VOL. 9 NO. 35 Visit News.HalstonMedia.com for the latest news. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2023 BALANCED ROCK 4 LEGAL NOTICES 18 LEISURE 17 OPINION 8 SPORTS 14 Tiger Teams Triumph pg 14 SECTIONALS BY TOM WALOGORSKY EDITOR On Nov. 7, North Salem residents will head to the polls to cast their vote and help determine the future of our community. Most notable this year has been the race for a pair of seats on the Town Board, which will be decided between incumbent candidates Katherine Daniels (Democratic/Balanced Rock Party) and Brent Golisano (Conservative/ Republican) and newcomer Elizabeth Almeyda (Conservative/ Republican). Longtime North Salem Town Supervisor Warren Lucas will be running unopposed for another term, as will Town Clerk Maria Hlushko. Rounding out the ballot will be Town Justices John Aronian and Daniel Seymour, who will be running unopposed for re-election. North Salem News offered the Town Board candidates the opportunity to address voters and explain in their own words their qualifications, what they see as the most pressing issues within the community, and their priorities if elected. ELIZABETH ALMEYDA Please summarize your career and leadership accomplishments and roles within the community. I graduated from the University of Rochester School of Medicine in 1978 and trained in general surgery and plastic surgery at St. Luke’s Roosevelt and New York Hospital. I was double board certified by the American Board of Surgery and the American Board of Plastic Surgery. I ran my own private practice for 30 years in New York City and as a Clinical Instructor of Surgery of Columbia University, trained plastic surgery residents at Harlem Hospital. I was involved in several medical societies, actively working on multiple medical issues: Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons, American Medical Women’s Association, Spanish American Medical Society, New York County Medical Society (President 1998-1999), Medical society of the State of New York and the American Medical Society. I was an expert physician consultant to Medical Liability Mutual Insurance Company for 35 years reviewing malpractice cases and conducting physician interviews. In the local community I am a member of the North Salem Bridle Trails Association, the North Salem Improvement Society, the North Salem Historical Society and on the Board of Trustees of the North Salem Open Land Foundation, Chair of the Baxter Preserve Task Force. I am also joint Master of Foxhounds and Treasurer of the Goldens Bridge Hounds. What are the most important issues facing the North Salem community, and why are you the most qualified to address them? I feel the most important issue that faces this community is the threat of development that will change this town forever from rural to suburban. The threats are from private developers and from our own state government. We need to resist them. We must defend our home rule. We want to maintain the farms, fields and woodlands. We want to maintain the healthy ecosystem that we have now for our local wildlife. This has been an ongoing fight for the last fifty years and will continue to be. If we become complacent, we will lose. As a member of the Board of Trustees of the North Salem Open Land Foundation, I have already been involved in helping to conserve North Salem Election Guide 2023 Almeyda, Daniels and Golisano vie for Town Board seats Elizabeth Almeyda Katherine Daniels Brent Golisano SEE CANDIDATES PAGE 6 The Consumer’s Choice for Discount Heating Oil! SAVE WITH OUR LOW C.O.D. PRICES! • No Contracts or Commitments • Oil Burner & A/C Service/Tune-ups • Quality Heating Oil • Senior Citizen & Volume Discounts • Heating, Cooling & Generator Installations • Price Matching (Restrictions apply) Order online at: www.codoil.com CALL US TODAY AND SAVE! 914.737.7769
Page 2 – North Salem News Thursday, November 2, 2023 PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT KATHERINE DANIELS RE-ELECT NORTH SALEM TOWN BOARD Katherine Daniels KATHERINE’S PRIORITIES Planning and Community Engagement Diversity of Leadership Fiscal Responsibility Preserve Open Space Transparency EARLY VOTING STARTS OCTOBER 28 ELECTION DAY IS NOVEMBER 7 YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE VOTE FOR KATHERINE ABOUT KATHERINE A lifelong commitment to public service has taught me that integrity, solid human connections, transparency and minimizing partisanship are essential to excellence in government. Working for you on the Town Board, I will continue to insist upon careful long-range planning, controlling spending, and even-handed enforcement of the town code and the protection of our unique rural character. I will continue to inspire and encourage volunteerism, the backbone of our community. “Katherine is a true asset to the Town Board and to the residents of North Salem. Her commitment to fiscal responsibility and vision for long-term planning are exactly what is needed to ensure North Salem’s continued financial security.” — Chris Burdick “There is no question that Katherine is committed to serving this town, preserving its natural beauty and making decisions that are well planned and fiscally responsible. Anyone can make these claims; through her sweat equity, Katherine has earned the right to make these claims. She walks the walk.” — Martin Aronchick “Katherine has excellent judgment and the knowledge and skills needed to get things done. I urge voters to return her to office, so we can continue to work together on projects that benefit both the Town of North Salem and Westchester County.” — Erika Pierce “Katherine’s life-long dedication to public service speaks volumes about her character.” — George Latimer “Katherine’s accomplishments are impressive. In three years she has led North Salem to Bronze status as a Climate Smart Community.” — Peter Harckham ENDORSED BY George Latimer, Westchester County Executive Erika Pierce, Westchester County Legislator Peter Harckham, NY State Senator Chris Burdick, NY State Assembly Martin Aronchick, Councilman, North Salem Town Board KATHERINE’S LEADERSHIP n Capital Planning Committee (Chair) n Climate Smart Leadership Team (Chair) n Comprehensive Planning Committee n Energy Advisory Panel n Northern Westchester Energy Action Committee n North Salem Volunteer Ambulance Corps. (EMT) n North Salem Board of Education (past Trustee) n Ruth Keeler Memorial Library (past Trustee) n North Salem Bridle Trails Association (Co-President) n St. James Episcopal Church (Warden/Vestry) THE DANIELS/LEICHT FAMILY Katherine is married to Josh Leicht, a former prosecutor and current compliance consultant. Josh serves as a volunteer firefighter and EMT for the Croton Falls Fire Department. Katherine’s oldest son Jake is a pilot in the U.S. Air Force. Her youngest son Ben just graduated from the U.S. Air Force Academy and is getting an advanced degree in aeronautical engineering at Georgia Tech before beginning pilot training. Katherine’s mother, Jane, is a retired elementary school principal and volunteer extraordinaire. Katherine enjoys horseback riding, running, hiking, skiing, biking, diving and other outdoor activities. She has lived in North Salem since 1996. ✪ ✪ ✪ ✪ KATHERINEDANIELS.ORG PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT KATHERINE DANIELS RE-ELECT NORTH SALEM TOWN BOARD Katherine Daniels KATHERINE’S PRIORITIES Planning and Community Engagement Diversity of Leadership Fiscal Responsibility Preserve Open Space Transparency EARLY VOTING STARTS OCTOBER 28 ELECTION DAY IS NOVEMBER 7 YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE VOTE FOR KATHERINE ABOUT KATHERINE A lifelong commitment to public service has taught me that integrity, solid human connections, transparency and minimizing partisanship are essential to excellence in government. Working for you on the Town Board, I will continue to insist upon careful long-range planning, controlling spending, and even-handed enforcement of the town code and the protection of our unique rural character. I will continue to inspire and encourage volunteerism, the backbone of our community. “Katherine is a true asset to the Town Board and to the residents of North Salem. Her commitment to fiscal responsibility and vision for long-term planning are exactly what is needed to ensure North Salem’s continued financial security.” — Chris Burdick “There is no question that Katherine is committed to serving this town, preserving its natural beauty and making decisions that are well planned and fiscally responsible. Anyone can make these claims; through her sweat equity, Katherine has earned the right to make these claims. She walks the walk.” — Martin Aronchick “Katherine has excellent judgment and the knowledge and skills needed to get things done. I urge voters to return her to office, so we can continue to work together on projects that benefit both the Town of North Salem and Westchester County.” — Erika Pierce “Katherine’s life-long dedication to public service speaks volumes about her character.” — George Latimer “Katherine’s accomplishments are impressive. In three years she has led North Salem to Bronze status as a Climate Smart Community.” — Peter Harckham ENDORSED BY George Latimer, Westchester County Executive Erika Pierce, Westchester County Legislator Peter Harckham, NY State Senator Chris Burdick, NY State Assembly Martin Aronchick, Councilman, North Salem Town Board KATHERINE’S LEADERSHIP n Capital Planning Committee (Chair) n Climate Smart Leadership Team (Chair) n Comprehensive Planning Committee n Energy Advisory Panel n Northern Westchester Energy Action Committee n North Salem Volunteer Ambulance Corps. (EMT) n North Salem Board of Education (past Trustee) n Ruth Keeler Memorial Library (past Trustee) n North Salem Bridle Trails Association (Co-President) n St. James Episcopal Church (Warden/Vestry) THE DANIELS/LEICHT FAMILY Katherine is married to Josh Leicht, a former prosecutor and current compliance consultant. Josh serves as a volunteer firefighter and EMT for the Croton Falls Fire Department. Katherine’s oldest son Jake is a pilot in the U.S. Air Force. Her youngest son Ben just graduated from the U.S. Air Force Academy and is getting an advanced degree in aeronautical engineering at Georgia Tech before beginning pilot training. Katherine’s mother, Jane, is a retired elementary school principal and volunteer extraordinaire. Katherine enjoys horseback riding, running, hiking, skiing, biking, diving and other outdoor activities. She has lived in North Salem since 1996. ✪ ✪ ✪ ✪ KATHERINEDANIELS.ORG
100 100 Your Neighbor Thursday, November 2, 2023 North Salem News – Page 3 BY CAROL REIF STAFF WRITER It’s a centenarian celebration! Connie Tocci has officially joined the growing ranks of those lucky or blessed enough to call themselves super-seniors. “She’s the strongest woman I know. Never stressed about anything. Always had her little routine. Maybe that’s why she’s lived to 100,” said granddaughter Amy Colatruglio at a grand birthday party held last week at Waterview Hills, a nursing center in North Salem where Tocci lives. Known fondly as Gee-Gee, the great grandmother proudly wore a gold “100 and Fabulous” sash, sparkly tiara, and bright red nail polish for the well-earned bash. The room was beautifully decorated with balloons and flowers and the spread included favorite Italian dishes and, of course, a big birthday cake. Besides having an occasional nap, Tocci smiled for the camera and seemed to be taking all the hubbub in stride. Nursing home staff also popped in with birthday wishes. “I want to give Waterview a big shoutout,” said Colatruglio, praising the facility for her grandmother’s care. “They all love her here.” Born Constance Greco in 1923, Tocci has seen and lived through world events ranging from the Great Depression and World War II to 9/11 and, more recently, the pandemic. She was married for 69 years to Edward Benedict Tocci, with whom she had run the locally famous Seymour Radiator Shop in Yonkers. Her husband passed away in 2015 in Carmel at the age of 91. The couple had one son, Edward I. Tocci, also a Carmel resident and a former Somers resident, who died in 2020 at the age of 73 after battling cancer. Their only grandson, Edward J. Tocci, Colatruglio’s brother, died in 2014 at 41, also of cancer. About 25 members of the clan were there Sunday, Oct. 22, to hug, kiss, and congratulate Tocci and to share fond and funny childhood memories. (Her actual birthday was Monday, Oct. 23.) There would have been twice as many there, but the guest list had to be limited due to ongoing COVID regulations, Colatruglio said. Still with most of the restrictions lifted, families like the Toccis are thrilled to be able to celebrate in person. Facetiming just wasn’t cutting it for her grandmother, she said, adding: “You could tell she was sad.” Niece Ginger Poccia recalled attending many happy holidays at her