sullivan CCC Marist College University At Albany Hofstra University
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And Design
Congratulations to the Kennedy Catholic Class of 2019 and
Northern Westchester County and Putnam County Catholic
elementary schools Class of 2015. God bless you and may you
achieve great things in your future.
To learn more contact Mr. Brian Bruder, Director of Admissions
54 Route 138, Somers, NY (914) 232-5061 Ext. 137
KennedyCatholic.org/Admissions | [email protected]
PAGE 8 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES Opinion THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019
If the shoe ts On Stage: ere’s Something
About Rosemary
Iwear running shoes every day. have been worn by a stern German
Am I preparing to run a mara- governess in the 1950s. When Lenny comes
thon or 5K race? No. I just like on stage at the
e popularity of mass-produced start of the cun-
ning and quirky play, “Com-
to wear comfortable shoes. rubber-soled shoes for sports and panion Piece,” he is nervous- keeps us thinking… about
relationships: how essential
e choice of footwear can say leisure activities dates back to the they are to a ful lling exis-
tence; how elusive meaning-
a lot about a 1870s in England BRUCE ful relationships can be; how
THE BLOG
person. ink- where children
ing back to my READING, and adults wore
choices over the WRITING & Plimsolls. About ly trying to knot a necktie BRUCE we manipulate relationships
CHOCOLATE 20 years later, APAR
years, comfort while addressing an unseen to suit our sel sh motives
usually won KIM Keds became the person in the bedroom from and our convenience.
out over style. I KOVACH best known brand
which he just emerged. Her Lenny is a computer
started wearing of sneakers in name is Rosemary. repair guy. A ladies’ man he
sneakers most the U.S. Unlike As the play progressed, I is not.
days in high leather shoes began wondering what happened to the un- Far from a cliched romantic comedy, this is a
school and college. Suede or bright worn for hundreds of years, sneak- seen Rosemary, who seems to disappear from refreshingly o -beat and original rom-com.
red or patterned to stand out a ers (also called tennis shoes, gym out of sight. It’s not until more than half way Lenny’s friend and client Kip ( addeus
little. My college wardrobe con- shoes, trainers or athletic shoes) through the story that the riddle of Rosemary McCants), who appears in one memorable
sisted of ripped jeans and t-shirts. were comprised of a exible rubber is solved, and it’s a doozy. I will not divulge scene, is a smooth and fast talker who tries to
Other students would often stop sole and an upper part made out of spoilers here, because it’s too much fun to nd mentor his pal in the rigors of romancing. His
me to ask where I got my sneakers. cloth or leather. out for yourself why there’s something about basic philosophy is to stay out of trouble by
Of course, I do remember Recently, Nike has introduced Rosemary. keeping the truth to yourself. Kip’s truth is that
clomping around in platform a new app to measure your feet Later still, near the end of the play, we get to he’s married, with an infant, and cheats. He ex-
sandals to attend graduations and using a smartphone so that you can meet the mystery woman (though not in the cuses the dalliance as “a little shot of novocaine
weddings. But I never owned a pair order the perfect t on-line. is esh, exactly) and she is quite a sight. e su- and then I go home.”When Kip tells Lenny,
of stiletto high heel shoes. I did invention, of course, is the result perb actor who plays Rosemary, Emma Simon, “Everyone deserves someone they can be really
own hiking boots for actual hiking of market research which showed makes an indelible, if eerie, impression, without happy with,” Kip doesn’t sound like he’s refer-
treks and sandals or ip ops to that close to 30 percent of shoes moving a muscle. In fact, what she does with ring to his spouse.
wear to the beach or pool. I wore ordered online are returned because her body control is so remarkable, it is hard to Lenny seems most comfortable and con -
winter boots for walking in the of customer dissatisfaction with the process. If that sounds salacious, it is anything dent when toying with the inanimate objects
snow and ice. But mostly I wore way the running shoes t. but. ere’s nothing tasteless whatsoever. of technology. We learn that when his dad
running shoes. Prior to this new foot-scanning e regional premiere of “Companion Piece” cautioned him not to “knock up” his rst date,
When I lived in Manhattan, I application, the standard way of is on stage through June 30. For tickets: Deni- in junior high, Lenny wondered why he ever
walked to work from the East 70s measuring shoe size was with the zen eatre.com; 845-303-4136. would “want to hit her.” He’s that naive—
to the lower 30s. Another job had Brannock Device. is draconian- Part of the charm and the drama of the and adulthood hasn’t seasoned his romantic
me hitting the pavement clear across looking metal device that we all absorbing piece is that playwright Kevin instincts much. SEE APAR PAGE 9
to West 57th street to work and remember from childhood trips Armento keeps us guessing. More than that, he
back each day. I enjoyed the exer- to the shoe store was invented by
cise, the ability to make good time Charles Brannock. Charles’ fa-
(compared to the slow city buses) ther, Otis, was co-owner of a shoe
and the freedom to stop at the fruit store in downtown Syracuse. As
market or deli or dry cleaner to get a student at Syracuse University,
my errands accomplished during my Charles had an idea to create a
pedestrian commute. more accurate way of measuring
At those o ce jobs, I kept sev- feet for shoes. He built a prototype
eral pairs of leather “dress shoes” in using an Erector set and in 1927
my desk drawer. When I arrived at patented the device.
work with my co ee and bagel or Charles Brannock started a
chocolate croissant, I would change company to manufacture his new
into my work shoes and keep my invention out of durable steel and
running shoes under my desk. then sold the device to local shoe
In the 1990s, I discovered a truly stores. During World War II, the
comfortable line of shoes manu- U.S. Army used Charles Brannock’s
factured by the Rieker company foot measuring device to ensure
in Germany. ese funky old-lady the best t of boots and shoes for
looking leather and suede shoes enlisted men. e Brannock Device
were perfect to wear to work and has been used by the world’s foot-
felt like wearing bedroom slippers. wear industry ever since.
I bought pairs in di erent styles
and colors, including a buckled pair Kim Kovach appreciates the customer
in turquoise suede. I loved wearing service at Squires in Katonah when PHOTO COURTESY OF DANIEL KELLY
my Riekers, despite the fact that purchasing her New Balance running Lenny (Harry Lipstein) shares a dinner table with online dating match Dolores (Suzy Kimball)
and Rosemary (Emma Simon)
they looked like shoes that might shoes. kimkovachwrites.com.
BRETT FREEMAN, PUBLISHER 2 Letters to the editor and op-ed submissions may be edited. The views
BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER, EDITOR TRACKS and opinions expressed in letters and op-eds are not necessarily those
TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL, PRODUCTION MANAGER of Katonah-Lewisboro Times or its affiliates. Submissions must include a
BAILEY COURT, 334 ROUTE 202, UNIT C1S phone number and address for verification. Not all letters and op-eds will
Editorial Office: (914) 302-5628 SOMERS, NY 10589 necessarily be published. Letters and op-eds which cannot be verified or
Fax: 914-617-8508 are anonymous will not be published. Please send your submissions to
[email protected] ©2018 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC
the editor by e-mail at [email protected].
For more information, call the editor at (914) 302-5628
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 OPINION THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 9
APAR He knows how to propel a provocative plot even if We are not your "Main Street" VOTED #12018"FNAVEIOGRHIBTOERAHUOTOODR-ENPEAXIRTSDHOOOPR"
it doesn’t move in a straight line. at’s a powerful repair shop—we're tucked away
FROM PAGE 8 skillset for a writer to wield. e result is theater that on a residential street in the
is both illuminating -- in its treatment of a familiar
As we meet him in his barebones bachelor pad, subject, relationships—and illusory—in how it il- hamlet of South Salem.
