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Published by Halston Media, 2021-04-28 14:58:45

Yorktown News 04.29.21

Vol. 10 No. 6 Visit TapIntoYorktown.net for the latest news. Thursday, April 29, 2021

Yorktown takes YCSD returns students to
out the trash in-person learning

In celebration of Earth Day, nearly 500 volunteers in 83 groups participated Hattar gives update on transportation,
in the 32nd annual Battle of Yorktown litter clean-up on Saturday, April 24, quarantines
cleaning tons of trash from Yorktown’s roadways and public properties.

BY NICK TRUJILLO dents back into their buildings.

STAFF WRITER Hattar referred to the rst full re-opening

day as “such a special day in our district.”

Monday, April 19, was the rst day in 13 ere was noticeable excitement in the stu-

months the majority of Yorktown Central dents, faculty, and administration, he said.

School District students were present in “ e energy was palpable,and I think your

their buildings. children would share that with you whether

at day, the district welcomed back all they’re in kindergarten or 12th grade and

students who committed to an in-person every grade in between,”Hattar said.

learning model for the remainder of the e return acted as a quasi- rst day of

2020-21 school year. school and had the same energy as a normal

Dr. Ron Hattar, schools superintendent, rst day.

gave a virtual community update on how “To have them return to their school

the district has been preparing for that day buildings was such an important step for us,”

“What our readers are saying ”for months, and how delighted the faculty

and sta are to have their students physically
back in the classrooms.

e New York State Department of
Hattar said.
e superintendent visited the ve

school buildings in the district and spoke
to students about their thoughts and feel-

Health updated their guidance on Friday, ings on their return to in-person learning.

April 9, to allow less than six feet of distance He said, “At every grade level, the over-

with no use of barriers between children. whelming response was ‘great.’ e word

Hattar said that the Yorktown district has ‘great’ is what every child who I spoke to

already made most of the changes that the said.”

change in guidance allows. Hattar added that the district is equally

“Much has changed on the state level, but as happy for the students who chose to

not much has changed for us here in York- remain in the remote learning model and

town,”he said. they will continue to give their full sup-

PHOTO: BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER Because of the district’s preparation and port to all students in the model in which

Karen and John Magerlein clean up near the intersection of Revere Drive and anticipation of guidance changes, they were SEE YCSD PAGE 6
Route 118. set-up well to handle the mass in ux of stu-

SellYour Home forTOP DOLLAR BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE 35 hat our reader
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or Email: [email protected]

Page 2 – Yorktown News Thursday, April 29, 2021

The Staff POLICE BLOTTER

EDITORIAL TEAM The following items are from Charged with fourth-degree cused of violating an order of (Class D felony). Accused of
BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER
EDITOR: 914-302-5628 the Yorktown Police Depart- criminal possession of stolen protection. Released without fraudulently attempting to gain
[email protected]
BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER ment. Please be aware that property (Class E felony). Ac- bail. Due in Yorktown Justice access to a bank account at the
SPORTS EDITOR: 914-302-5628
[email protected] these summarizations repre- cused of stealing of 2014 GMC Court on May 13. Chase Bank on Lee Boulevard.

ADVERTISING TEAM sent only one perspective. In van, which was reported stolen • April 22, 4:16 p.m. – Arrest- A bank teller questioned the
PAUL FORHAN
most cases, attempts will not to the NYPD. Released to the ed a 19-year-old man from Pas- legitimacy of the identi cation
(914) 806-3951
[email protected] be made to contact the accused Su olk County Police Depart- saic, New Jersey, and a 57-year- presented, and bank employees

BRUCE HELLER nor will pursuits be made to ment on unrelated charges. Due old man from New York City. contacted the account holder,
(914) 486-7608
[email protected] publish additional information in Yorktown Justice Court on Both were charged with third- who con rmed he was not at