aunt and uncle’s home in Yonkers. Somehow, Tocci always managed to squeeze 50 or 60 people into her and her husband’s small second-floor apartment where she fed them the traditional Italian Christmas Eve meal of fish and spaghetti alle vongole, or spaghetti with clam sauce. According to Colatruglio, her grandmother “never ate leftovers” because she, being a thrifty child of the Great Depression, knew exactly how much food was needed to feed the crowds. “Nothing was ever wasted,” she said. Calling her aunt the “life of the party,” another niece, Pinky DeLucia said Tocci was – and is -- “fun to be around.” The folks who compile longevity data are finding there are more 100-year-olds alive now than any other time in history. They predict that one in every two fiveyear-olds living today will live to be 100. So besides having good genes and a loving family to care for and be cared for by, what may have contributed to Tocci’s astonishingly long life? Well, according to Colatruglio, she didn’t sweat the small stuff but knew how to call BS when she saw it. Tocci also loved to travel and once took the whole family on a cruise to Alaska to celebrate her and her husband’s 50th wedding anniversary. She also had organized a spur of the moment bus trip to the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville for fellow members of her seniors’ group. “Just go to places. That’s amazing to me. Nobody travels like that,” Colatruglio said. She was also famous for hitting the slot machines at various casinos, faithfully playing cards every weekend, and driving nothing but her beloved Cadillacs. Great-nephew Ciro Poccia also shared a favorite childhood memory of Tocci. “Every time I got a haircut down the street, I would go to visit Aunt Connie later and she’d throw her keys out the window to me,” he said. Tocci would treat him to Nilla wafers and milk and he’d sit and spend some quality time with her and his uncle. “That was our little tradition,” Poccia recalled. His great aunt “worked hard” at the Tocci business on Saw Mill River Road but always had time for family, he added. When asked if he expected to live to 100 as well, Poccia thoughtfully responded: “I don’t know, that’s up to God and it’s God’s grace, but I’m thankful for what he’s done for my aunt and given her many years on this Earth. The bible speaks about anything past three score and ten, so after 70 it’s God’s grace. God has shown his favor on my aunt.” “And on you, too; you’re lucky to have her,” a reporter noted. “Amen,” Poccia agreed, smiling. Cheers to years! Connie Tocci celebrates centenarian status Connie with granddaughter Amy Colatruglio and husband, Joe, and her mother Maria Tocci. Friends and family gathered at Waterview Hills for Connie Tocci’s 100th birthday bash PHOTOS: CAROL REIF
Page 4 – North Salem News Thursday, November 2, 2023 North Salem News USPS #22110 Published Weekly by Halston Media, LLC at 118 N. BEDFORD ROAD SUITE 100 MOUNT KISCO, NY 10549 ©2023 Halston Media, LLC The Staff EDITORIAL TEAM Tom Walogorsky Editor: 914-302-5830 [email protected] ADVERTISING TEAM Paul Forhan (914) 806-3951 [email protected] Bruce Heller (914) 486-7608 [email protected] Lisa Kain (201) 317-1139 [email protected] Corinne Stanton (914) 760-7009 [email protected] Jay Gussak (914) 299-4541 [email protected] Pam Zacotinsky (845) 661-0748 [email protected] PRODUCTION TEAM Tabitha Pearson Marshall Creative Director/Photographer [email protected] Noah Elder Designer Bri Agosta Designer Haven Elder Designer EXECUTIVE TEAM Brett Freeman CEO & Publisher 845-208-8151 [email protected] Deadlines North Salem News Deadline The deadline for advertisements and editorial submissions for North Salem News is the Thursday before the next publication date. For more information, call Tom Walogorsky at 914-302-5830 or email [email protected] Online Follow Us Periodicals Postage Paid at Somers, NY and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to North Salem News at 118 N. BEDFORD ROAD, SUITE 100 MOUNT KISCO, NY 10549 MAHOPAC MARINA 845-628-6550 897 South Lake Blvd., Mahopac, NY www.MahopacMarina.com OUR FACILITIES ARE SECOND TO NONE! SHRINK WRAP • WINTERIZATION STORAGE PROFESSIONALLY DONE! CALL OR TEXT 914.455.2158 SpirelliElectric.com • [email protected] Specializing in residential & commercial services. Licenses in Westchester, Putnam CREATING CUSTOMERS FOR LIFE Family Owned—Over 40 Years Experience! $25 OFF Service Calls When You Present This Ad. New Customers Only. Keep the lights on. • GENERATORS • Outdoor Lighting • Smart Home Setup • Electric Car Chargers AND ALL OF YOUR ELECTRIC NEEDS! North Salem Climate Smart Community Community Clean Heating and Cooling Workshop Thursday, Nov. 2, from 6 to 8 p.m. Join in to learn more about energy saving solutions! Featuring light hors d’oeuvres and a panel discussion with panelists Joseph E. Parker (home insulation options), Patrick O’Gara (geothermal), Larry Nissman (air source heat pumps), and Rick Irizarry (solar), followed by a Q&A session. To be held at the North Salem Community Center at 3 Owens Road in Croton Falls. Taste of North Salem Thursday, Nov. 9, from 7 to 11 p.m. The North Salem Middle/ High School PTO’s biggest fundraiser of the year to support all middle and high school students! Enjoy food from local restaurants, baskets, raffles, student art work, a 50/50, and more. To be held at Salem Golf Club at 18 Bloomer Road in North Salem. Tickets are $50 each with PTO membership, $55 dollars without. Full cash bar available. Cash or checks accepted, or Venmo @NSMIDDLE HIGHPTO. Please include full names of guests. CoveCare Center 2023 Imagine Gala Friday, Nov. 3, from 6 to 10 p.m. CoveCare Center invites the community to attend its 2023 Imagine Gala at Salem Golf Club in North Salem. CoveCare Center provides mental health and substance use prevention and treatment services to adults, children, families, and seniors. All proceeds from the event directly benefit CoveCare Center’s programs and make it possible for the agency to continue to offer accessible and affordable services. At the event, CoveCare Center will be celebrating the career of Michael Piazza, Putnam County Commissioner of Social Services, Mental Health, and Youth Bureau, and presenting him with the Sid Gibson Imagine Award. The evening will include a cocktail reception, dinner, dancing, and music by Tony T Entertainment featuring The City Express Band. An exciting silent auction will be held, including a host of valuable items, such as sports and entertainment tickets, vacation accommodations, gift baskets, and more. In addition, CoveCare Center will display their Giving Tree, which will give guests the opportunity to see the many programs and services their donation could impact. For more information, to purchase tickets, or become a sponsor to the event, please visit www.CoveCareCenter.org, or contact Development development@ covecarecenter.org North Salem Republican Town Committee Christmas gift collection The NSRTC is partnering with United for the Troops to sponsor a Christmas gift collection for troops serving overseas during the holiday season. Collection boxes have been set up at local businesses through Nov. 16t where donations can be delivered at the following locations: Kingsleys Deli, 252 June Rd, North Salem Blazer Pub, 440 Rt 22, North Salem Franks Pizza, 2 West Cross St, Croton Falls Hayfields, 1 Bloomer Rd, North Salem Hygrade Market, 10 Front St, Croton Falls Sals Pizza & Pasta, 1 Dingle Ridge Rd, North Salem Families with Children are encouraged to write letters or draw pictures that can be distributed to the servicemen and women, letting them know we appreciate them. BALANCED ROCK SEE ROCK PAGE 17
Thursday, November 2, 2023 North Salem News – Page 5 Brent Golisano I am a retired plastic and reconstructive surgeon who discovered North Salem 20 years ago because of my love of horses. I have lived here full-time for the past 12 years with my husband, Dr. George DiGiacinto, a retired neurosurgeon. We live in North Salem because of its small-town feel, beauty, serenity and safety. I’m running to preserve that small time feel and I have much to offer. I practiced medicine for 30 years in New York City and when I retired I became more involved in our community with memberships in local organizations. I have been the most involved in the North Salem Open Land Foundation as a member of the Board of Trustees. I have organized two major fundraisers including the first 5K race ever at the Baxter Preserve. Currently I am Chair of the Baxter Preserve Task Force as well as Joint Master of Foxhounds and Treasurer of the Goldens Bridge Hounds. I have many skills that will benefit this town. I understand responsible cash management. I can work jointly with others to achieve a goal. I know how to roll up my sleeves, study a problem and get the work done. I understand the importance of cooperation and compromise to achieve what is best for the town. Some may say I have no government experience. That is true! I am not a politician, merely a concerned citizen with a wealth of life experience who will bring a fresh perspective to the Town Board. I love living in North Salem and want to preserve its rural character for as long as possible. I am a true fiscal conservative and am committed to keeping town expenditure under control while still providing high quality and efficient town services. I am a busy person, and that’s the type of person you want on your Town Board, because that’s the type of person who gets things done. Please vote for me on Nov 7th. I will not let you down. I was first elected to the Town Board in 2015 and have been serving our community since. I like to consider myself an advocate for the residents of North Salem. Whenever faced with a decision on any issue, I try to put myself in your shoes. How would you want a particular issue to be handled? I believe my job is to make decisions that best represent you. Growing up in North Salem, I remember a time when most public events were held at the NS High School including the NS Day Camp. The pandemic put an end to this activity. So, when The Schoolhouse at 3 Owens Road came up for sale, I thought it was a great opportunity for the town to own a Community Center. At the Town Board meeting on May 11, 2021, I suggested the Board strongly consider the purchase of the building as a Community Center for North Salem. There was some resistance in the beginning but now we have a Community Center that will last for generations. Thank you for allowing me to serve you for the past 8 years. Please vote on November 7, 2023. Paid for by Lucas, Almeyda, Golisano Elizabeth Almeyda LUCAS • ALMEYDA • GOLISANO FOR TOWN BOARD North Salem Local Keeping North Salem Rural Lucas Almeyda Golisano For Town Board LUCAS • ALMEYDA • GOLISANO
Page 6 – North Salem News Thursday, November 2, 2023 land, and my experience there, along with my leadership and collaborative skills makes me uniquely qualified to continue this endeavor. What will be your top priorities over the next year if elected? Aside from monitoring any threat to our home rule, continuing to deliver high quality and efficient town services is a high priority. Safety on the roads is an issue which I feel needs to be seriously addressed since not only is there more traffic and speeding, but this town also has the unique issue of shared use between drivers, joggers, bicyclists and horse riders. The section of Route 22 that divides Croton Falls is a particular problem for pedestrian safety, as well as other intersections in town. Another priority is to review and update our Comprehensive Plan of 2011 to include a schedule of infrastructure improvements to town water and sewer districts and the possible creation of a sewer system for the business district of Croton Falls. Careful revitalization of the Croton Falls and Purdys hamlets is also important. The top priority will always be to keep North Salem a beautiful and safe town to live in and raise our children. KATHERINE DANIELS Please summarize your career and leadership accomplishments and roles within the community. I am running for re-election to the Town Board. I am an attorney. My practice focuses on intellectual property and media law. My husband Josh Leicht and I moved to North Salem in 1996. We raised our sons here, both graduates of North Salem High School. We love North Salem and its rural character. I will continue to do everything in my power to protect it. My commitment to North Salem began long before I ran for Town Board. I served on the Board of Education for 14 years, the Comprehensive Planning Committee, the Energy Advisory Committee; as trustee for the library, and as a volunteer EMT. These positions have prepared me well for Town Board service. What are the most important issues facing the North Salem community, and why are you the most qualified to address them? According to residents, the top priorities are preserving