Lenny is getting ready to welcome a woman with lustrates that relationships can take many forms that We have been serving the
whom he has struck up an online relationship in a go outside the norm. community for over 89 years.
business forum. She is paying him a visit while she’s in
town for a conference. Despite her best e orts, com- e actors at times articulate their bodies in crisp, Spring Specials
ing on to him unabashedly, Lenny misses more than angular movements that approach choreography.
one broad hint from the irtatious Dolores, fetchingly Suzy Kimball as Dolores and addeus as Kip, both FRONT-END ALIGNMENT OIL CHANGE: SYNTHETIC BLEND
played by Suzy Kimball, that she is hot to trot. playing Type A personalities, are constantly gesticu-
lating. at creates a stark contrast with Mr. Lip- $89 Reg. $2999 Reg.
Lenny suggests going out. Dolores counters with stein’s wilting posture as he plods around his digs. $119 $48
a preference for hanging out in his place to, maybe, Exp. 6/29/19 Up to 5 Quarts. Exp. 6/29/19
“watch a movie in bed.”To which Lenny blankly Even though this is the fourth production I’ve
asks,“Are you tired?” seen in the inaugural season of Denizen, no two A/C SERVICE SPECIAL OIL CHANGE: FULL SYNTHETIC
con gurations of the performing space have been
Yeah, he’s that clueless. If that strains credulity, our alike. Each time I’ve entered the theater, the seating $119 Reg. $5999 Reg.
suspension of disbelief is kept aloft by how adroitly and the stage are in new locations. $149 $82
Mr. Armento manages his characters and their situ-
ations. ere are no wasted words or intentions. e at is a testament to the forward-thinking creativ- Plus Freon. Exp. 6/29/19 Up to 5 Quarts. Exp. 6/29/19
stakes remain high between Lenny and Dolores. ity of Mr. Lipstein, an architect by trade, and co-artis-
tic directors Ben Williamson and Brittany Proia. Open Monday- OSCALETA RD OLD OSCALETA RD NY-CT LINE
As the story unfolds, and the people on stage Saturday BOUTON RD RT 35/OLD POST RDMAIN ST
engage in guring each other out, we nd ourselves e set that recreates Lenny’s living room and 8AM-4PM
leaning in, eager to know what’s about to happen dining nook for this production is so realistic and NY State
next as we try to gure them out. at’s smart, tech- functional that when I saw production photos before 1Old Oscaleta Road Licensed:
nically pro cient writing. attending the performance, I thought they were South Salem #7122410
taken in somebody’s actual home.
e success of this production also is attributable SouthSalemAutoCare.com
to the uniformly excellent cast, tightly directed by Joe With “Companion Piece,”Denizen, an ultra-
Langworth. modern theater concept well-suited to the invigorat-
ing college town vibe of New Paltz, continues to
As loner Lenny, Harry Lipstein, the urbane ful ll its mission of producing black-box theater that
founder of Denizen eater (as well as its produc- thinks and plays out of the box, to the bene t of its
ing artistic director), creates a lovable, vulnerable audiences and its creative collaborators.
sad sack. Despite playing against type, he is able to
pull o Lenny’s a ect, eliciting empathy from the Bruce “ e Blog” Apar promotes local businesses,
audience. organizations, events and people through public relations
agency APAR PR. He also is an actor, a community
As exasperating as his innocence can be, we’re volunteer, and a contributor to several periodicals. Follow
rooting for this guy, whose life of solitude is etched him as Bruce e Blog on social media. Reach him at
on his face and measured in each tentative step he [email protected] or 914-275-6887.
takes.
Mr. Armento speaks with a clear, strong voice.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Tuesday June 25th
PROBRERITSCO
for WESTCHESTER COUNTY COURT JUDGE ENDORSED BY:
Robert Prisco - Westchester County Democratic Committee
- Hudson Valley Stonewall Democrats (LGBTQ)
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: - Westchester Hispanic Democrats
- Westchester County Assistant District - Westchester Hispanic Law Enforcement Association
Attorney for 32 years - Westchester Probation Officers Association
- Chief of Local Criminal Courts and - IAFF Local 628, Yonkers Firefighters Union
- Yonkers Uniformed Fire Officers Association
Grand Jury Division - Westchester/Putnam Central Labor Body (AFL-CIO)
- Chief of Major Case Bureau - Building & Construction Trades Council of
- Deputy Chief of Homicide Bureau
- Tried to verdict: murder, attempted murder, Westchester and Putnam
- MPACnow (Mediterranean Political Action Committee)
kidnapping, robbery, burglary, assault and - Rated 100% Pro-Choice by WCLA-Choice Matters
weapons possession cases.
- Violent Felony Coordinator
- Mental Health Court Coordinator
- Member of Criminal Justice Advisory Board
- Member of the Raise the Age Committee
EDUCATION: 1A 2A 3A 4A
- Albany Law School, Juris Doctor, 1986
- Villanova University, B.A. Economics, 1983 Paid for by Somers Democratic Town Committee
BAR ADMISSIONS: Paid for by Prisco for County
- New York State
- U.S. District Court, Southern District of NY
PRISCO4COUNTY.COM
PAGE 10 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES OPINION THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019
Welcome to summer
You wine drinkers have probably un ltered double IPA THE announcement of Sam made me hesitant to jump in. Examples
heard or used the phrase, “rosé all that kicks all the juici- KATONAH Adams and Dog sh include “Peanut Butter French Toast with
day.” Well, with the rst o cial ness up several notches BEER MAN Head breweries!) Banana and Strawberry” and “Orange
day of summer only hours away, I would and logs in at 8.2% abv. Cream Pop.” I should not have judged a
like to o er up my own phrase: “summer JOHN BART Brooklyn Summer beer by its label!
ale all day”. Decadent Ales Citra: Ale 2019: Kudos also
Also in my top percen- to Brooklyn Brewery I can vouch that the avors in sev-
eral of their beers are more subtle than
I credit Pete’s Brewing Company, one tile is Decadent’s Citra for both longevity and expected, well balanced, and delicious!
With almost 20 beers on tap to choose
of the rst craft beers to hit the market (4.8% abv), which is a quality. To me, their from, we worked through a nice variety in
convenient and very cool 4-ounce tasting
way back in 1986, with blazing the sum- really terri c full- a- Brooklyn Lager (5.2% glasses. All the brews we had were excel-
lent and it inspired me, as a homebrewer,
mer ale trail with Pete’s Summer Ale, vored citrusy session ale (more on Deca- abv) is the gold standard of American of the endless possibilities for avors that
go well in beer.
which included a hint of lemon, unheard dent Ales later in the column). Amber Lager. But I digress. Let’s get
But wait, there’s terri c food as well!
of and bordering on heretical for that Captain Lawrence E ortless Grapefruit back to the beach with some of their e Hapa Food Truck has set up resi-
dence inside the taproom and delivers its
time in beer history. IPA: You may be thinking, “Grapefruit in Summer Ale (5% abv). If you’re just not unique blend of American Street Food
with Traditional Asian Paci c Cuisine
Fast forward to present day and sum- my beer? at is going too far.” But hold into fruit in your beer but don’t want across a broad and appetizing menu that
includes crispy cauli ower, many kinds of
mer ales are a nice annual accompaniment on, aside from grapefruit being chock something watery, this is refreshing pale tacos, and quite possibly one of the best
burgers I’ve ever had: e Hapa Burger:
to the hot, hazy days of summer. ey full of vitamins, this beer strikes a perfect ale is the answer. grass-fed beef, Vermont cheddar, pork
belly, caramelized onion, lettuce, tomato,
are session ales (lower alcohol) at heart balance between the hops and grapefruit All of the above are available in cans, house aioli, all on an optional gluten-free
bun. (I’m keenly aware of the obvious
but with a plethora of light, refreshing and clocks in at a sessiony 4.5% abv. I’d making them easy to pack into the car irony of me washing down a gluten-free
bun with beer...)