LISA KAIN or updates. For those reasons, April 27. degree attempted identity theft the bank and said the two men
(201) 317-1139
[email protected] names of the accused are usu- • April 16, 1:56 p.m. – Ar- (Class B misdemeanor), and did not have authority to access
CORINNE STANTON
(914) 760-7009 ally withheld. rested a 66-year-old Yorktown the 57-year-old was addition- his account. When questioned
[email protected]
• April 12, 1:42 p.m. – Ar- woman. Charged with sec- ally charged with two counts by police, the 57-year-old al-
JAY GUSSAK
(914) 299-4541 rested a 43-year-old man from ond-degree criminal contempt of second-degree criminal pos- legedly identi ed himself as
[email protected]
JENNIFER CONNELLY East Rutherford, New Jersey. (Class A misdemeanor). Ac- session of a forged instrument the account holder and pro-
(917) 446-7757
[email protected] duced a fraudulent credit card
SHELLEY KILCOYNE
(914) 924-9122 and fraudulent driver’s license,
[email protected]
GABRIELLE BILIK both of which were in the ac-
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE/DESIGNER
[email protected] count holder’s name. Both men

PRODUCTION TEAM were released without bail. e
TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL
19-year-old is due back in Yor-
CREATIVE DIRECTOR
PHOTOGRAPHER ktown Justice Court on May 11

[email protected] and the 57-year-old on June 3.
CHRISTINA ROSE
ART DIRECTOR/ • April 22, 5 p.m. – Arrest-

DIGITAL PRODUCTION MANAGER ed 68-year-old Carmel man.
[email protected]
Russell Girolamo Jr Stephanie Girolamo Burke Jennifer Thorp Gregory Bell Charged with second-degree
EXECUTIVE TEAM
BRETT FREEMAN aggravated unlicensed opera-
CEO & PUBLISHER
845-208-8151 tion (unclassi ed misdemean-

[email protected] or), operating a vehicle without

Deadlines interlock device installed (Class

YORKTOWN NEWS DEADLINE A misdemeanor), unlicensed
THE DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS
operator (tra c infraction),
AND EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS FOR
moving from lane unsafely
YORKTOWN NEWS IS THE THURSDAY
BEFORE THE NEXT PUBLICATION DATE. (tra c infraction), and leaving

FOR MORE INFORMATION, Auto | Home | Business | Life the scene of a property damage
CALL BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER AT auto accident (tra c infrac-
914-302-5628 OR EMAIL
[email protected]. Let us help you protect what’s most important. tion). Accused of crashing into
another car on Route 202 and
Subscribe driving away. Released without

TO REQUEST YORKTOWN NEWS 914-962-9777 • www.girolamoagency.com bail. Due in Yorktown Justice
WEEKLY DELIVERY, CALL 845-208-8503 Court on May 11.
OR EMAIL [email protected].
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MOUNT KISCO, NY 10549 Now accepting Pool Memberships Hearing Work Session, 7 p.m.
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Visit yorktownny.org, york-
town.org, or lakelandschools.
org for agenda information or
to watch/participate.

Thursday, April 29, 2021 Yorktown News – Page 3

Yorktown man uses
TikTok fame to help

local eateries

BY JESSICA JAFET the same time, I get to eat a whole Kaplan has used his social-media following to help out struggling restaurants.
CONTRIBUTING WRITER bunch of food, so I love it,” Kaplan
said, adding that his goal is to get volved when doing it competitively. e self-professed foodie and doing challenges, but also help out
By eating lots of camera-ready more customers in the door. “We “I enjoy pushing my body to its proud Yorktown native is excited to restaurants—maybe smaller name
food and posting short videos on will tag the restaurants in the video; discover new cuisines and spread his restaurants that have a great product
social media, Anthony Kaplan, aka we’re going to try to use the plat- physical limitations—it can be ex- enthusiasm for eating (and tness) to and great quality—I can get their
“Beefy Burger Boi,” has become form to the best of our ability to help tremely painful,” he said. To prepare his followers on social media. name out there as well; they are wel-
something of a local food celebrity, them out if we can.” for the challenges, he explained, come to reach out to me and we can
while bringing awareness to food es- there are di erent techniques, like “I’d like to have this side career help each other out.”
tablishments at the same time. e shaggy blond-haired, eating a large meal the night before where I could explore di erent foods
26-year-old can be seen chowing to stretch out the stomach, for ex-
e 2013 Lakeland High School down huge plates of tacos, an array ample, though he personally consid-
graduate stars in a slew of video posts of doughnuts, plenty of pizza, and, ers the food competitions mainly a
that have quickly gained traction on of course, burgers galore. His Tik- mental challenge.
TikTok, along with longer versions Tok’s sixty-thousand plus followers
of his food escapades that are posted have given “Beefy Burger Boi” an-
on YouTube. other social media moniker: Johnny
Lawrence,because of their numerous
Kaplan said that he has always comments on Kaplan’s resemblance
had a large appetite and “is someone to the ctional character from televi-
who cleans his plate.” Last summer, sion’s Cobra Kai series. A single vid-
he happened upon a few competi- eo on his TikTok channel garnered
tive eating events and was also en- over a million views.
couraged by his pals to create his
own challenges. When he is not eating, Kaplan,
who has a degree in sports manage-
“We just started looking for food ment,is working as a teacher’s aide in
challenges, then my friend would a nearby school district while pursu-
videotape it and put it on TikTok— ing a master’s degree, and has plans
and one of the videos ended up to become a teacher of physical edu-
blowing up,”he said. cation. In fact, daily exercise is para-
mount to the extreme-eater, who is
Seeing the struggles of local res- committed to staying t and healthy.
taurants that were forced to close
or limit business last year during “I’m someone who works out a
the pandemic, Beefy Burger Boi lot—it has been my passion—which
decided to use his new interest to increases my metabolism even more,”
bring attention to their plight.“ ey he said. Although eating as much as
have great menus around here [in you want may look enticing, Kaplan
Westchester] and it’s a good way to admitted that there is discomfort in-
give the restaurants exposure, but at