our rural character, affordability and traffic. We are doing a good job with the first. Affordability and traffic are harder. If anyone says we can make housing more affordable simply by increasing density, they don’t know what they are talking about. On traffic, I will continue to work with my partners at the county, state and federal levels to keep commuters and speeders off local roads. To these issues I would add: Capital planning. Town buildings and infrastructure are aging. We need a plan to care for them cost-effectively. During my first term, I formed a committee to draft the town’s first official capital plan in decades. I also facilitated grants for capital improvements. Dealing with flooding and other effects of climate change. Working on this too! I formed a second committee, which created a Climate Action Plan and conducts workshops to help residents make their homes more energy efficient. We are also working to make North Salem more resilient to flooding and extreme weather. Planning for emergency services. We rely largely on volunteers. With call volumes up and volunteerism down, this may not be sustainable. We need a plan. So far, I have addressed the problem by getting certified and donating my time as an EMT. I have inspired others to do the same. In my second term, I will focus on this from a municipal planning perspective. What will be your top priorities over the next year if re-elected? When re-elected, my priorities remain the same: Planning and community engagement; diversity of leadership; fiscal responsibility and transparency; and preserving open space. I believe strategic planning cannot be done effectively without community input. Government works best when people feel represented. Fiscal responsibility and transparency are easy words to throw around. I have delivered on them. After I joined the Board of Education in 2006, we kept spending increases below 2.5% for more than a decade while improving quality. We did so with stable, experienced leadership and a transparent, forward-looking approach to finances. I am proud of our school district, and I have brought many important lessons with me into town government. A commitment to preserving open space is a given in North Salem. The Republicans were late to join on this, but I am delighted to welcome them into the fold. BRENT GOLISANO Please summarize your career and leadership accomplishments and roles within the community. A resident of North Salem since 1977, I am running for re-election as Town Councilman. I have been a trial attorney for a large multi-national insurance company litigating million dollar claims as they relate to individuals, corporations, and municipalities for that past 20 years. My leadership within the community began when my son and I joined Cub Scouts. I was his Den Leader for a year then became the Cubmaster for North Salem Pack 1. At that time, I was responsible for organizing and keeping the attention of approximately 60 boys between the 1st and 5th grades. My son moved on to Boy Scouts, as did I, becoming an Assistant Scoutmaster and eventual Scoutmaster. Troop 4 Purdys was smaller than Pack 1 but included a great deal of camping and hiking. My son became an Eagle Scout in 2021. I continue to volunteer as a Merit Badge Counselor. I was first elected to the Town Board in 2015 and have been serving our community since. I like to consider myself an advocate for the residents of North Salem. Whenever faced with a decision on any issue, I try to put myself in your shoes. How would you want a particular issue to be handled? I believe my job is to make decisions that best represent you. Growing up in North Salem, I remember a time when most public events were held at the North Salem High School including CANDIDATES FROM PAGE 1 SEE CANDIDATESPAGE 17 If JUSTICE matters, JUDGES MATTER. 18 years Judicial Experience each Endorsed by Law Enforcement, Teachers, Labor, Black Democrats of Westchester, Hispanic Democrats of Weschester and more Row A or C EARLY VOTING 10/28 to 11/5 VOTE NOV. 7TH JUSTICE CHARLEY WOOD RE-ELECT SUPREME COURT JUSTICES JUSTICE FRANCESCA CONNOLLY Rated “Exceptionally Well Qualified “ PAID FOR BY CONNOLLY & WOOD C AMPAIGNS EQUALLY Supreme_Halston_9.5x6.05.indd 1 10/16/23 1:12 PM
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118 N. BEDFORD ROAD, SUITE 100 MOUNT KISCO, NY 10549 ©2023 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC Brett Freeman, Publisher Tom Walogorsky, Editor Tabitha Pearson Marshall, Creative Director Editorial Office: 914-302-5830 [email protected] Letters to the editor and op-ed submissions may be edited. The views and opinions expressed in letters and op-eds are not necessarily those of North Salem News or its affiliates. Submissions must include a phone number and address for verification. Not all letters and op-eds will necessarily be published. Letters and op-eds which cannot be verified or are anonymous will not be published. Please send your submissions to the editor by e-mail to [email protected]. For more information, call the editor at 914-302-5830. Opinion Page 8 – North Salem News Thursday, November 2, 2023 Happily Ever After Editor’s Note: We published 100% of the letters that followed the election letters policy for the Nov. 2 edition. The policy stated that the last edition before the election was reserved for rebuttals and positive endorsements, with no new attacks. If a small portion of the letter violated the “no new attacks” policy, we reserved the right to edit out that part of the letter. We did permit letter writers to critique policies, as long as it was critical of a policy instead of a candidate. Responding to critique on environment and lighting Dear Editor, I want to thank the many community members who wrote letters on my behalf. I also want to thank those who wrote on behalf of my opponents. We are very lucky to have news organizations that cover local elections. So, thank you to North Salem News and other media outlets. To close the conversation, I want to respond to some of the arguments advanced by Dr. Elizabeth Almeyda and her supporters concerning electric cars, geothermal, lighting and climate action more generally. First, like it or not, electrification is the future. From cars to lawn mowers to leaf blowers and all things not yet electric, we are going to have to learn to be smart consumers and ask tough questions about how these products are made, where the electricity comes from and what impact electrification will have on our planet and our national security. This is something we neglected to do with oil and gas. It is not about what we can afford. The cost of electric vehicles is trending dramatically downward as demand increases. Why? Because people recognize where things are going. Electrification is not a luxury. It is our future. Let’s get it right this time and not suffer the same geopolitical and environmental problems that have plagued us with oil and gas. Just saying “no” to electric vehicles is not a strategy. Second, with respect to our highway garage, it is powered largely by natural gas. In a few years, that will no longer be an option. We should be thinking right now about the transition. In 2023, the Town Board concluded that moving to geothermal did not make economic sense with natural gas still an option for 2/3 of the building, but it will make sense in a few years when natural gas is no longer available. I introduced the geothermal option because we have a responsibility to explore options and not be blindsided by misguided assumptions about the future. I like to think ahead of the curve and at least consider options before they are forced upon us. Third, with respect to lighting, the Town Board rejected restrictions on holiday lighting months ago. I hope every resident will read our Comprehensive Plan. It can be found on the town’s website. A great deal of hard work and community engagement went into creating it. It was the will of the residents in 2011 to adopt a dark sky policy consistent with North Salem’s rural character. This is why I support dark sky regulations. If public opinion has changed since 2011 and North Salem residents are now simpatico with quasi-suburban standards, please show me the evidence. Last I checked, we collectively wanted North Salem to remain as rural. Supervisor Warren Lucas, Dr. Alymeda and Councilman Brent Golisano joined me in campaigning to keep it that way. Dark skies may come at a cost to people who insist upon leaving their outdoor lights on all night, but I remain confident that for most North Salem residents, dark skies at night are welcome. We can get there equitably. Finally, with respect to the view that what North Salem does on greenhouse gas emissions is meaningless globally, I say BS. If nothing else, what we do makes our own lives healthier. If every community acted in its own self-interest and did its share to reduce greenhouse gas emissions locally, the entire planet would be healthier. Enough said. I’m a doer. I bring experience, accomplishments and integrity to the Town Board. Please cast one vote for me on or before Nov. 7. -Katherine Daniels Candidate for re-election to the Town Board Former Democrat Town Supervisor endorses Almeyda for Town Board Dear Editor, I have been following the discussion that has appeared in your newspaper these last few weeks with interest. It appears that the candidates have a good handle on what issues are important to North Salem residents, but LETTERS SEE LETTERSPAGE 9
Thursday, November 2, 2023 OPINION North Salem News – Page 9 VOTE SMART Even though the ballot says vote for up to two, in a three-person race for two Town Board seats, it is smart to concentrate your vote on the one candidate who best reflects your values and priorities to insure that person wins. This is because the seats will go to the two candidates with the first and second highest votes. Voting for more than one candidate can harm your favorite candidate’s chances of winning. Scan the QR code for more information. Cast your ballot on or before November 7th. NORTH SALEM TOWN BOARD Katherine Daniels Re-elect PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT KATHERINE DANIELS YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE KATHERINEDANIELS.ORG FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING, HOT WATER HEATER & GAS NEEDS 59 Years of Excellence Putnam & Westchester County’s Premier Plumbing Professionals Since 1964 719 Rte. 6, Mahopac, NY 10541 • 845.628.3924 • beeandjay.com TAKE $25 OFF YOUR NEXT SERVICE CALL! VALID ON CALLS OVER 1 HOUR. EXPIRES 11/30/23 Celebrate Autumn’s Splendor — Enjoy the Season! my trust is with Dr. Elizabeth Almeyda when it comes to resolving difficulties when there are contrasting opinions. I have worked on the board of the North Salem Open Land Foundation with Almeyda and have been impressed with her knowledge, work ethic and integrity. She comes to every meeting well prepared. She asks the tough questions and stays with the question until an explanation is clearly given. Then she proceeds to help shape the decision in a way that is understood and accepted by the other board members. I had the pleasure and the honor of serving as Supervisor of the Town of North Salem in the 1980s and would have welcomed a board member with the integrity of Elizabeth Almeyda, even though we are of different political parties. Almeyda will work to keep North Salem rural and will prudently spend the taxpayers’ dollars. What can possibly be wrong with that? I encourage you to vote for Elizabeth Almeyda. -Lois Quinn Lippmann Former North Salem Town Supervisor Re-elect Erika Pierce for County Legislature Dist. 2 Dear Editor, You really get to know a person when you go for a run with them. As you stride along the picturesque trails throughout Westchester County, you become entranced in countless hours of conversation, traversing countless miles and discussing every topic and issue from the global to the local perspective. Erika Pierce is my Sunday running friend, and because of our shared love of running, we have spent years covering miles and creating a space for ideas to take shape and opinions to be shared. Pierce is intelligent, thoughtful and truly caring. She is a listener. She may not agree with you on everything, but she respects divergent opinions and seeks to find shared purpose and commonality. Pierce possesses boundless energy and will work to offer solutions to problems rather than merely telling you who you should blame for them. Her work in common sense legislation, ranging from school bus safety to minimizing plastic waste, stems from real issues affecting real people. She truly wishes to help improve the lives of everyone in our little corner of the world. I encourage you to join me in re-electing Erika Pierce for Westchester County Board of Legislatures District 2. -Kathy Lynch Mount Kisco Support Israel in their time of war Dear Editor, We