citrus compliments such as lemon, lime, suggest kicking up your golf cooler sev- and schlep to the beach. It was de nitely an all-around fantastic
outing. Visit Decadent at 139 Hoyt Ave.,
and orange. A dedicated reader shared a eral notches and bringing this delicious Mamaroneck (decadentales.com).
recent article with me from our competi- “swing juice” along for the next round. FIELD TRIP DECADENT SEE BEER MAN PAGE 12
tor, e New York Times, highlighting Sam Adams Summer Ale 2019: For as BREWING TAPROOM
the movement where folks want lighter long as I can remember, Sam Adams My lovely soulmate and I took a eld
tasting beer and avor. Summer ales t has always produced an annual satisfy- trip to Mamaroneck recently to visit the
that bill—and who doesn’t like avor? ing summer ale with ingredients di er- Decadent Brewing Taproom and it was
ing slightly from year to year. is year’s awesome! Located on Hoyt Avenue and
SOME RECOMMENDATIONS version is a Citrus Wheat Ale (5.3% abv) adjacent to Half Time Beverage, Deca-
Two Roads Lil Juicy: Two Roads in brewed with lime, orange and lemon dent’s taproom has a cool, open, sleek
Stratford, Conn., makes great beer. eir peels, grains of paradise, and lemon puree. stainless steel design that includes tall
Lil’ Juicy (5.2% abv) is a fantastic session ere’s a lot going on in there, and once I ceilings, a long bar, and plenty of seating.
IPA with notes of tropical juicy fruits, looked up what “grains of paradise” were, How about the beer, you ask? I must
orange, lemon-lime and orals. I highly I agree that this mélange of spices giving admit to having a misguided precon-
recommend this beer for the aforemen- o a peppery/citrus avor works well in ceived notion about Decadent’s o erings.
tioned hot day at beach or backyard BBQ. this brew. I’ve kept an eye on their beers for a while
eir “big boy” version, Two Juicy, is an (Also congrats to the recent merger now but some of the names of their beers
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THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 OPINION THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 11
Having a ball
Two Saturdays ago, we went to the an idiot. I was and I didn’t have too old to do. ere was a group of young
Fred Astaire Dance Studio Show- students doing a group routine, and some
case Extravaganza at the Somers Dance lessons are MAN to bend down to hear of them obviously had a lifelong passion
Middle School, and it was a twirl-wind of never a bad idea, because OVERBOARD her if she said anything ahead of them. My friend Diana danced
activity. ere were twists, turns, bumps, I see a lot of couples try- when I stepped on her with her partner to “Circle of Life” from
grinds and dips, and that was just in the “ e Lion King.” It was a pretty com-
parking lot. irty-four students of all ing complicated moves RICK foot. “You smell nice,” plicated routine, and she performed it
ages and sizes danced the night away in MELÉN beautifully.
well-choreographed two and a half-minute on a crowded dance I o ered. Even then I
routines to all di erent types of music, We met with some of the contestants
along with their instructors. ere were oor, and they’re swing- had the gift of human after the show. One had false eyelashes and
tales of love lost, tales of love found, and couldn’t wait to get them o . “ ese things
tales of love lost and found at the lost and ing each other around, interaction. She replied, are like windshield wipers,” she said. Her
found. ere were full costumes: Snow real eyelashes were a little upset, and if they
White, Pocahontas, a harem girl, a Spanish testing out the laws of “You smell like carbure- had known she wanted windshield wipers,
senorita—you can dance to just about any they could have handled the job. Diana
fantasy. e professional instructors took physics, and eventually the laws of phys- tor parts, but at least ones that have been was dressed in kind of a feline costume,
it all in sweeping stride, and they didn’t and I didn’t want to get too close because
seem to mind lifting a student or two that ics win. ese people who think they can recently ushed.” I’m allergic.
had been o the keto diet for a couple of
weeks. just waltz right in and take over the place e teacher, Mr. Richard, would cas- e moral of the story is that it doesn’t
matter what age you are, what shape you
Ballroom dancing has become a lost are in for a rude awakening. So, it pays to cade around the room, one hand in the air are, what size you are or whether you
art, because there just aren’t a lot of balls have two left feet, you can probably dance
to go to these days. Back in Cinderella’s know what you’re doing. Once I saw two holding his imaginary partner’s hand, the better than I can. If I could meet up with
day, they had a lot of balls. If I had the Cinderella after the ball I have a few ques-
balls that Cinderella’s evil stepmother had fully imbibed lasses trying to tango, and in other on his stomach. He looked like a tions for her. Like, can you really become
I’d never get anything done.To me, the princess if a glass slipper happens to t
weirdest part of that story is not that you 30 seconds they had each other in a clove little teapot, short and stout, there was his your foot? If so, that’s interesting, because
could train mice to pull a pumpkin that Kate Middleton and I both wear the same
turns into a carriage—all of that seems hitch. It takes two to tango, three if neither handle, there was his spout. When it came shoe size.
plausible. But who would design footwear
made of glass? If they play the “Mexican of them knows how to untie a clove hitch. time for us to mimic the moves, I couldn’t Join Rick and the Trillium vocal group
Hat Dance” there’s going to be carnage for some love and harmony at 12 Peekskill
and bloodshed, many hats ruined, and the Remember back when I was in the get it right because I was trying to do a Lounge at 8:30 p.m. Friday, June 21, at 12
handsome prince is going to think you’re North Division St., performing with Sun
seventh grade? Neither do I, but I do cha cha cha cha instead of a cha cha cha. Solo. Say hello at [email protected].
remember that my mom signed me up ere is a moment when I nish dancing
for dancing class, thinking that it would with someone when, ushed with relief,
make me more poised around adults or they say, “Wow, that could have been way
something. What it did do was activate worse.”
my hormones, and all of a sudden my Anyway, the exhibition was really fun,
entire endocrine system, which had been and there were some participants who
sitting around playing cards, nally had could really dance. ere was one guy
something to do. ey made the girls wear with a bunch of tattoos that picked up his
white gloves, probably to see if us guys had instructor and held her aloft like he was
been recently dusted. ey should have about to throw her 20 yards down eld in
made them wear full haz-mat suits, be- a perfect spiral. Another guy looked as if
cause who knows what we were up to right he might keel right over if his instructor
before class? I was probably out working left him alone for more than three seconds.
on my mini-bike. I always made a bee-line You could feel the joy some of them felt
for Cathy Kummings, who was as tall as doing things others thought they were
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PAGE 12 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES OPINION THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019
The Schoolhouse Theater & Arts Center BEER MAN Vista Beer & Beverage is a very
clean, inviting, well-organized
Dorothy Lyman’s FROM PAGE 10 store with a vast selection of
suds and knowledgeable sta .