Anthony Kaplan, known on social media as the “Beefyburgerboi,” prepares for another eating challenge. PHOTOS: INSTAGRAM/@BEEFYBURGERBOI

Despite his social-media handle, Kaplan eats more than burgers.
Here he is preparing to chow down on a doughnut ice-cream
sandwich.

Page 4 – Yorktown News Thursday, April 29, 2021

“ ”What our readers are saying To join the discussion,
search “Yorktown

News” on Facebook or
visit facebook.com/
TapIntoYorktown.

In our April 15 issue, we published a story about the Taco Bell proposed for the corner of Route 6 and Mohegan Avenue in Mohegan Lake. More than 400 nearby residents
have signed a petition against the fast-food restaurant, which many say will exacerbate tra c issues in the area, especially by bringing inexperienced teenage drivers to a busy
intersection. Additionally, at the April 12 Planning Board meeting, some residents expressed concern about the Taco Bell attracting “certain clientele,” such as drunk drivers or
people who smoke marijuana. One resident said Taco Bell “doesn’t attract the most upstanding citizens.”

e discussion continued on our Facebook page. Here’s what some of our readers had to say:

“I don’t think anything should go in that parking lot, “Weren’t similar ‘clientele’ concerns voiced when talk “I work right in that area and it is the worst with tra c

but to say that a person may not be a good citizen because of Popeyes began? Smh (shake my head). We need to do at rush hour time. We do not need to back up Route 6 any

they smoke pot is a disgusting, close-minded, and wildly better than this.” –Kara Sorrentino more than it already is. ere are kids right next door to
false statement.” –Laura Greenberg where they want to put this. Who knows if one of them
will dart into the street? If there is even one accident that
“ ese comments are ridiculous. Sure, there is always happens there, Route 6 would be backed up for hours on
end. I live about 5 minutes away from this intersection,
hat our rea“ is should be discussed as a tra c issue.Route 6 can- going to be balance to the amount of fast-food restau- but it takes me much longer because of the tra c there.
denot handle the tra c volumes now, especially if the re en- rants that seem acceptable, but implying that Taco Bell
rgines have to roll. It’s only three lanes, with nowhere to go. is a place for drug users, that implication is completely
W
It already puts pressure on the neighborhoods around the unfounded. Restaurant start-ups, in general, require We already have many fast-food restaurants there. We do
s
intersection. ere are also times that the cross street backs funding, so if you’d rather more of those, please feel free not need another one. ere are many other places to put

up badly. East Main Street and Sagamore Avenue will end to fund them. Otherwise, I do understand the concerns this Taco Bell that won’t worsen tra c. Do not put Taco
are sayingGOOD FENCES MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS.
-ROBERT FROST
Our Fences Include:
“ ”Chain Link
up being a bypass instead of a neighborhood roadway. We about tra c; those are warranted grievances.” –Arnav Bell in this area or any other popular thing there that may

have to be better in this thought process.” –Dan Kelly Singh cause worse tra c.” –Sophia Cavigliano