write to you today with heavy hearts as we bear witness to the ongoing crisis in Israel. Our steadfast allies are facing unimaginable atrocities and are in dire need of our support. The North Salem Republican Committee urges you to join us in standing with Israel during this critical time of war. As you may be aware, Israel is currently grappling with a devastating terrorist attack in which over a thousand innocent Israelis have lost their lives, and thousands more have been injured. In response to this crisis, we are proud to support the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, an organization that has been tirelessly working to provide vital assistance and support to the people of Israel. They are on the frontlines, offering a lifeline to those in need and delivering emergency essentials to the most vulnerable. Israel is a beacon of democracy and freedom in a volatile region. They have consistently stood alongside us, sharing our values and interests, and now we stand with them. Your donation today will provide crucial support for the wounded and traumatized, deliver vital supplies to those who have lost everything and help rebuild shattered communities. Together, we can offer some hope and healing to those who need it most. Please donate today to support Israel in their time of war. To make an immediate donation, please visit our fundraising page for the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews at https://fundraise. givesmart.com/vf/Crisis/Fundraiser Your support is invaluable, and we thank you in advance for your generosity. Email us at northsalemrepublicans@ gmail.com if you have any questions. In these trying times, let us stand shoulder to shoulder with Israel, demonstrating our unwavering support for our friends in their time of need. Together, we can make a difference, and together we can help heal a wounded nation. Thank you for your compassion, your patriotism and your commitment to a brighter future. -North Salem Republican Committee Assemblyman endorses Katherine Daniels for Town Board Dear Editor, I write to express my enthusiastic support for the re-election of Katherine Daniels to the Town Board. Daniels has a deep understanding of the priorities of the community – preserving North Salem’s breathtaking rural character, addressing affordability and tackling traffic issues. She also understands the importance of ensuring the town’s fiscal position is sound – not only from one year to the next, but also in terms of long-term financial planning. Daniels loves North Salem, and it shows. Before her election, she served for 14 years on the school board, served on the town’s Comprehensive Planning and Energy Advisory committees, and was a trustee of the Ruth Keeler Library. She continues serving the community as an EMT. LETTERS FROM PAGE 8 SEE LETTERSPAGE 10
Page 10 – North Salem News OPINION Thursday, November 2, 2023 Contact ANTHONY J. ENEA, ESQ. Managing Member • Fluent in Italian 914.948.1500 WHITE PLAINS • SOMERS • WWW.ESSLAWFIRM.COM • Asset Protection • Elder Law • Medicaid Applications (Nursing Home/Home Care) • Guardianships (Contested/Non-Contested) • Wills, Trusts & Estates Past Chair of Elder Law Section of NYS Bar Association “Super Lawyer” In Elder Law for 16 consecutive years CALL NEW YORK’S ELDER LAW TEAM 914.948.1500 Do you know what the cost of your long-term care will be if you are not eligible for Medicaid? After her election, Daniels hit the ground running. She organized and led a committee that is drafting the town’s first long-range capital plan. With the same commitment, she formed a Climate Action Committee which, in addition to drafting a climate action plan, recommended that the recently acquired Schoolhouse Theater building in Croton Falls utilize geothermal energy to address sustainability and significantly reduce energy costs. The town then sought state funding to defray the expense, which I was pleased to help secure in the amount of $125,000. Working with a positive attitude and in collaboration with colleagues on both sides of the aisle, Daniels has accomplished a tremendous amount… all while remaining incredibly responsive to the individual members of the community. North Salem needs Daniels to remain on the Town Board. -Assemblyman Chris Burdick District 93 Dr. Almeyda and Brent Golisano believe in America Dear Editor, I’d like to respond to some things that were mentioned in the letter from Josh Leicht, husband of Katherine Daniels. Regarding thermal energy, Dr. Elizabeth Almeyda was merely stating that it would be wasteful spending; it does not speak to her ability to try new options. In regard to electric vehicles (EVs), the negatives outweigh the positives: finding a charging station and allowing for charging times is not always easy or accessible. They are also limited as to how far they can go on a charge and their battery packs are expensive to replace. They lose 12% of their range in cold weather and up to 41% if the heater is on full blast. Most important of all, EV batteries require lithium mining and removing the lithium from the ground can lead to the degradation of soil, biodiversity loss, water shortages and global warming. Also, the batteries used to power the cars are dangerous. Sometimes they break apart on impact, releasing hazardous materials that can easily catch on fire and they can reignite even after the fire has been put out, and that requires extensive amounts of water. While we’re on the subject of going green, has anyone looked at the correlation between dead whales and new windmills, or how corporations are getting rich while disturbing America’s ecosystem? There is nothing that can change the weather no matter how many electric cars the people of North Salem buy. Simply put, the biggest world polluters must agree to change their ways and buy into the green solutions for anything to change; something that doesn’t seem likely to happen anytime soon. Furthermore, the statement that “American ingenuity, American technology and American perseverance always has and always will come out ahead’’ is true only when we, the people, consistently push back against government overreach. In addition, Dr. Almeyda does not lack faith in America. Quite the opposite. That is why she is running for office. She believes in America, and that it can once again be restored and enjoy success and prosperity. Vote for Almeyda, Brent Golisano and common sense. -Patricia Hughes Taxpaper Katherine Daniels is dedicated to North Salem Dear Editor, I am writing to express my strong support for Katherine Daniels for a second term on the North Salem Town Board. Since moving to North Salem in 1996, she has worked tirelessly, in many different capacities, to improve the quality of life in North Salem. Daniels’ selfless and exemplary political and community service work has positively impacted North Salem’s local government, schools, environment, and the overall safety, health and well-being of the citizens of North Salem. Daniels has served on the North Salem Town Board for three years. She chairs the Capital Planning Committee and the Climate Smart Community Leadership Team and is liaison to the Ethics Committee. Prior to being elected to the Town Board, she was a member of the Comprehensive Planning Committee and Energy Advisory Panel for the Town of North Salem and served on the Executive Committee for the Northern Westchester Energy Action Consortium. Daniels is passionate about the environment and all matters that affect North Salem, and she takes her position on the board very seriously. When considering any issue, she goes above and beyond, exploring every angle and nuance to make sure she understands the pros and cons and the costs involved before making any recommendations. She works harder than anyone I know. Daniels believes that educational excellence is the most important things that government can offer its citizens. Before joining the Town Board, she served on the Board of Education for the North Salem Central School District from 2005-2019, four of those years as president. Prior to her tenure on the school board, the spending increases were 6% or more annually. After Daniels was elected, school board spending increases remained at 2.5% for 12 years. In 2022, when Daniels learned that the North Salem Volunteer Ambulance Corps needed an additional EMT, she did not hesitate to get trained and volunteer. Despite her very busy schedule, she goes on frequent ambulance calls. This speaks volumes about her dedication to LETTERS FROM PAGE 9 SEE LETTERSPAGE 11
Thursday, November 2, 2023 OPINION North Salem News – Page 11 North Salem and its citizens. North Salem is a town with more Democrats than Republicans. There are currently two Democrats and two Republicans, in addition to Warren Lucas, on the board. If you re-elect Daniels, the Democrats will continue to have significant representation on the board. If you do not come out to vote for her, the Democratic voice will be fainter than before. People should feel represented at every level of politics. I urge you to vote for Katherine Daniels so she can continue her very important work on the Town Board. She has the commitment and depth of experience and understanding of North Salem necessary to continue to help this town thrive. -Emily J. Siegel Chair, North Salem Democratic Committee This is an election, not a coronation Dear Editor, Since Gilbert Samberg mentioned me personally (“’Unusual circumstances’ need strategic response,” Oct. 26, Page 8), please know that I have no animus towards any candidate, nor have I negatively called out any party in town. We are all neighbors here in North Salem. However, this is an election, NOT a “coronation.” Regardless of political affiliation, all voters should be able to choose who their second Council representative in town government is. There are three candidates running for two seats. Vote for two Town Council members! Don’t throw away your second vote. -Nzingha Milanes Chair of the North Salem Republican Committee Cast your vote for Almeyda and Golisano Dear Editor, The North Salem Republican Town Committee proudly presents two exceptional Town Board candidates who are dedicated to serving our community with integrity, commitment and a vision for a bright future. It’s time to elect leaders who will prioritize our town’s needs, fiscal responsibility and the well-being of our residents. Elect Dr. Elizabeth Almeyda • Experienced healthcare professional • Committed advocate for open space • A proven record of community engagement • Fiscal responsibility and transparency advocate • Dedicated to preserving North Salem’s unique charm Re-Elect Town Councilman Brent Golisano • Business leader and attorney • Advocate for economic growth • Strong voice for infrastructure improvement • Committed to enhancing the quality of life in North Salem • Dedicated to keeping taxes stable Both candidates have demonstrated their leadership through years of community service and dedication to North Salem’s well-being. Golisano and Almeyda are committed to responsible budgeting and efficient use of taxpayer dollars. They actively engage with residents, listen to concerns, and work collaboratively to find common-sense solutions. And they are devoted to maintaining North Salem’s rural charm and open spaces. On Election Day, make your voice heard and your vote count! Choose leaders who have North Salem’s best interests at heart. Join us in supporting Councilman Brent Golisano and Dr. Elizabeth Almeyda for North Salem Town Council. Early voting ends on Nov. 5. Find out your location at citizenparticipation. westchestergov.com/voting/ early-voting-2023 Election Day is Nov. 7. Vote for two for Town Board. Vote for a brighter future! Vote for Dr. Elizabeth Almeyda and Brent Golisano! -Nzingha Milanes Chairwoman, North Salem Republican Town Committee LETTERS FROM PAGE 10 SEE LETTERSPAGE 12 SEE PELLINI PAGE 22 As I was about to pay my check at the local sandwich shop, two teenage boys joined me at the register. I could not help but notice they were dressed in the latest fashion and wore the expensive jerseys with the little polo player on them. Suddenly, I felt a bump on my shoulder and an arm shot directly in front of my face as one of the boys reached for a menu on the corner of the counter. This young man did not utter a single word of apology. In fact, he did not even seem to realize how rude he had been. As I stood there, I thought of speaking to him and pointing out that I was due an apology. Then, I decided that perhaps he was busy chatting with his friends and did not realize his mistake. Next, I found myself thinking about just how important is it to have our conversation constantly punctuated with a string of the words: please, thank you, sorry, and excuse me etc. My take-out order was ready. By this time, the boys had paid their check and were long gone, but in that short expanse of time I came to one resolute conclusion. Yes, manners are of extreme importance. A few years ago, while working at a nearby middle school, I had a mishap at home and broke a bone in my foot. I was very incapacitated, as I did not take well to the crutches. In the six weeks that I hobbled in and out of that school building, only one student offered to hold the door for me (this was a boy who had recently received his Eagle Scout badge). When the “me” generation finally passed Good manners make for a more civil society MARILYN A. PELLINI MUSINGS: PAST AND PRESENT