“3 GENERATIONS OF WOMEN GATHER IN THE CATSKILLS OVER PRESIDENT’S DAY HOPPENINGS EVENTS If that wasn’t enough, they
WEEKEND TO DECIDE THE FATE OF THEIR FAMILY FARM…” Brew & Co (532 Bedford Road, have started their tasting/taps
program where they will host
Dorothy Lyman Thea McCartan Jeanne Lauren Smith Bedford Hills, 914-666-3600, complementary, fresh, tap tast-
Eric Bryant Meredith Handerhan Frank Shiner brewandcompany.com) ings each Saturday and Sunday.
Brew & Co continues its Next up: June 27, Troegs
program of Beer Enlightenment mania, where you’ll be able to
with these upcoming events: check out the awesome Pennsyl-
vania Troegs brewery’s o erings.
• Nightmare Brewing Tap
takeover, June 21, 5-10 p.m. Vista is also starting a Brew-
ery Tour program. Stay tuned.
• Schla y Tap takeover July
11, 5-10 p.m. Cheers!
e Katonah Beer Man
• Food trucks every Friday
• Cask night (TBD; stay Hit me up on the email machine
tuned) with comments or ideas for future
Vista Beer & Beverage (204 columns at eKatonahBeerMan@
Oakridge Common, South Salem, gmail.com.
914-533-0100, vistabeerandbev-
erage.com)
Now under new ownership,
Directed by Bram Lewis LETTERS
TIX: SchoolhouseTheater.org | June 13th-30th Park Road parking compromise
(914) 277-8477 | 3 Owens RD. Croton Falls, NY | [email protected]
To the editor, mise that would put this issue to
PPRRRROOOOOOOUUUUPPPPTTTTEEEERRRRRRRRAAAATTTTGGGGYYYYEEEEOOOOTTUUUUAAAASSSSXXXX???EEEESSSS A year ago, the Lewisboro rest and allow the community to
PPPP $$$$1111 MMMMHHHH TTTT FFFFGGGG AAAATHE GRIEVTARRRRHNECOEROOOEDIEPPSPPAADBEEEELSIONRLRRREUIIIIITSTTLTTLLLETLHOYLOLYOOYLLYYEN3IIOIIRMMMMODOOOCOTSEEUEENNATNNAAAETSSSSSODXXXXAYAAYAAOIUNNNNNUJRRRRUNNRRLRRDDDDOOEOOESFIIIISOMWMMMEEEEREMAVVVVOBBBBRSEAATAAOOSOOWUNNNNCEVCVSVVTECCCCCSEEEESHFEEUEEESLT!ESSSSR TOWNS. heal. It would provide parking to
JJJJ MMMM.... AAAA ,,,, EEEE ....OOOOHHHHNNNN RRRROOOONNNNIIIIAAAANNNNAAAARRRRIIIIOOOONNNNNNFNNFFFOOOOIIIIAA@AA@@@((((N9N9NN99AAAA1111RRRR4444AAAAOOOO))))SSSSNN2NN222SSSS1111OIOIOOII00A00AAAC-C-CC--NNNN2222IIIIL1L1LL11AAAA0000LLLLTTTT0000CCCCEEEE....CCCCSSSSOOOO,,,, MMLLMMLLLLLLCCCCSSSSQQQQ Town Board voted to ban park- the eight residents with drive-
ing on Park Road in Goldens ways on Park Road, and visitors
Bridge. is action unleashed to the neighborhood and the
neighbor-to-neighbor hostilities Wild Oaks Preserve.
due to parking space scarcity and
the additional parking conges- e board is also considering
tion that a ected the three pri- a compromise presented from
vate courts along the road in this the resident who spearheaded
townhouse community. Visitors the parking ban. It would restore
could not understand why they
were forbidden to park their car ve spaces and would continue
in the empty spot right in front to ban much-needed parking in
of their destination. front of his townhouse. is pro-
posal would concentrate parking
e Town Board is consider- along a small portion of the road
ing restoring some parking along instead of spreading parked cars
this road. e residents of the along a larger section to create a
neighborhood are equally split natural and sparser distribution
on this issue. Some enjoy the of parked cars. It is an unfair
park-like ambiance. Some want compromise that will shift, not
needed parking restored on Park heal, community resentments.
Road and parking congestion
on their court alleviated. At the I urge the board to sup-
June 10 Town Board meeting, port a compromise that will be
I proposed a 50-50 solution to perceived as fair and serves the
the board that would equitably needs of the entire community.
address the parking needs of the Restoring parking on Park Road
community and restore parking south from Dogwood Court is
along half of the road. a compromise that will work to
reduce neighbor tensions and
Restoring seven parking spots, would begin to heal the divide in
from Dogwood Court south to our neighborhood.
the private road of e Glen
townhouses is the only compro- Ellen Brief
Goldens Bridge
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 OPINION THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 13
In praise of the public library
Dear Dr. Linda, brary seems to have been dimin- places for free “mommy and while others provide resources
me” groups, free story times for for people with disabilities. For
Please remind your readers ished because of technological STRONG preschoolers, book club meet- example, some libraries have sta
to visit their public library this advancements. People have all LEARNING ings, community plays, concerts, members uent in sign language.
summer. We, along with our the knowledge they can imagine art displays and senior citizen
get-togethers. In other words, Finally, libraries provide teens
neighboring libraries are o er- literally at their ngertips. Yet, DR. LINDA they are where people of similar with opportunities to do vol-
SILBERT interests and needs can meet unteer work, internships and
ing a variety of programs for every little town and big city still others in the community—and jobs, and a ord little children
membership doesn’t cost a thing the opportunity to learn about
preschoolers, children, teens has a library and they’re still alive (unless you don’t return your sharing which is essential to child
checked-out books on time) development.
and adults. Unfortunately, many and well and needed more than
In addition to lending books, e public library has lasted
people only think of the library ever. libraries across the country also this long because it serves the
lend books on tape, videos, cake needs of the community. And
as a place to go if you want to e public library is just that— where local laws and issues are pans, framed posters, tools, unless we fail to support the
as well as original art. Special institution as it has supported
borrow books. We o er much public. As a result, it’s open to addressed. collections grow out of speci c the community itself, it will
community needs. continue to be the heart of every
more. Just contact us to learn everyone in the community and e public library is the only city, whether urban, suburban, or
ey also have become in- rural.
about our summer programs. not just those who can a ord community municipality that is volved in providing support for
residents—partnering with local Support and celebrate your
anks so much. to purchase books. It o ers free devoted to the intellectual and agencies to address social issues public library!
like providing meals for hungry
Lauren, a dedicated librarian access to books and other forms social welfare of the community. children or by providing tutoring Dr. Linda
for immigrants in order to learn
of education and culture. It’s the e original idea was to provide English. Many libraries that Dr. Linda is co-author of “Why
provide reading help or help with Bad Grades Happen to Good Kids,”
Dear Lauren, center of the community where access to books of all kinds— tax return preparation. Some and director of Strong Learning
even provide video conferenc- Tutoring and SAT/ACT Test Prep.
ank you so much for con- residents can meet face to face. books from which to acquire ing for small start-up businesses, Send your questions to Linda@
stronglearning.com. Find more
tacting me because it gives me a Each community has public knowledge, books with informa- articles at StrongLearning.com.
chance to talk about the impor- schools designed speci cally to tion to help us solve problems,
tance of public libraries. educate the children. Each com- books with stories for our enter-
When Benjamin Franklin munity has a police station and a tainment and development, or all
founded the rst library in 1731, re department (also created by three. Libraries today still provide
he could never have imagined Benjamin Franklin) to protect books and they provide, more
that 288 years later, libraries and assist everyone in emergen- importantly even, a meeting place
would not be as valued because cies. Each community has a post where people have a chance to
of the Digital Age. Back in o ce (also created by Benjamin meet others. ere actually is no
Franklin’s time, next to schools, Franklin) so its residents can other place in a community for
the library was the hub of knowl- send letters, packages, etc. to this to occur outside of houses of
edge in the community. others around the world. And, worship or schools.