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Thursday, April 29, 2021 Yorktown News – Page 5

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Page 6 – Yorktown News Thursday, April 29, 2021

YCSD students may need to sit next to “Everything that I do share is every ve to seven minutes, so there nal dose of their COVID vaccine,
each other in the same seat while always going to be ‘at this time’ are multiple air changes occurring they are not required to quarantine.
FROM PAGE 1

masked to t all riders on the bus. because the guidance can change during each class session. Because 16-year-olds are current-

they feel most comfortable. “I just want to be upfront and tomorrow,” Hattar said. “I think ev- “We were really fortunate to be ly the youngest age group eligible

“ at’s why we’re o ering that transparent with our community, eryone understands how uid the ahead of the curve with our ventila- to receive a vaccine, this exception

model for the remainder of the that the more students who ride the situation is, and what I say today tion system,” Hattar said. “We just to the rule is only applicable in the

school year,” he said. bus, the greater the likelihood that may not necessarily hold tomorrow.” made some strategic upgrades to high school.

we will have two students in the Students are spaced at least three introduce the MERV 13 lters into Hattar added that, per the DOH

TRANSPORTATION same seat,not from the same house- feet apart from each other in class- our existing infrastructure.” guidance,if someone has tested pos-

As students begin to re-enter the hold,”Hattar said. rooms. ey have been assigned itive for COVID in the last 90 days

district buildings, the volume of cars He encouraged students to take seats for the duration of the year to QUARANTINES and experiences a close contact to

coming to and from the Yorktown window seats and open the win- act as a contract-tracing measure While the changes in the New a positive case, they also would not

campus has increased. Hattar asked dows to increase air ow on the should a student test positive and be York State and Westchester DOH’s have to be quarantined.

parents for patience with the trans- buses and to spread out as much as required to quarantine. guidance decreased the accept- “Please understand it’s not the

portation lines. e district has not possible. Hattar said he has heard both able distance between students and school who quarantines someone,”

seen this level of volume since be- e superintendent also warned sides of the arguments— from removed the barrier requirement, he said. “Public health is left to the

fore the pandemic. of some dismissal delays during parents, teachers, and students—to Hattar said that rules regarding departments of health. We are re-

“People outside are just doing the rst week of school, as is natu- keep or remove the barriers. quarantines as a result of a positive quired to provide the names of the

their jobs,” Hattar said. “As they ask ral while tra c patterns on campus “I understand both sides of the is- test have not changed. close contacts to the Department of

you to go in a certain direction, or continue to be sorted out. sue, I understand both sides of the “ e state Department of Health Health. e Department of Health

just stop, or to proceed, I ask that “Over time, those issues correct concern,” Hattar said. “My primary has issued guidance on quarantines then issues the quarantines.”

you be respectful of them. ey’re themselves. And we see this every interest here is the health and safety that call for contact within six feet To help avoid potential quaran-

doing their jobs and they are trying September,”Hattar said. of your children and our sta .” for 10 or more minutes cumulative tines, Hattar asked parents to keep

to protect your children.” Hattar said the 24-page guid- over a 24-hour period,”Hattar said. sick children at home no mat-

e district tracks the number of BARRIERS,VENTILATION, ance the district received included He added that the decrease in re- ter what illness they have. He also

cars that come through the campus AND THE CLASSROOM multiple pages on ventilation in quired distance between students to asked that parents keep children

to keep track of the tra c patterns After nine months of requiring the schools, as it is one of the most three feet will result in more quaran- home if someone in the household

and strategize on how to make pick- barriers between students, the New important aspects of safety in the tines. When the guidance required has been ill and is awaiting COVID

ups and drop-o s a seamless experi- York State DOH changed their school buildings. six feet of distance, quarantines de- test results. He urged parents to call

ence. guidance with an update on Friday, e classrooms in Yorktown creased naturally. the district’s health o ce if they are

Additionally, the district has seen April 9, to say that barriers were no buildings have an approximate av- “Where the desks are spaced unsure whether to send their child

a natural uptick in bus ridership as longer necessary. erage volume of 7,500 cubic feet, three or three and a half feet apart, in or have any questions.

students re-enter schools, but it has e Yorktown district will keep according to Hattar. e unit venti- there will be quarantines,” Hattar “ ey have worked with hun-

yet to hit pre-pandemic levels, as their barriers in place for the time lators installed in the buildings in- said. dreds of students throughout the

many parents have opted for drop- being, as they have been custom- troduce fresh air from the outdoors ere are exceptions to the quar- course of this year.We have had over

o s and pick-ups. tted to desks and cafeteria tables, and displace the air in the class- antine rules under the updated guid- 300 COVID cases,” Hattar said.