Page 12 – North Salem News OPINION Thursday, November 2, 2023 Unseen dangers of a full-town fleet transition to electric vehicles Dear Editor, I am writing to express my concerns about transitioning our town fleet to electric vehicles (EVs). While the idea of reducing our carbon footprint and embracing cleaner transportation options is commendable, there are several significant issues and potential dangers that deserve careful consideration. First and foremost, the financial burden associated with replacing an entire town’s fleet with electric vehicles is not to be underestimated. The upfront costs of purchasing EVs, as well as the installation of charging infrastructure, can be prohibitively expensive for local governments already grappling with budget constraints. This shift could potentially lead to increased taxes or divert funds from other essential public services. Furthermore, the current limitations of EV technology may hinder the functionality of critical town services. Electric vehicles are often limited in their range and require frequent recharging, which could pose significant challenges for emergency response vehicles, transportation, and other essential municipal functions that demand continuous operation. The reliability of EVs during extreme weather conditions also remains a concern, as low temperatures can significantly reduce battery performance. Another aspect to consider is the environmental impact of electric vehicle production. While EVs are promoted as an eco-friendly alternative, the manufacturing process of lithium-ion batteries can result in significant environmental degradation, including mineral extraction and disposal issues. Additionally, the disposal of used batteries presents a long-term environmental concern that needs careful management. Additionally, a sudden and widespread transition to electric vehicles may strain the electric grid and increase the demand for electricity generation, potentially leading to environmental challenges associated with power generation, including increased greenhouse gas emissions in regions heavily reliant on fossil fuels for electricity. I believe it is crucial for our town’s leadership to take a balanced approach when considering a transition to electric vehicles. Instead of rushing into a complete fleet overhaul, we should carefully assess the feasibility, cost-effectiveness, and environmental implications of such a decision. Local governments should engage in transparent discussions with the community, weigh the pros and cons, and explore alternative solutions that align with our environmental goals while ensuring the practicality and affordability of our municipal services. While the idea of embracing electric vehicles is a step in the right direction for reducing our carbon footprint, we must approach this transition with caution, keeping in mind the financial, logistical and environmental challenges it may pose. A thoughtful and measured approach is essential to ensure that our town reaps the benefits of cleaner transportation without falling into unforeseen pitfalls. I support the fiscally responsible and environmentally comprehensive positions of Councilman Brent Golisano and Dr. Elizabeth Almeyda. -Dr. Melissa Sarno North Salem LETTERS FROM PAGE 11 I have been approached by many a person (whose name I forget) in our wonderful community of Anytown, USA, urging me to run for office. I am flattered by their confidence in me, no matter how misplaced it may be. However, after careful consultation with fortunetelling app Psychic 4U, I must tragically decline their impassioned entreaties, some of which sounded uncannily like “Don’t do it! Please don’t do it!” but, alas, my hearing isn’t what it used to be. Whose is (at this age)? I’m not running because you have to deal with some pretty angry people complaining about something, not to mention those with a talent for complaining about anything. And everything. They couldn’t pay me enough to take the abuse that I would richly deserve by being intolerant, moody, patronizing and all that good stuff that my wife Elyse can vouch for. The treadmill campaign When you run for office, you gotta walk. A lot. No thanks. I do my perambulating on the treadmill. That actually is good training for my non-campaign, since walking the neighborhoods would, like that treadmill, get me nowhere fast. I work in a home office, to which I’ve grown very, very, very Why I’m not running You’re very welcome SEE APARPAGE 13 BRUCE APAR BRUCE THE BLOG NO NEWS... 1. Clip the short form on the page 2. Fill out the information. 3. Mail it to P.O. Box 864, Mahopac, NY 10541 4. 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Thursday, November 2, 2023 OPINION North Salem News – Page 13 accustomed. I’d want to Zoom in to all my meetings from the comfort of my man cave. My noble intentions aside to use the latest virtual technology, you just know that some of the aforementioned angry folks would pressure me to show my face at town board meetings … in person! Sorry, that’s a deal breaker. Courtesy of the porch You’re no doubt wondering how I’d be able to receive constituents if I were always off-premises from town hall. Simple solution! They can make themselves feel right at home by standing on my front porch and meeting with me through the Ring camera! Think of it as a more homey Courtesy of the Floor. They could have as much as 60 seconds to say their piece. If I liked what they said, they would qualify for a bonus 30 seconds of ranting. To help them use their precious time wisely, I would advise them not to bore the bejeezus out of me by announcing how many years they’ve lived here. That’s nice to know, which is not the same as something I need to know. Going yard ... Not Another reason I’m not running is I would not have yard signs, which no doubt would cost me the election. My thinskinned ego couldn’t handle seeing a single one of those signs violently uprooted and sadistically trashed by overzealous (and underhanded) supporters of my worthless … I mean worthy! opponent. (Free advice to sign stealers: Get a life.) Holding elected office also means you gotta be on call 24/7. Yeah, right. I’m a deep sleeper, and there ain’t nothin’ getting me out of bed at 3 a.m., unless it’s to go … well, my fellow men know where I’m going, which is the same place we’re all going at that ungodly hour. Another surefire guarantee of my losing a political race is that I would not run on a party line because I wouldn’t want to join any party foolish enough to nominate me (with apologies to the Marx Bros.) And … (drum roll, please) … the No. 1 reason I’m not running? Nobody asked me to. (I know; how un-neighborly is that, right?) Best of luck to the candidates, who are made of sterner stuff than your humble public servantnot-to-be. Bruce Apar is a writer, community volunteer and actor. He can be seen on stage Nov. 3-5 in the title role of stage play “Tuesdays with Morrie” in New Haven, Conn., at Powerhouse Theater (Town Players of New Canaan). For more information, contact him at 914- 275-6887 (text or voice) or bapar@ me.com. APAR FROM PAGE 12 Dear Dr. Linda, I’m 48 years old. I have two wonderful kids in college and a fabulous husband. I’m truly blessed. But, I still feel like “Stupid little Cathy.” That’s the name I was given by my first grade teacher. I dropped out of school at 16, and I still can’t read or write. My husband is the only one who knows about my disability and he always covers for me. He read to the kids, helped with their homework, made out the checks and signed the report cards. None of my friends know about this either. One time I was at a bridal shower and they asked us to fill out answers for some kind of game. I panicked, said I was sick and went home. I never went to a bridal or baby shower again. My husband is insisting that I have to get help. He feels I’m smart, just scared and damaged by the school I went to. Is it too late? (Obviously, he wrote this). I told him what I wanted to say. -Smart Little Cathy (he wrote that too). Dear Smart Little Cathy, Years ago a woman about your age came to me with a similar story. We’ll call her Sally. She had kept my name and number on her refrigerator for over a year until she got the courage to call me. Since her children were grown and out of the house, she wanted to go to work. But she couldn’t fill out the application. She too was called stupid by her teachers and family. She told me she once hid in the guest bathroom at a Tupperware party when she heard that she had to fill out an order form. I saw Sally every week for two years. When she first came to me, her husband sat in the room. As time went by, she started coming to me alone. Eventually, she applied for a job. She got it. Another time, as I was talking to a mom and dad about their son’s academic issues, the father got up and ran out of the office. He later told me that when I was showing them the reading material his son was having trouble with, it took him back to when he was struggling. In addition, he couldn’t read it either. He told me that he had never read a book to his children and wanted to badly. He too started coming to me and we worked week by week together so he could read a Dr. Seuss book to his 4-year-old son. When a child goes through an experience as you have, they can be damaged for life. But you can learn and as you begin learning, your anxiety goes down. You’ll see that you’re not stupid. Years ago, teachers didn’t have the knowledge that they do today. No one knew how the brain functioned. Teachers and parents thought that if a child couldn’t learn, they were stupid. Unfortunately, they weren’t sensitive enough to keep that thought from the child. Thousands of adults walk around who still can’t read, write or do math. You’re not alone. But once you start learning, you’ll be able to change that thought that was placed in your head in first grade. Did you know that Thomas Edison’s teacher told his mom that Thomas was stupid? His mom pulled him out of school and taught him herself. The rest is history. So Cathy, here are some things you can do. First, call your library and see what they offer. Most libraries have programs to help adults learn how to read. Go online and look for adult education programs to help you. Contact one of your children’s teachers or another teacher whom you feel comfortable with. Many different ways for you to learn are available. If one teacher or method isn’t working, try another as you move away from stupid little Cathy and become smart grownup Cathy. Here’s to your success, -Dr. Linda Dr. Linda, along with her husband, Dr. Al, own Strong Learning Tutoring and Test Prep serving Westchester and Putnam Counties for over 40 years. Strong Learning tutors students K-12 in any subject, in person or remotely. Drs. Linda and Al are also the authors of “Why Bad Grades Happen to Good Kids,” available on Amazon and at stronglearning.com. It’s not too late for adults to learn to read DR. LINDA SILBERT STRONG LEARNING BBrreewwsstteerr, , NNYY aannd d BBeetthheell,, CCT T SShhoowwrroooommss On your project every day until completion... GUARANTEED! On your project every day until completion... GUARANTEED! 884455--227788--00007700 SSoouutthheeaassttkkiittcchheennaanndbdbaatthh..ccoomm Celebrating 50 years
Sports Page 14 – North Salem News Thursday, November 2, 2023 BY TOM WALOGORSKY EDITOR It was a monumental week in Tiger town, as North Salem teams hit the road and brought home a trio of sectional championships. FIELD HOCKEY North Salem 6, Pawling 0 Monday, Oct. 23 #3 seeded North Salem field hockey began their playoff campaign by hosting #6 seed Pawling in a quarterfinal matchup at Tiger Stadium. The Tiger tussle was all North Salem from the opening whistle, with senior Molly Videla getting the home team on the board with 2:13 remaining in the first period. Anna Fetterolf would add her first of three with 28 seconds remaining in the frame, and the Tigers never looked back. North Salem had the answer for every move made by Pawling, with Videla and junior Sophia Aversano each netting goals in the second half. However, the driving force for the Tigers on the day was Fetterolf, who found the net twice more to record a hat trick and send the Tiger faithful home happy with a 6-0 victory. North Salem 3, Irvington 1 Thursday, Oct. 26 The Tigers hit the road for the semifinals, squaring off against #2 seeded Irvington. After a scoreless first quarter, Abby Cassidy put North Salem on the board off an assist from Sophia Aversano. The lead only lasted three minutes, as the Bulldogs responded and sent the game into halftime knotted at 1-1. The Tigers would not be denied, with Anna Fetterolf scoring in the third off an assist from Molly Tigers roar at sectionals Soccer teams, field hockey capture championships Anna Fetterolf netted a hat trick against Pawling. Brady Ellicott feeds a pass to Abby Cassidy. North Salem got off to a fast postseason start against Pawling PHOTOS: TOM WALOGORSKY VARSITY ROUNDUP SEE ROUNDUPPAGE 15 I couldn’t be more proud of a team for coming out and fighting for their seniors, and for their season. Coach Jen Frohman North Salem Field Hockey