Brother VicsBut now, the value of the li- each community has a town hall Libraries today are meeting
SeTrheieNSseuwmHmeeigr hMtsusaitcBSreortiheesr Vics
e 15 SaStuatrudradya,yJ, uJunnee2299
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RelayPAGE14 for Life THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIM
e annual Katonah-Lewisboro Relay top three fund
for Life held Friday, June 14, raised nearly the Fight ($9,9
$60,000 for the American Cancer Society. ($5,263) and Se
e top three individual fundraisers are Donations ca
Caroline Ettlinger ($6,648), Peri Wills relayforlife.com
($3,397) and Jerry Newell ($2,506). e
Orion
Cummings,
Lizzy
Birmingham
and Sophia
DeCubellis
listen to some
live music on
the turf.
Team Kids are Great Dental walks the
Jen Lomax, Ann Lieto and Liz Nes
represent Team Front Street Figh
PHOTOS: CHRIS AQUINA
2
TRACKS
Team Tumornators raise money and awareness for cancer research. Krista Longo and Olivia Flynn
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MES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 PAGE 15
draising teams are Fight Casey
916), Front Street Fighters Metz,
eCURE the Bag ($4,782). Caroline
an still be made online at Metz and
m/katonahlewisborony. Kelley
Roche
e track in support of Relay for Life.
Lexi Riolo, Rayna Frantz, Delaney Martin, Jessica
Piechota and Ethan Marcatullio
sbitt Team
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PAGE 16 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019
KVIS awards TOWN CROSSING
student
Government at Work
scholarships
e following is a list of Bedford and Lewisboro meetings that
e Katonah Village Improvement So- are scheduled to take place from ursday, June 20, to Wednesday,
ciety awarded the inaugural Rewilding June 26
Summer Program scholarships to Caitlyn
Brennan and Nate Becker, fourth-grade • ursday, June 20, 1 p.m.—Bedford Wetlands Control Com-
students at Katonah Elementary School, mission, Second-Floor Conference Room, 425 Cherry St., Bedford
on ursday, June 13. Hills
Jill Miller, manager of William Raveis • Monday, June 24, 7:30 p.m.—Bedford Planning Board, Bedford
Real Estate in Katonah, gave the third Courtroom, 325 Bedford Road, Bedford Hills
scholarship (a summer learning experience
at the Crane-Beshar Rhinoceros Creek • Monday, June 24, 7:30 p.m.—Lewisboro Town Board, Lewis-
Reservation in Somers) to Ava Cronin, boro Library, 15 Main St., South Salem
also a fourth grader at KES.
• Wednesday, June 26, 7:30 p.m.—Lewisboro Zoning Board of
ese three students wrote essays and Appeals, 79 Bouton Road, South Salem
did art projects as part of the application
process. Fireworks Spectacular
Jill Miller, William Raveis Katonah sales e 21st annual Independence Day Fireworks Spectacular will be
manager; Ava Cronin, Caitlyn Brennan held Saturday, June 29, at Onatru Farm Park (Fields 3, 4 and 5). e
event is presented by the town of Lewisboro and Mercedes Benz of
and Nate Becker, scholarship winners; and Goldens Bridge.
Donna Garr, KVIS scholarship chairperson
Designated parking begins at 5 p.m. Tra c on Elmwood Road
PHOTO COURTESY OF ROBERTA GAUDREAU will be restricted to one direction (north). Use Route 123 to Shady
Lane.
e cost of admission is $20 per car.
Entertainment begins with live musical performances from De-
tour (7 p.m.) and Vince Castellucci and the Locals (8:15 p.m.). e
reworks display begins at dusk.
ere will also be food trucks.
Pets, smoking, open ames, barbecues and personal reworks are
all prohibited.
Attendees are advised to bring their own blankets, lawn chairs
and insect repellant.
e rain date is Saturday, July 6.
Book Launch Party
e Katonah Village Library will host a launch party for the re-
lease of Katonah author Lauren Acampora’s new novel, “ e Paper
Wasp” at 6 p.m. Friday, June 21.
e book has already been named a Best Summer Read by e
New York Times Book Review and Publishers Weekly. Her debut
collection of linked stories, “ e Wonder Garden,” was published
by Grove in May 2015. It was named a Barnes & Noble Discover
SEE CROSSING PAGE 17
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 TOWN CROSSING THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 17
CROSSING “to increase awareness of death how to download free eBooks and celebrate with ice cream moon. is new documentary
with a view to helping people and audiobooks, there is a class sundaes. includes never-before-seen
FROM PAGE 16 make the most of their ( nite) on “Downloading Digital footage and audio recordings
lives” (deathcafe.com). Reads” at 11 a.m. Saturday, e Summer Reading Pro- that take you straight into the
Great New Writers selec- June 22. gram encourages reading heart of NASA’s most celebrat-
tion and an Indie Next selec- No registration is required through interactive activities— ed mission as astronauts Neil
tion and was chosen as one of for this free event. Co ee and Users must know their de- and incentives. Kindergarten Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and
the best books of the year by snacks will be provided. vice ID and password. through grade two receive a Michael Collins embark on a
Amazon and NPR. It won the prize for every ve books read historic trip to the moon. In
GLCA New Writers Award, Lewisboro Library LEARN THE MAORI and logged in their Summer addition, attendees can also see
was a nalist for the New Eng- Programs STICK DANCE Reading Log, up to 20 books. a preview of an upcoming PBS
land Book Award, and was on Grades three through ve re- miniseries Chasing the Moon,
the longlist for e Story Prize. e Lewisboro Library is At 1 p.m. Tuesday, June 25, ceive a prize for every four an in-depth look at those in-
located at 15 Main St., South children in preschool through hours of reading time logged volved in the historic “race to
Acampora’s short ction has Salem. For more information grade ve can learn the “Maori in their Summer Reading Log, the moon.”
also appeared in publications or to RSVP, visit lewisboroli- Stick Dance.” Explore and up to 16 hours. To be eligible
such as e Paris Review, Mis- brary.org. discover how the traditional for the Grand Prize of a gift Community of Zen
souri Review, Prairie Schooner, Maori stick game from New certi cate to Books on the
New England Review, An- TECH TIPS FOR YOUR Zealand can improve hand eye Common, readers must also ll Join in creating a community
tioch Review, and Day One. PERSONAL DEVICES coordination and, more impor- out an activity-based “Bingo of zen practitioners under the
She graduated from Brown tantly, allow children to con- Board.” study of Rev. Paul Tesshin. e
University, earned an MFA ere are always new tips nect with others. group meets at 9 a.m. every Sat-
at Brooklyn College, and has to learn about with Apple and APOLLO 11 DOCUMENTARY urday at Fourth Unitarian Uni-
received fellowships from the Android devices and the li- SUMMER READING e library celebrates the versalist Congregation of West-
MacDowell Colony, the Ucross brary has ongoing programs KICK OFF chester, 1698 Strawberry Road,
Foundation, Writers OMI In- to keep you up to date. ere 50th anniversary of man’s rst Mohegan Lake. Anyone inter-
ternational Residency, and the is an “iPad/iPhone Tips and e library is holding a walk on the moon with a spe- ested should contact yorktown-
Ragdale Foundation. Tricks” class at 2 p.m. urs- “Summer Reading Kick-o cial movie night on Friday, June [email protected] or visit york-
day, June 20, and an “Android Party” for children entering 28. e acclaimed documenta- townzen.com. ere is no cost to
“ e Paper Wasp” will be Tips and Tricks” class at 11 kindergarten through grade ry, “Apollo 11,” will be shown participate in this program.
available for purchase and a.m. Wednesday, June 26. at 7 p.m. Apollo 11 was the
signing. e author will pres- ve at 4 p.m. ursday, June
ent in the accessible Garden For those who want to learn 27. Children can sign up for rst ight to land men on the
Room on the lower level of the the summer reading program
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PAGE 18 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019
OBITUARIES
Michael Nash John Van Valkenburg John C.