Equipment will be available to use during the clinic. Register Today! USALACROSSE.COM/CELEBRATELACROSSE REGISTER Experience a FREE introductory lacrosse clinic for first time players THIS CLINIC IS INTENDED FOR: HOSTED BY is an official USA Lacrosse Pick Up & Play Host SPONSORED BY North Salem Youth Lacrosse North Salem Lacrosse Kindergarten through 8th Grade - All Skill Levels Welcome to Join 11/4 from 1:00-2:00 PM BBQ to Follow Joe Bohrdrum Town Park 15 Sunset Drive, North Salem, NY This ad donated by North Salem News Friday, Nov 3 • 9pm – 11pm $25,000 MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER TO PLAY THE NEW YORK LOTTERY GAMES. PLEASE PLAY RESPONSIBLY. 24-HOUR PROBLEM GAMING HOTLINE: 1-877-8-HOPENY (846-7369) Newburgh, NY RWHudsonValleyNY.com Earn Entries Now! 1st Place $15,000 Cash 2nd – 3rd Place $5,000 Cash Videla. Brady Ellicott would ice the game on a penalty stroke minutes later, punching North Salem’s ticket to the sectional finals. Allegra Delli Carpini had eight saves in goal. North Salem 1, Putnam Valley 0 (OT) Sunday, Oct. 29 With the sectional championship on the line against rival Putnam Valley, the Tigers rose to the occasion in a contest that needed overtime to settle things once and for all. In the extra frame, Anna Fetterolf would provide the heroics, scoring off a free hit taken by Molly Videla that was sent into the circle by Brady Ellicott. The thrilling victory not only brought another title to North Salem, but marked the third time this group of Tigers seniors has made it to the sectional championship together. “I couldn’t be more proud of a team who had lost twice to Putnam Valley for coming out and fighting for their seniors, and for their season,” explained Coach Jen Frohman. “I am very lucky to have such a hard-working, wonderful group.” ROUNDUP FROM PAGE 14 SEE ROUNDUPPAGE 16 The Tigers celebrate a goal by Anna Fetterolf. PHOTOS: TOM WALOGORSKY Andea Sarno chases down a loose ball while Molly Videla look on. Thursday, November 2, 2023 SPORTS North Salem News – Page 15
BOYS SOCCER North Salem 1, Haldane 0 (OT) Wednesday, Oct. 25 The Tigers were on the road in semifinal action against a tough Haldane squad. Knotted 0-0 at the half, the stalemate would continue until the end of regulation and force overtime. In the extra frame, Tommy Coughlan would provide the heroics by netting the game winner off an assist from Isaac Rouse. George Naber had 5 saves in goal to blank the Blue Devils. North Salem 4, Leffell 0 Sunday, Oct. 29 Riding the momentum of their dramatic semifinal victory, the Tigers kept their foot on the gas and rolled over the Leffell School to claim the sectional championship at Lakeland High School. Coughlan was once again a driving force for the Tigers with a goal and two assists. Liam Keegan, Jack Newman, and Peter Guiliano also scored, and Isaac Rouse added a pair of assists. George Naber kept Leffell locked down, recording 8 saves in goal. “This feeling never gets old,” said Coach Ron Hendrie. “These guys grew so much this season, as players as well as individuals. They really carried themselves as champions today. Even opposing coaches have reached out to me saying how much they enjoyed watching the way we played.” GIRLS SOCCER North Salem 6, Tuckahoe 1 Thursday, Oct. 26 With a trip to the sectional championship game on the line, North Salem got right to work at Tiger Stadium, demolishing #3 seed Tuckahoe 6-1. Cassie Pelosi led the Tigers into battle with a hat trick, with Jaiden Donovan, Zoe Elias, and Taylor Fogle each chipping in a goal to overpower the visitors. Fogle, Samantha Yoel, and Lili Valletta would notch assists, and Noemi Torres and Emma Greenberg had three saves apiece in goal. North Salem 8, Leffell 1 Sunday, Oct. 29 Continuing a string of dominant victories, the Tigers made short work of the Leffell School to claim the sectional championship with an 8-1 rout at Nyack High School. As has become commonplace for North Salem, senior Cassie Pelosi provided the heavy artillery with 4 goals and an assist, with Samantha Yoel (1 goal, 4 assists), Jennifer Kileen (1 goal, 1 assist), Jaiden Donovan (1 goal), and Taylor Fogle (1 goal), all chipping in to bring home the title. “We had a common goal this season,” Coach Bob Martin said after the win. “Work hard improve each day and compete for the sectional title.” The Tigers now advance to the Class C regional final, where they will face the Section 9 champion on Thursday, Nov. 2 at 4 p.,m, at Arlington High School. ROUNDUP FROM PAGE 15 Taylor Fogle fights towards the goal. Jaiden Donovan is congratulated by Samantha Yoel after a first-half goal. PHOTOS: ROB DIANTONIO Zoe Elias goes on the attack. Page 16 – North Salem News SPORTS Thursday, November 2, 2023 Liliana Valletta clears out of the defensive end. ‘We had a common goal this season. Work hard, improve each day and compete for the sectional title.’ Coach Bob Martin North Salem Girls Soccer Meghan Ledley chases a loose ball. 4 Woods Bridge Road, Katonah • (914) 232-3033 www.clarkassociatesfuneralhome.com • [email protected] DANIEL B. McMANUS ~ Proprietor • BRUCE E. REISDORF ~ Licensed Manager JOSEPH M. McMANUS ~ Director • RONALD P. CERASO ~ Director • Only 1/4 mile from 684 exit 6. • Only 1 block from the Katonah Railroad Station. • Less than 60 minutes from N.Y. City. • Parking facilities for over 100 cars • Monuments & inscriptions available. FUNERAL PREARRANGEMENT Both pre-payment and no-payment options Serving all Faiths since 1858 • Cremations and Burials NEW YORK HOMEOWNERS: HELP IS AVAILABLE EVEN IF YOU COULD PAY CASH ROOFING | SIDING | WINDOWS | DOORS & MORE! Approved applications will have the work completed by a quality repair crew provided by: HOMEOWNER FUNDING. Not affiliated with State or Gov Programs. Contractor License: NY: #2719-h14 888-254-6006 or visit NYProgramFunding.net NEED HELP WITH EXPENSIVE REPAIRS? WE MATCH YOU WITH FUNDING YOU CAN AFFORD. ...but it won’t last! Enrollment is only open during a limited time. Programs, appointments, and installations are first come, first serve. ACT NOW!
Thursday, November 2, 2023 LEISURE North Salem News – Page 17 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! For puzzle solutions, please see theparamountrehab.com CLUES ACROSS 1. A way to drop 4. Bits per inch 7. Ghosts 12. Presents 15. Noises 16. Honorable fourth name in ancient Rome 18. Elevated railroad 19. A way to drench 20. The Tarheel State 21. Lilly and Manning are two 24. Where golfers begin 27. Harvester 30. Unit of subjective loudness 31. Jewish calendar month 33. Dash 34. Armed conflict 35. Daisy __: Broadway actress 37. Jump 39. Get free of 41. A written proposal or reminder 42. Organic chemistry reactive structure 44. African country 47. Cool! 48. Used to treat Parkinson’s disease 49. __ route 50. Ed Murrow’s home 52. Lethal dose 53. Give cards incorrectly 56. A treeless grassy plain 61. Famed R.L. Stevenson novel 63. In an incisive way 64. Mark Wahlberg’s screen partner 65. Criticize CLUES DOWN 1. Mountain in the Julian Alps 2. A domed or vaulted recess 3. Trade agreement 4. Larger 5. Edged 6. Data 7. Something curved in shape 8. Root mean square (abbr.) 9. Farm state 10. Pre-1917 emperor of Russia 11. Short-term memory 12. Indigenous peoples of central Canada 13. Honor as holy 14. Monetary unit of Samoa 17. Company that rings receipts 22. City in Finland 23. Small finch 24. Arctic explorers (abbr.) 25. Mild yellow Dutch cheese made in balls 26. Very willing 28. Partner to ‘oohed’ 29. Turntable 32. Major Hindu deity 36. Move head slightly 38. Plain-woven fabric 40. Die 43. Shipped as cargo 44. Something highly prized 45. Individual thing or person 46. Humbled 51. Speak indistinctly 54. No seats available 55. Financial obligation 56. Green vegetable 57. Tough outer skin of fruit 58. __ Spumante (Italian wine) 59. Troubles 60. Singer Charles 62. Camper the North Salem Day Camp. The pandemic put an end to this activity. So, when The Schoolhouse at 3 Owens Road came up for sale, I thought it was a great opportunity for the town to own a Community Center. At the Town Board meeting on May 11, 2021, I suggested the Board strongly consider the purchase of the building as a Community Center for North Salem. There was some resistance in the beginning but now we have a Community Center that will last for generations. What are the most important issues facing the North Salem community, and why are you the most qualified to address them? The most important issues facing our community have to do with our infrastructure; clean drinking water, waste management including sewers, drainage, and roads. I believe my experience as an attorney and knowledge of the law puts me in a unique position to benefit the town. No one else on the Town Board has the same experience with municipal law. As I have in the past, I fully intend to use my legal experience to guide the Town Board through the coming challenges facing North Salem. What will be your top priorities over the next year if re-elected? If re-elected, I intend to work with the Town Board, Planning Board, and others to improve our infrastructure, keep taxes low, work on responsible business development, work on responsible housing development, and continue to improve on all aspects of public safety. CANDIDATES FROM PAGE 6 A more complete list of items for donation can be found at www.northsalem republican.com. For any questions, email [email protected] Hudson Valley Human Rights & Holocaust Commission Re-Imagined Event Thursday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m. The organization known as the Somers Holocaust Memorial Commission (SHMC) is being re-imagined and broadening its scope. SHMC will now be known as the Hudson Valley Human Rights & Holocaust Commission (HVHHC). Their mission is to educate students and residents about the Holocaust and promote fundamental human rights. Originally founded by Fred Bachner, a Holocaust survivor who lived in Somers, the Commission supported educators and students from schools in North Salem and Somers to teach and study the Holocaust and human rights. Moving forward, the Hudson Valley Human Rights and Holocaust Commission seeks to expand its community outreach and remains committed to its original focus by involving many more public and private schools in Northern Westchester and Ridgefield, CT. For the last 26 years, thousands of students, now parents themselves took part in the Commission’s annual Spring memorial event - Yom HaShoah, also known as Holocaust Remembrance Day. Students learn about the history of The Holocaust and participate in an artistic competition and are awarded scholarships from the commission. Winning submissions poignantly emphasized the lessons of the Holocaust, making the world a place where rights are honored and horrific instances of genocide cease to occur. On Nov. 16, the HVHHC will celebrate the launch of its new name and logo to be designed by a local student. The event coincides with the International Day of Tolerance and will be held at the Hammond Museum at 28 Deveau Rd. in North Salem. The event will include two special keynote speakers: Daryl Mundis, who will speak on present day human rights and Erica Napach, who will talk about her grandparents - survivors of the Holocaust. The evening will also be honor Julie Scallero, a retired teacher from North Salem High School, who has guided students and passionately supported the goals of HVHRHC. All are invited! Living Hope SDA Church 331 NY-100 in Somers Musical Concert Saturday, Nov. 11, at 4 p.m. “He Has Done Marvelous Things,” featuring performances by Brooklyn SDA’s Gifted, The Penas, recording artist Neisha Walcott, and Carol & Peter Piliero. For more information, call Candice Joseph at 347-737-0570 or visit www.LHAdventst.org Mt. Kisco Senior Group Annual Craft Sale Friday, Nov. 17 and Saturday, Nov. 18, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Featuring handmade crafts, jewlery, knit projects, floral arrangements and more, made by local senior citizens. To be held at Fox Senior Center located at 198 Carpenter Ave. in Mt. Kisco. For more information, call 914-666-8766. Support groups for women with breast and ovarian cancers Support groups for women with breast and ovarian cancers have been transitioned to virtual platforms. Virtual groups are accessible to women from the comfort of their homes, regardless of where they live. All groups are open to new members as well as past participants. Advance registration is required by calling 914-962-6402 or 800-532-4290. Support Connection’s peer counselors are also available for individual counseling and assistance via phone and email. Call 800-532- 4290, or submit an online request at supportconnection.org. ROCK FROM PAGE 4
Thursday, November 2, 2023 North Salem News – Page 18 PUZZLE SOLUTIONS FOR THE WEEK OF 10/26/23 Contact Us North Salem News is located at 118 N. Bedford Road, Suite 100, Mount Kisco, NY 10549. You can contact us at 914-302-5830 or email [email protected]. At a meeting of the Town Board of the Town of North Salem at the Town Meeting Room, 66 June Road, North Salem, New York in the Town of North Salem, Westchester County, New York, on the 24th d,ay of October,2023, at 7:30 p.m. PRESENT: Hon. Warren Lucas Peter Kamenstein Martin Aronchick Brent Golisano Katherine Daniels -------------------------------------x In the Matter of the Establishment of the Pabst ORDER CALLING Water District in the Town of North Salem, PUBLIC HEARING Westchester County, New York, pursuant to Article 12A of the Town Law. -------------------------------------x WHEREAS, a map, plan and report (dated October 2023); has been prepared at the direction of the Town Board in such manner and in such detail as has heretofore been determined by the Town Board relating to the establishment of the Pabst Water District, and WHEREAS, said map, plan and report has been prepared by an engineer, duly licensed by the State of New York, showing the boundaries of the proposed district and a general plan of the water system, and WHEREAS, said map, plan and report has been duly filed in the office of the Town Clerk of said Town and is available for public inspection during normal business hours, and WHEREAS, said map shows the existing water mains and appurtenant facilities in the as-built privately operated water system owned by Pabst Water Company, and WHEREAS, the boundaries of the proposed district to be known as "Pabst Water District" are as follows: SEE SCHEDULE A WHEREAS, there are 107 tax lots in the proposed district with 73 current connections. There are no current improvements to be made to the water system. As future improvements become necessary, separate proceedings will be undertaken in accordance with Town Law Section 202b. The deed for the well lot and associated easements will be transferred to the new district, once organized. The newly established district will be operated in accordance with Town Code which will be amended to include this District. A Bill of Sale for water mains, pumps, fixtures and appurtenances will be delivered to the Town, and WHEREAS, the first year cost to the typical one-family home which includes payment of professional fees, delivery of water and contracting with a private company to operate the system and other miscellaneous costs and fees shall not exceed $900.00, and NOW, on motion of Supervisor Warren Lucas, seconded by Councilman Peter Kamenstein, it is hereby ORDERED,that the Town Board of the Town of North Salem shall meet and hold a public hearing at the North Salem Town Meeting Room, 66 June Road, in said Town on the 14th day of November 2023, at 7:30 p.m. in that day to consider said map, plan and report (dated October 2023) and to hear all persons interested in the subject thereof concerning the same and to take such action thereon as is required or authorized by law The adoption of the foregoing order was duly put to vote, and on a roll call the vote was as follows: Hon. Warren Lucas voting Aye Peter Kamenstein voting Aye Martin Aronchick voting Aye Brent Golisano voting Aye Katherine Daniels voting Aye and the order was thereupon declared duly adopted. BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD Dated:North Salem, NY TOWN OF NORTH SALEM October 24, 2023 Maria Hlushko, Town Clerk NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Town Board of the Town of North Salem will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, November 14, 2023 at 7:30 p.m. in-person and via Zoom to consider a Local Law to amend the Code of the Town of North Salem by amending Chapter 220 entitled Vehicles and Traffic to add 4-way stop signs at the intersections of Hawley Road, Post Road and Lost Pond Lane. Public Hearing Location Meeting Room 66 June Road North Salem, NY 10560 Zoom Information: Call in number: 929-205-6099 Meeting ID 9142612636 Zoom link: https://zoom.us/j/9142612636 Zoom participants must have video enabled to comment or participate. Comments submitted in writing prior to the Public Hearing will be read and entered into the record. A copy of the complete proposed Local Law may be viewed in the office of the Town Clerk at 266 Titicus Road, North Salem, NY 10560 or on the Town website at www.northsalemny.org At said hearing, all interested parties may attend and will be heard. The Town of North Salem is committed to equal access for all citizens. Anyone requiring accommodation to attend or participate in this meeting is urged to call the Town Clerk’s office in advance at (914) 669-5577. BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF NORTH SALEM Maria C. Hlushko Town Clerk TOWN OF NORTH SALEM BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Appeals of the Town of North Salem will hold a Public Hearing at the North Salem Town Meeting Hall, 66 June Road, North Salem, NY, and via ZOOM, https://zoom.us/j/7558828866, Meeting ID: 755 882 8866, Dial in: +1 (929) 205-6099, on Thursday, November 9, 2023 at 7:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as the public may be heard to consider the following: Application BA23-36 of Robin Bett Levenherz, owner of the property located at 14 Bogtown Road, North Salem, NY, in an R-4 Zoning District and shown as Sheet 45, Block 1359, Lot 28 on the Tax Assessment Map, for area variances to construct a 94 sq-ft. enlargement on the second-floor and a 120 sq-ft. sun porch addition on the first-floor per Article V, Section 250-15 and Article XIV, Section 250-79(A) of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of North Salem (because the non-conforming lot is subject to R-1/2 bulk requirements). The request is for a decrease in the required rear and side yard setbacks and increases in the permitted building coverage, development coverage, and FAR. At such hearing all persons will have the opportunity to be heard. A copy of the application may be examined at the Board of Appeals Office, 274 Titicus Rd., North Salem, NY. Brian Ivanhoe, Chairman North Salem Board of Appeals TOWN OF NORTH SALEM BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Appeals of the Town of North Salem will hold a Public Hearing at the North Salem Town Meeting Hall, 66 June Road, North Salem, NY, and via ZOOM, https://zoom.us/j/7558828866, Meeting ID: 755 882 8866, Dial in: +1 (929) 205-6099, on Thursday, November 9, 2023 at 7:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as the public may be heard to consider the following: Application BA23-37 of Summit Farm Realty, Inc., owner of the property located at 24 Bloomer Road, North Salem, NY, in an R-4 Zoning District consisting of approximately 4.65 acres and shown as Sheet 20, Block 1744, Lot 50 on the Tax Assessment Map, for an area variance per Article V, Section 250-15 and Article XIII, Section 250-72A of the Zoning Ordinance, to permit construction of a new 25-stall horse barn to replace several smaller barns. A rear yard setback variance of 134.2 ft, is requested (150 ft. required; 15.8 ft. proposed). At such hearing all persons will have the opportunity to be heard. A copy of the application may be examined at the Board of Appeals Office, 274 Titicus Rd., North Salem, NY. Brian Ivanhoe, Chairman North Salem Board of Appeals LEGAL NOTICES See SCHEDULE A, Page 20
Page 19 – North Salem News Thursday, November 2, 2023 The Hamlet at Carmel 73 Units at 650 Stoneleigh Avenue Carmel, NY Putnam County Application Due: November 16, 2023 Lottery Date: November 30, 2023 Amenities Individually controlled Heating & A/C, LEED Certified, 10’ high ceilings, Shopping/Public Transportation close-by, On-site Management & Maintenance Staff, Income Restrictions Apply – No Application Fee – No Broker’s Fee Applicants will not be automatically rejected based on credit or most background check info Priority admissions: Mobility disability (8 units); Hearing/Vision disability (3 units); Physical Disabilities/Traumatic Brain Injury (12 units). More Information: 845-3067705 Your household must meet these income restrictions: __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Governor Kathy Hochul HCR Commissioner RuthAnne Visnauskas www.hcr.gov/lotteries NYHousingSearch.gov Image of Project AMI Unit Size # Units Monthly Rent* Household Size Household Income** 30% 1 BR 2 $611.00 $29,670 - $33,900 2 BR 5 $727.00 $33,900 - $42,360 3 BR 1 $833.00 $38,130 - $49,140 60% 1 BR 15 $1,406.00 $59,340 - $67,800 2 BR 28 $1,680.00 $67,800 - $84,720 3 BR 14 $1,934.00 $76,260 - $98,280 80% 2 BR 5 $2,316.00 $90,400 - $112,960 3 BR 1 $2,669.00 $101,680 - $131,040 90% 2 BR 2 $2,633.00 $101,700 - $127,080 3 BR 1 $3,036.00 $114,390 - $147,420 *Rent includes Water, Sewer and Trash Removal Income guidelines & permitted household size are subject to change. **Minimum income listed may not apply to applicants with Section 8 or other qualifying rental subsidies. Asset limits also apply. Application Due Date: November 16, 2023 – Lottery Date: November 30, 2023 Must be postmarked or submitted online by this date. Sending more than 1 application may disqualify you. How to Apply: Request Application By Phone or Email: 845-306-7705 [email protected] or [email protected] By Mail or In-Person: Kearney Realty Group 57 Route 6 suite 207 Baldwin Place, NY 10505 Include your address & the name and address of the building where you want to apply. Lottery Date & Location: November 30, 2023, at 11 am at 57 Rt. 6, Suite 207 Baldwin Place, NY. Link to livestream will be posted on [WWW.TheHamletAtCarmel.com] for those who wish to attend this lottery virtually. The lottery will determine which applications will be reviewed for tenancy YOU HAVE RIGHTS! ACCESSIBILITY INFORMATION • If you have experienced housing discrimination: https://dhr.ny.gov/journey-fair-housing or call 844-862-8703 • Learn about how your credit and background check will be individually reviewed: https://on.ny.gov/3uLNLw4 • 3 units are adapted for mobility impairment. • 8 units are adapted for hearing/vision impairment. • Reasonable accommodation and modifications may be requested. ESPAÑOL siguiente página 中文 下一页 KREYÒL AYISYEN paj kap vini an 국어다음 이지 [বাাংলা] - পরবর্তী পৃষ্ঠা РУССКИЙ Следующая страница POLSZCZYZNA następna strona صفحہ اگال - اردو ITALIANO pagina successiva FRANÇAIS page suivante אידיש- ווייַטער בלאַ ט