Slonczewski
Michael Nash died ursday, May 30, John Van Valkenburg passed away on Saturday, June 15, in Somers. He was
in Williamsport, Pa. He was 78. 79. John C. Slonczewski, of
Katonah, passed away peace-
He was preceded in death by his wife, John was a longtime resident of South Salem and spent his entire life in fully in his sleep on May 31.
Joan R. Nash, and his brother, James Westchester County. He was born Dec. 18, 1939, and was raised in Larchmont. He was 89.
Nash.
John leaves behind many dear friends in Westchester County, and he cher- Born July 26, 1929, in New
He was born July 4, 1940, in Katonah. ished those friendships greatly. Also among his friendships were not just his York City to addeus and
Michael received his bachelor’s degree in dear friends, but numerous animals over the years that he had either befriend- Carolina, his childhood was
agriculture from the University of Rhode ed, or taken in, which often included nursing them back to health. spent in the Upper West Side
Island. He was an insurance executive and on Long Island. After
and a proud member of the Lions Club John was exceptional and special in his qualities as a friend to people and high school, John attended
for more than 30 years. animals alike. John was also a professional photographer, selling many of his Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
photographs to local merchants, collectors, or to publications such as e New tute, graduating in 1950. He
Surviving are his sons, Kevin G. Nash York Times. He also did photographic work for the New York Rangers. John received his Ph.D in physics
(Tara), of Williamsport, and Michael F. was also an accomplished musician, playing in several bands during his lifetime. from Rutgers University in
Nash Jr., of Bay Shore, N.Y.; a grand- 1955.
daughter, Livia M. Nash; a brother, John John is survived by his brother, George Van Valkenburg Jr. of Jacksonville,
Nash (Midge), of Massachusetts; and a Fla.; his sisters, Joan, of Charleston, W.V., and Ann, of Bradenton, Fla.; as well at year also saw the be-
sister, Barbara Hudgins, of Virginia. as 13 nieces and nephews. ginning of John’s career as a
theoretical physicist working
In lieu of owers, memorial contribu- He was pre-deceased by his parents, George Van Valkenburg and Catherine for IBM, the leading com-
tions may be made in Michael’s name to Ryan Van Valkenburg, of Larchmont, and his sisters, Mary and Arlene. puter development company
your local Lion’s Club. at the time. His career there
Services were held at Clark Associates Funeral Home, Katonah. Burial took lasted from 1955 until his re-
place on Wednesday morning at the Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Hawthorne. tirement in 2002, and encom-
passed the development of
Add Value theories regarding magnetic
to Your Home tunneling junctions and spin-
transfer torque, which both
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Physics (IUPAP) Magnetism
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densed Matter Physics Prize
in 2013. His work also led to
his inclusion in the Comput-
er History Museum, located
in Mountain View, Calif.
John enjoyed classical mu-
sic, especially that featuring
the violin and cello, and had a
special interest in cosmology.
He loved traveling and study-
ing languages from around
the world. He will be remem-
bered for his amiable dispo-
sition, self-e acing sense of
humor, and undivided atten-
tion in philosophical discus-
sions and games of chess, and
for many patient hours spent
in games and activities with
his children and grandchil-
dren.
John is survived by his wife,
Esther (Lepore), and three
children, Joan, Craig and Di-
ane. In addition, he has three
grandchildren, Daniel, Mat-
thew and Odessa.
Services were held at Clark
Associates Funeral Home,
Katonah.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 SCHOOLS & CAMPS THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 19
Kennedy Catholic
HS graduates the
CLASS OF 2019
The Kennedy Class of 2019
and their friends and family.
BY RICH KIRBY
GUEST WRITER
Kennedy Catholic held its commencement June 8, at St.
Joseph’s Church in Somers, graduating 144 students.
Following the familiar strains of “Pomp and
Circumstance” and an invocation delivered by Anthony
Sanseverino from the graduating class, Patricia Curtin, the
salutatorian who lives in Hawthorne, took to the podium.
Curtin, a National Merit Scholarship winner who will be
attending Notre Dame, delivered an alternately whimsical
and moving speech that lit upon the transience, and
importance, of memories made in high school.
Diplomas were then conferred by e Most Reverend
Peter Byrne, auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of New
York, and Rev. Mark G. Vaillancourt, Ph.D, president and Valedictorian Eileen Cooney
principal of Kennedy Catholic.
A number of local businesses and service groups
rewarded nearly two dozen members of the graduating class
for both their scholarship and public service. e Somers
Women’s Club, Somers Democratic Club, Somers Police
Benevolent Association, Weinstein Pharmacy of Katonah,
Lincoln Hall Foundation, Northeast Westchester Rotary Salutatorian Patricia Curtin
Club, Knights of Columbus of Somers, and the Carmel-
Kent Lions Club were among those acknowledged as the awards were made to the graduates. All that local money
went to lining the graduates’ pockets on top of the nearly $42 million in merit-based college scholarships already
awarded to the Class of 2019.
In her valedictory speech, Ossining native Eileen Cooney thanked the school’s faculty for their focus upon
developing her “moral compass.” Cooney, headed for Providence College, was also the recipient of a NY State
Scholarship for Academic Excellence.
Kennedy maintains a very active and invested alumni community, and the school wastes no time in bolstering
its ranks. Fred Compton, director of advancement and alumni relations, formally inducted the Class on 2019 into
the Kennedy Catholic Alumni Association just before the newly-minted grads led out of the church.
From the invocation through the valedictory, the name of the 145th graduate was continuously invoked during
the ceremony. Brendan Maguire, member of the Kennedy Class of 2019 until his death from cancer last summer,
was a beloved presence in the classroom and on the ball eld. Maguire’s family has established a scholarship in
his name.
Rev. Mark G. Vaillancourt, Ph.D, president and principal of Kennedy Catholic.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF RICH KIRBY
PAGE 20 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES SCHOOLS & CAMPS THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019
Christen Ferrara
JOHN JAY HIGH SCHOOL
Teen of the Month:
Christen Ferrara
BY KATE BELDERS
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
PHOTO: KATE BELDERS For Christen Ferrara, graduating John Jay High School senior, responsibility and
hard work are at the core of everything she does, whether that involves caring for a
1,400-pound horse or managing the John Jay varsity football team.
Born in Mount Kisco, Ferrara resided in both Hawthorne and Pleasantville before
moving to the Lewisboro School District in the sixth grade. After entering John Jay
High School, Ferrara gravitated toward mathematics and English. For Ferrara, math
is a subject that not only comes naturally to her but one she enjoys.
It would be her interest in mathematics that would lead her to take a senior intern-
ship at the A2 Salon, in Ridge eld, Conn. At the A2 Salon, Ferrara learned about
advertising, marketing, and running a small business. She states that her “internship
experience has been really interesting,” and it has allowed her to “get a feel of how a
small business operates.”
In addition to her fondness of math and English, Ferrara is known for her strong
work ethic. Renee Psihountas, John Jay High School math teacher, said, “I have
watched Christen persevere in math and grow tremendously. At this time of year,
while some of her peers are having some signi cant ‘senioritis,’ she has shown steady,
consistent, exceptional e ort. She always has a mature and thoughtful approach to
her studies.”
In addition to her studies this year, Ferrara served as the team manager for the
John Jay varsity football team. Starting with summer training camp and throughout
the football season, Ferrara was responsible for setting up drills and sideline equip-
ment, collecting uniforms, and lming practices. Before games, she was in charge
of stocking the sideline with everything the team could need for the game from
footballs to water.
James Clark, head coach of the John Jay varsity football team, said that Ferrara was
an “integral part of the team’s success this season.” He describes Ferrara as a team
manager who was always prepared no matter what came her way.
“I can remember asking her on a rainy game day if we had plastic bags for our
towels and sideline equipment. She just laughed at me and said, ‘already done,’” to
which Mr. Clark replied, “of course it was.”
Ferrara feels that serving as the manager of the football team taught her responsi-
bility and the importance of being a team player.
When not in school, she can be found at Echo Farm in South Salem, which Fer-
rara describes as “like a home to her” and the people “like family.” For Ferrara, horse
riding is a signi cant part of her life as she has been riding since she was 5 and a part
of the Echo Farm family since the age of 9. When speaking about riding, she says
that it is her love of horses and the connection that she feels with them that drives
her to work hard and to compete at her highest possible level.
During the competition season, Ferrara participates in at least three shows a
month. She enjoys competing, stating that “going into the ring, you get a rush of
nerves in a good way” and “you get to show the world” who you are as a rider. When
not competing, she spends her time at Echo Farm riding, training, and working.
During her time at Echo Farm, Ferrara has ridden and trained three Echo horses:
Bullet, Justice, and JB. In the summer, she works as a counselor at the farm’s summer
camp where she provides an example to younger riders.
Callie Bauer, owner and head trainer at Echo Farm said, “Not only do the younger
kids look up to her now as a role model” but “she is also an example to them of proper
barn etiquette and correct horsemanship.” Bauer goes on to say that she is “proud of
the young lady Christen has become” and that she “looks forward to seeing all the
great things Ms. Ferrara will accomplish.”
is fall, Ferrara will be attending Penn State to major in advertising. In college,
she wants to focus on working with marketing statistics and what attracts people to
particular advertisements and the psychology around how products are targeted to
speci c demographics. She hopes that once she completes her college degree that she
can work for an advertising agency.
Looking back at her time at John Jay, her experience working with the football
team has served to shape lasting memories, especially the games and pep rallies.
Additionally, she credits the support of John Jay teachers who not only made classes
interesting but brought fun into learning.
Ferrara is the daughter of Michael and Donna Ferrara. Michael is a banker with
UBS and Donna is a homemaker.
e Katonah Lewisboro Times would like to congratulate Ferrara and all the students
pro led during the 2018-2019 school year on their graduation. We also want to send a
special thanks to Assistant Principal Vincent Bell and the sta and faculty at John Jay
High School for their support of this column.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 21
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PAGE 22 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES Sports THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019
Joe LaSorsa, a LaSorsa circa 2007,
Katonah native, when he played on
was drafted by the the 9U Lewisboro
Tampa Bay Rays. travel team.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF ST. PHOTO COURTESY OF
JOHN’S ATHLETICS ROBERT CUMMINGS
Katonah’s LaSorsa drafted by Rays
Left-handed pitcher selected in 18th round of MLB draft
BY ROB DIANTONIO but eventually the Rays picked named to the American Baseball love for the game. look to get better each and every
CONTRIBUTING WRITER me and I was ecstatic because I Coaches Association/Rawlings “ ey crafted and polished me day and always give 110 percent.”
was so excited to nally have my All-Northeast Region Second
Joe LaSorsa, a Katonah native, name called,” he said. “I saw it on Team. into the pitcher I am today,” he
was drafted by the Tampa Bay the computer and then the Rays said.
Rays in the 18th round of the area scout called me and told me As a sophomore at St. John’s,
MLB draft on June 5. they loved me and congratula- LaSorsa made a team-high 26 LaSorsa’s family and friends
tions.” appearances in relief and went may get to see him pitch at the
“It meant the world to me and 4-0 with seven saves and a 2.09 minor league level in the near
my family,” said LaSorsa, a left- e 6-foot-5 southpaw just ERA. He struck out 36 batters future. e Rays’ Class A short-
handed pitcher. “Ever since I wrapped up a sensational junior over 51.2 innings. season minor league team is the
started baseball I told my family season with St. John’s University. Hudson Valley Renegades, who
I wanted to play Major League After spending his freshman and LaSorsa graduated from Iona play their home games in Wap-
Baseball and the Rays are helping sophomore years as a reliever, Prep (New Rochelle) in 2016, pingers (Dutchess County).
me get one step closer to that.” LaSorsa shifted into a starting where he led the Gaels to a
role. He had a 1.66 ERA while CHSAA title in his senior year. “Every day now when I show
LaSorsa said he was elding a striking out 67 batters over 86.2 up to the stadium I love being
lot of phone calls from di erent innings. He held opposing bat- LaSorsa credited his father, there and it’s a huge step forward
teams on the day he was selected. ters to a .199 average and was brother and coaches at both St. in the right direction to be play-
John’s and Iona Prep for instruct- ing every day with a professional
“I kept dropping (in the draft) ing him and helping to mold his baseball team,” LaSorsa said. “I
Ellie Kalman begins
etching name in history
Harvey freshman averages eight goals per game
BY DOMINICK DEPOLE our team bonding is so special playing for a few years before
CONTRIBUTING WRITER and it’s fun to be with everyone. starting back up.
Playing with them makes me “My coach (Greg Janos) is the
As a freshman in high school, feel so amazing.” one who really made me love
it’s hard to even make a varsity e North Salem native, the sport,” Kalman said. “He is
squad, never mind lead to an originally from Pound Ridge, the man. I watched the team
HVAL title while dominating has practiced with the varsity play and said, ‘that looks like so
o ensively. team since the sixth grade and much fun.’ When I got on the
Ellie Kalman, who attends the has played since the seventh. team I was really nervous and
e Harvey Schoo, has de ed all “I really love the sport and I he made me feel so welcomed.
odds, scoring almost eight goals practice a lot,” Kalman said. “I He is intense, but just the right
Ellie Kalman per game this year on the girls take a lot of my time doing wall amount intense. It is so much
PHOTO lacrosse team. ball or anything to get myself fun.”
COURTESY OF
THE HARVEY “It’s really exciting (being moving. I’m really aggressive and Her love of the game has
SCHOOL
a younger player on varsity),” make a good e ort at cutting for propelled her into the record
Kalman said. “It’s really cool. the ball.” books already at a young age.
Lacrosse is my favorite sport Introduced to the sport in the SEE KALMAN PAGE 23
for sure. I love the fastness and third grade, Kalman stopped
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 SPORTS THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 23
Youth soccer team wins Westchester Cup
BY LUKE BUGONI
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
e U10 John Jay boys
youth soccer team was
crowned champions of
the Westchester Cup
Tournament June 8.
e tournament follows
a round-robin divisional
format in the fall and the
top two seeds from each
division advance to the
knockout stages which
take place in the spring.