Page 20 – North Salem News Thursday, November 2, 2023 See SCHEDULE A, Page 21 LEGAL NOTICE From Page 18 LEGAL NOTICES Status Parcel Number Property Address Owner Name Co-Owner Name Owner Address Owner City User 7.1-1754-46 1 BONNIEVIEW ST CAMACHO NILSON ESPINAL GOMEZ KATHERINE 1 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1749-1 48 SUNSET PL NOVAK BRIAN J NOVAK CHARLOTTE A 48 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1749-11 28 SUNSET PL FAUST JULIET 28 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1749-13 24 SUNSET PL JANUS LORRAINE L IRREV TRUST 22 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1749-15 20 SUNSET PL MCCAHILL MICHAEL MCCAHILL HEATHER 20 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM Non User 7.1-1749-17 16 SUNSET PL MUNOZ THERESA A 16 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1749-18 55 BLOOMER RD VALDES MARIE E 55 BLOOMER RD NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1749-2 46 SUNSET PL ROSSI KARA 46 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1749-25 14 SUNSET PL MUNOZ THERESA A 16 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1749-3 44 SUNSET PL MILLER VIOLET ANN IRREV TRUST 289 INGLESIDE DR STAMFORD User 7.1-1749-5 40 SUNSET PL COPERNICUS HOLDING LLC 893 PEACH LAKE ROAD NORTH SALEM Non User 7.1-1749-7 36 SUNSET PL MACKENZIE LUKE 36 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM Non User 7.1-1750-1 39 SUNSET PL GONNELLA LOUIS 39 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM Non User 7.1-1750-11 27 SUNSET PL SCHWAB CHRISTINE 27 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-12 34 BONNIEVIEW ST FARRELL ANNE 37 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM Non User 7.1-1750-14 32 BONNIEVIEW ST BURKE JOHN 32 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-15 25 SUNSET PL GOODMAN RICHARD H 25 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-17 21 SUNSET PL BOGREN CAROL 21 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-18 28 BONNIEVIEW ST ANDROS MELISSA 28 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-2 44 BONNIEVIEW ST LEAHY PETER 44 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-20 26 BONNIEVIEW ST ANDROS MELISSA 28 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-21 19 SUNSET PL GLIDDEN SUZANNAH TALIAFERRO WILLIAM W 19 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-23 15 SUNSET PL SUNNY RIDGE HOMES INC 401 CLAIRMONT AVE #3 THORNWOOD User 7.1-1750-24 22 BONNIEVIEW ST SUNNY RIDGE HOMES INC 401 CLAIRMONT AVE #3 THORNWOOD User 7.1-1750-26 20 BONNIEVIEW ST SUNNY RIDGE HOMES INC 401 CLAIRMONT AVE #3 THORNWOOD User 7.1-1750-27 11 SUNSET PL WALSH THOMAS WALSH MAGDALENA 9 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-28 16 BONNIEVIEW ST SUNNY RIDGE HOMES INC 401 CLAIRMONT AVE #3 THORNWOOD User 7.1-1750-29 9 SUNSET PL WALSH MAGDALENA WALSH THOMAS 9 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-3 37 SUNSET PL NOVAK MICHAEL B 37 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User Water System 7.1-1750-31 7 SUNSET PL PABST WATER CO INC PO BOX 316 NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-34 10 BONNIEVIEW ST SOTO ROBERT J 12 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-35 53A BLOOMER RD GONNELLA LOUIS 39 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM Non User 7.1-1750-36 8 BONNIEVIEW ST ABRAHAMSON CARL GENEZ ALISON 8 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-37 1 SUNSET PL GONNELLA LOUIS 39 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-38 53 BLOOMER RD 53 BLOOMER LLC 39 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-4 42 BONNIEVIEW ST FORTIN BILLY J FORTIN LISA A 42 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM Non User 7.1-1750-41 2 BONNIEVIEW ST SALVATI MARK SALVATI KATHLEEN 2 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-42 2A BONNIEVIEW ST DELUCE KAROL 2A BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-44 35 SUNSET PL BROSNIHAN STEPHEN K PO BOX 259 NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-45 17 SUNSET PL GLIDDEN SUZANNAH TALIAFERRO WILLIAM W 19 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM
Thursday, November 2, 2023 North Salem News – Page 21 User 7.1-1750-47 18 BONNIEVIEW ST SUNNY RIDGE HOMES INC 401 CLAIRMONT AVE #3 THORNWOOD User 7.1-1750-5 31 SUNSET PL SCHNECK ROBERT ROOS 31 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-6 40 BONNIEVIEW ST BROSNIHAN STEPHEN K PO BOX 259 NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1750-8 38 BONNIEVIEW ST MORGAN DON M HARPER JOAN 38 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1751-1 42 LAKE ST SALEM CEDAR LAKE LLC PO BOX 360 NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1751-3 40 LAKE ST RANALLI NICHOLAS V RIEFENHAUSER VICTORIA A 40 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1751-4 35 BONNIEVIEW ST BOGREN ETHAN BOGREN COURTNEY 35 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1752-1 64 BONNIEVIEW ST RANALLI DENO RANALLI JO ANN 64 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1752-10 46 BONNIEVIEW ST 46 BONNIEVIEW LLC 48 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1752-2 62 BONNIEVIEW ST RANALLI DENO RANALLI JO ANN 64 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1752-3 60 BONNIEVIEW ST RANALLI DENO RANALLI JO ANN 64 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1752-4 58 BONNIEVIEW ST FALK ROBERT FALK MARIAN PO BOX 189 CROTON FALLS User 7.1-1752-5 56 BONNIEVIEW ST OFFENHAUSER JANET 56 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1752-6 54 BONNIEVIEW ST LAKEFRONT ESTATES LLC PO BOX 281 NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1752-7 52 BONNIEVIEW ST MIKLASINSKA ANNA 52 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1752-8 50 BONNIEVIEW ST OBRIEN JAMES D & FRANCINE LT OBRIEN JAMES D & FRANCINE TTES 50 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1752-9 48 BONNIEVIEW ST ROSSI ANDREW J ROSSI SIOBHAN M 48 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1753-1 68 LAKE ST VAZQUEZ CARLOS VAZQUEZ NEREIDA 68 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1753-10 52 LAKE ST AMITRANO ANTHONY AMITRANO ROSEMARIE 15 DIANE COURT KATONAH User 7.1-1753-11 50 LAKE ST AMITRANO ANTHONY AMITRANO ROSEMARIE 15 DIANE COURT KATONAH User 7.1-1753-12 48 LAKE ST MACKENZIE MARGARET DIAZ GEORGE 275 SOUTH ST - APT 19N NEW YORK Non User 7.1-1753-13 46 LAKE ST BARNETTA JANET 46 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1753-14 54 LAKE ST BELLETTIERI VINCENT MODUGNO ROSETTA 56 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1753-3 66 LAKE ST CLARK COREY J CLARK JASON PO BOX 173 NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1753-4 64 LAKE ST CLARK COREY J CLARK JASON PO BOX 173 NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1753-5 62 LAKE ST GALLAGHER THOMAS 62 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1753-6 60 LAKE ST GALLAGHER THOMAS 62 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM Non User 7.1-1753-9 56 LAKE ST BELLETTIERI VINCENT MODUGNO ROSETTA 56 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-1 85 LAKE ST PRUYN DANIEL JOHN DURKIN LAURA EILEEN 18 WEST ARDMORE AVE ARDMORE User 7.1-1754-11 71 LAKE ST 71 LAKE STREET LLC 39 SUNSET PL NORTH SALEM Non User 7.1-1754-12 69 LAKE ST EICKELBECK ETELKA 69 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM Non User 7.1-1754-13 67 LAKE ST 67 LAKE STREET LLC 399 PARK AVE - 14TH FL NEW YORK User 7.1-1754-14 65 LAKE ST ROSSI DONALD M ROSSI PATRICIA J 65 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM Non User 7.1-1754-15 63 LAKE ST HANRAHAN MICHAEL J ALER III JOHN S 720 CLINTON ST. APT 602 HOBOKEN User 7.1-1754-16 61 LAKE ST JAGEMANN THOMAS F JAGEMANN RITA PO BOX 366 NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-17 59 LAKE ST LAUGHLIN NEAL R 59 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-18 57 LAKE ST LUNDY CHRISTINE D 57 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-19 55 LAKE ST DOERR ROBERT C 55 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-2 83 LAKE ST ABRANTES ANTONIO ABRANTES MARY C 83 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-20 53 LAKE ST FRIEDLAND MATTHEW C 53 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-21 51 LAKE ST FOUGERE KAREN & JEFFREY IRREV TRUST 51 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-22 49 LAKE ST TRANCHIDA JAMES SALEM TRANCHIDA MELISSA MARIE 293 BENEDICT AVE TARRYTOWN User 7.1-1754-23 47 LAKE ST SULLIVAN WILLIAM SULLIVAN KATHLEEN 47 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-25 43 LAKE ST NORTHERN WESTCHESTER CC 23 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-26 39-41 LAKE ST FALCARO ROBERT FALCARO THERESA 39 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-28 37 LAKE ST FARRELL ANNE 37 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM See SCHEDULE A, Page 22 SCHEDULE A, From Page 20 LEGAL NOTICES
Page 22 – North Salem News Thursday, November 2, 2023 PELLINI FROM PAGE 11 through our schools, teachers felt a sense of relief. We thought there would be a great return to caring and consideration for others, but that has not necessarily come to pass. We do, however, see young people today into saving the whales, cleaning up the environment, feeding the starving of other countries and helping their friends stay away from drugs and drunk driving, etc. All of which is extremely important, of course. Yet, with all these conscious-raising endeavors, many young people do not always feel good about themselves. Is this due to the high divorce rate, violence we see on TV every minute of everyday, or the threat of terrorism always looming? I feel it probably has a great deal more to do with the fact that as the world becomes even more mechanized and Internet obsessed, the less personal our lives become. To me, it might make sense to encourage young people to exhibit more control over their immediate interactions, which, in turn, usually produces positive feedback from those they know and love. One’s sense of self-esteem might rise, making us more likely to interact often with family and friends. A nice circle will be closed and yet continue around. Manners, simple manners, can have just such a positive effect, because when exhibited, they almost always illicit an immediate positive reaction from others. TOWN OF NORTH SALEM BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Appeals of the Town of North Salem will hold a Public Hearing at the North Salem Town Meeting Hall, 66 June Road, North Salem, NY, and via ZOOM, https://zoom.us/j/7558828866, Meeting ID: 755 882 8866, Dial in: +1 (929) 205-6099, on Thursday, November 9, 2023 at 7:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as the public may be heard to consider the following: Application BA23-38 of Summit Farm Realty, Inc., owner of the property located at 24 Bloomer Road, North Salem, NY, consisting of approximately 4.65 acres in an R-4 Zoning District and shown as Sheet 20, Block 1744, Lot 50 on the Tax Assessment Map, requests an amendment to Special Permit BA16-41 (for the keeping of up to 25 horses and maintenance of a commercial boarding operation and riding academy), per Article XIII, Section 250-72 of the Zoning Ordinance, to construct a new 25-stall horse barn which will replace several smaller barns. At such hearing all persons will have the opportunity to be heard. A copy of the application may be examined at the Board of Appeals Office, 274 Titicus Rd., North Salem, NY. Brian Ivanhoe, Chairman North Salem Board of Appeals PA 19003 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10022 NY 10560 NJ 07030 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10591 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 12533 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NJ 08054 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10594 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10519 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10536 NY 10536 NY 10002 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 Owner State Owner Zip NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 CT 06903 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10594 NY 10594 NY 10594 NY 10560 NY 10594 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 NY 10560 User 7.1-1754-29 33 LAKE ST SEYMOUR DANIEL A REV TRUST DANIEL A SEYMOUR TRUSTEE 33 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-31 29 BONNIEVIEW ST ULRICH MATTHEW W ULRICH DONNA L 29 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-33 27 BONNIEVIEW ST OBRIEN KEVIN JOSEPH OBRIEN TIFFANY COCHRAN 27 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-34 25 BONNIEVIEW ST DALL WILLIAM 1 BRIDGE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-35 23 BONNIEVIEW ST VOELKL CHARLES J VOELKL ELLEN T 23 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-36 21 BONNIEVIEW ST ROBSON MICHAEL J ROBSON THERESA A 21 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-37 19 BONNIEVIEW ST BAUMLER VALERIE 19 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-38 17 BONNIEVIEW ST BUETI GIUSEPPE JR 17 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-39 15 BONNIEVIEW ST BINNS ALLISON 15 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-4 81 LAKE ST MURPHY HOLLY 93 WOODCREST DR HOPEWELL JUNCTION User 7.1-1754-40 13 BONNIEVIEW ST MURPHY JAMES R FITZGERALD EMILY P 13 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-41 9 BONNIEVIEW ST KLEMENTOWICZ MONICA TILLOT LAMONT 9 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM Non User 7.1-1754-43 7 BONNIEVIEW ST BOLENDER KATHARINE PO BOX 293 NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-45 3 BONNIEVIEW ST TRLICA KARA LYNN TRLICA PETR 3 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-47 47 BLOOMER RD PETRONIS TALIA PETRONIS MICHAEL 47 BLOOMER RD NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-5 79 LAKE ST MILLER FAMILY LIVING TRUST R & J MILLER TTES 21 HOLLYHOCK LN MOUNT LAUREL User 7.1-1754-7 77 LAKE ST MACKENZIE JOHN D MACKENZIE SANDRA 77 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-8 77 LAKE ST MACKENZIE JOHN D MACKENZIE SANDRA 77 LAKE ST NORTH SALEM User 7.1-1754-9 75 LAKE ST 75 LAKE STREET LLC 70 JUNE RD NORTH SALEM User 7.1-2674-1 65 BONNIEVIEW ST RANKEL STEPHEN J RANKEL LAUREN C 65 BONNIEVIEW ST NORTH SALEM SCHEDULE A, From Page 21 LEGAL NOTICES
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Page 24 – North Salem News Thursday, November 2, 2023 Paid for by the North Salem Republican Town Committee Thank you for your endorsement Congressman Lawler! Town Supervisor Warren Lucas, Councilman Brent Golisano, and Dr. Elizabeth Almeyda FOR NORTH SALEM TOWN BOARD! VOTE ON ROWS B OR C EARLY VOTING ENDS ON 11/5. ELECTION DAY IS NOVEMBER 7TH. Visit our website for more details. www.northsalemrepublican.com