After nishing second
in their group, the Indians
earned the right to move
on to the rst round of
the knockout stages, where
they took on and defeated
Riverdale by a score of 3-2.
e Indians kept things
rolling in the semi- nals
as they defeated a strong
Beekman team on the road,
3-2.
“ e Beekman game
was a great, physical game.
Absolute nail biter,” said
assistant coach Mike
Ciarcia.
After winning two
straight elimination games,
John Jay moved onto the
nal at Purchase College PHOTO COURTESY OF MIKE CIARCIA
and played number one The John Jay U10 soccer team
2019 NYXFC
seeded Eastchester, who
PLAYER EVALUATION
outscored their opponents
OPEN TO ALL PLAYERS MALE AND FEMALE
24-1 throughout the Finn Fothergill. Fothergill great coaches within the
• Player Evaluations
season. received a long ball from club. • Women’s U20/23 League & Training
It was an exciting game Mikey Ciarcia and was “ is win says a lot • Boys Technical Training
• Summer Training 08-02
from the kick-o as the able to slide the ball past about John Jay FC. Along
VISIT WWW.NYXFC.COM to register
Indians took a 1-0 lead the goalkeeper, giving the with the u10 boys’ team, Questions? Email [email protected]
thanks to a goal from Reed Indians a 3-2 lead. the u11 girls made it to NYXFC is a nationally ranked soccer club located in
Dutchess, Orange, Putnam And Westchester counties.
Sapadin. John Jay would not the nals as well, losing
Eastchester would later relinquish that lead 1-0. Two other JJFC teams
respond with a goal of their again and would later be made it to the knockout
own thanks to a penalty crowned champions of e rounds,” said Ciarcia.
kick. Westchester Cup. “ is team in particular
e two teams then While the o ense was has been playing very well
traded goals once again as fantastic, so was John Jay since forming as second
John Jay’s Jacob Dost gave goalie Zach Goldstein. graders. ey’ve moved
the Indians a 2-1 lead, but Goldstein nished with up a division after each
Eastchester would tie the 12 saves and coach Ciarcia season and are currently in
game again thanks to a said Goldstein, “played Division 2. Led by coach
de ected goal. incredibly well.” Elliot O’Sullivan, the boys
With the score tied 2-2 After defeating such a play a strong team game
late, John Jay needed a great Eastchester team, it’s and trust each other.”
hero and got just that in clear that John Jay FC has
KALMAN awesome to also get an knocked o Wooster in
opportunity to play in the HVAL championship
FROM PAGE 22 college.” in which Kalman had
another vintage outing in
She has now tallied After quickly climbing early May.
152 career goals and was the ranks from the seventh
selected as an HVAL all- grade until now, Kalman Harvey’s program has
star in 2018. ere has only continues to polish her been undefeated for two
been one other player at game as a high school years now, but something
Harvey to ever score 200 student. about this season was
goals, as Kalman will go di erent.
after the record for the next Playing on a travel team
three years. named ‘91,’ as well as “We had a lot of good
working out with a trainer moments this year,”
“ at’s really exciting helps Kalman stay on top Kalman said. “ is year,
to me,” Kalman said of of her game. our dynamic was really
the record. “It would be strong.”
As a team, Harvey
PAGE 24 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES LEISURE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019
CLUES ACROSS 31. Computer giant 56. Cavalry sword 26. Basics For puzzle solutions, please see
1. Drains 32. Luxury automaker 60. Scottish island 27.Type of jazz theparamountrehab.com
5. Cleveland baseball 35. Made disappear 61. Cyprinid fishes 28. Remove
team 37. Mandela’s party 63. Italian seaport 29. Seaport in
10. Leans in for apples 38. Greek personification 64. Fruit tree Finland
14. Language spoken in of Earth 65. Old World lizard 32. Large formation
India 39. Semitic lords 66. U. of Miami mascot of aircraft
15. Norwegian parish 40. Where to put 67. Gentlemen 33.You should eat
16. Wings groceries 68. Cover with drops, as three every day
17. “Family City, USA” 41. Healthy lunch with dew 34. Dips feet into
18. Prague 42. Greek mountain 69. Don’t stick it out 36. Patti Hearst’s
19.Tottenham footballer 43. Disfigure CLUES DOWN captors
Alli 44. Ramble on 1. Broken branch 37. Swiss river
20. Cakes 45. Partner to carrot 2. A distinctive quality 38. Talk
22. A way to save for 46. Figure surrounding someone 40. Humorous
retirement 47. Mock 3. Commoner conversation
23. Good gosh! 48. Former CIA 4. It can be poisonous 41. Gurus
24. HBO Dust Bowl series 49. Salts 5. Recipe measurement 43. Actress
27. ELO drummer Bevan 52. Bleated 6. Eager Gretchen
30. Kids’ game 55. Never sleeps 44. Hitters need
7. City in one
Finland 46. Offer
8. Acting 47. Flower cluster
appropriately 49.The Navy has
9. Pitching stat them
10. Cops wear 50. Palmlike plant
one 51. Vaccine
11. Evergreen developer
genus 52. Guys (slang)
12. Lacking 53. Jai __, sport
hair 54. Assert
13. Witnesses 57. Beloved movie
21. Supplies to pig
excess 58. __ Clapton,
23.This street musician
produces 59. Gamble
nightmares 61. Hit lightly
25. Cool! 62. Carpenter’s tool
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
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 25
Top row, from left: Alexis
and Dr. Leo Leiderman,
Chamber co-President Alan
Eifert, Robert Knowlton,
Andrew and Erica Baren
and Chamber co-President
Anne Hanley; bottom row,
from left: Sharon and
Jonathan “Yoni”
Leiderman, Emily and
Debra Knowlton.
PHOTO: BRETT
FREEMAN
Two students awarded Chamber scholarships
County Executive George Latimer attends as guest speaker
BY BRETT FREEMAN University of Massachusetts Chamber co-President Alan e luncheon also featured ments that come up and the
PUBLISHER Amherst in the fall. Andrew Eifert handed out the scholar- guest speaker County Executive county government is the entity
Baren helped choose the re- ship to Leiderman, who has George Latimer, who acknowl- that has to deal with it...we want
e Katonah Chamber of cipient of the scholarship in his volunteered for several years edged that every level of govern- to do a better job of responding.
Commerce awarded two schol- brother’s memory, and was par- with the Lewisboro Ambu- ment has bureaucracy that needs And that’s where the Chamber
arships at their luncheon, which ticularly touched by Knowlton’s lance Corps and was president to be navigated. of Commerce is a very impor-
was held June 5 at Caramoor in involvement with “No Place for of his high school club dedi- tant advocate for the business
Katonah. Hate,” an anti-bullying program cated to veterans. Leiderman, “As your business functions, people of the community,” Lat-
at John Jay High School. who is legally deaf, also raises as you deal with your every day imer said.
Jonathan “Yoni” Leiderman money for the hearing impaired life, if there are certain impedi-
received the “Donald M. Foulke “I didn’t know this until this through “Trekking for the Gift
Scholarship” and Emily Knowl- morning that you did an art of Sound.” WHY DO WE
ton received the brand new piece that was on teenage sui-
“Ian Doyle Baren Scholarship,” cide, which is obviously very dear Leiderman will be furthering ADVERTISE
which was named after the late to my heart. And it’s just fate his education at Westchester
Chamber vice president, who that I couldn’t be more honored Commmunity College before he IN HALSTON
died earlier this year. to award you with this scholar- enrolls at Rochester Institute of
ship,” Andrew Baren said. Technology.
Knowlton will be heading to
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PAGE 28 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019
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