Kevin J. Kearins & KJK Productionsin saying that the children will be of mitigation towards the spread of feet per minute. Hattar said that the contact with someone testing posi- es, so the experience of our school
Hattar has remained adamant and installed to act as another layer rooms at a rate of about 1,500 cubic ance. If the person who has come in “We’ve worked through those cas-

“Summer 2021 Theatre Camp Season”spaced out as much as possible, but COVID.
ventilators complete a full air change tive is two or more weeks past the nurses is phenomenal.”

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Thursday, April 29, 2021 Yorktown News – Page 7

Lakeland hosts first virtual job fair

BY NICK TRUJILLO Lakeland district. high school special education ‘With this year being di erent with the
STAFF WRITER He was one of the main or- supervisor and an organizer of COVID restrictions, there was no way
the event. we could’ve invited presenters into a
e Lakeland Central School ganizers of the career fair, along building, had that number of students
District has been hosting their with other members of the dis- e guidance sta built a
annual career fair for high- trict’s guidance and job develop- Google Slide to serve as the gather in di erent spaces.’
school students for 14 years, but ment sta . Designing this year’s main point of contact for stu-
they have never held a career fair fair was a unique experience for dents. e Slide presentation –Frank Gizzo
like this year’s. everyone involved, as it was the was lled with a schedule that Director of Guidance, Lakeland Schools
was updated daily to re ect the
Due to the COVID-19 pan- rst time they had attempted to current day’s speakers, links to “It gave them the chance to professionals that came in, it’s a
demic and social-distancing host this event remotely. take students to the Google
guidelines, Lakeland’s job fair Meets, and information on the also o er multiple sessions,” testament to our community.”
was done completely virtually “With this year being di erent presenters and their professions
using Google Classroom and with the COVID restrictions, to help students formulate in- Gizzo said. e organizers felt the vir-
Google Meet. there was no way we could’ve formed questions.
invited presenters into a build- Elaine Benson, Lakeland’s tual job fair was a resounding
e job fair ran for eight days ing, had that number of students e virtual aspect of this year’s
from April 12 to April 21. e gather in di erent spaces. It was career fair allowed the guidance job development specialist and success and were proud of how
district’s guidance sta was able just not possible,” Gizzo said. sta to include more speakers
to include 38 presenters to give and sessions, and not have a cap transition coordinator, noticed professional the students were
74 30-minute-long sessions. e Google is the platform that on students attending each ses-
presenters came from a wide va- Lakeland uses for remote work sion. It also allowed presenters that students were comfortable and how seriously they took the
riety of backgrounds and elds, and cloud storage, so Gizzo the exibility to tune in from
including local government po- and his sta had to get creative anywhere, rather than having to with the virtual meetings. In the event, soaking in insightful ca-
sitions, local businesses, military to build the event virtually. In be physically present.
members, Fortune 500 compa- a typical year, the career fair is past, she has noticed some stu- reer information and squeezing
nies, and Lakeland school sta . held at both Lakeland and Wal- “One of the things that we
ter Panas high schools, and stu- liked, when it’s virtual, people dents have a tough time social- as much value from the event as
Many of the presenters were dents can spend one 40-minute can connect from really any-
alumni of the district, parents period walking around to di er- where,” Gizzo said. izing when the professionals are possible.
of a student in the district, or a ent presenters.
member of the Lakeland com- A presenter who travels con- sitting at a booth waiting for a Even though the event was
munity. “ ere was a very robust “One of the rst challenges sistently for work expressed to
range of careers represented and was just guring out how to do the guidance sta after the event face-to-face interaction. geared towards juniors and se-
they are part of our community it virtually. It was a big change that they preferred the virtual
in some way,” said Frank Giz- in infrastructure and timing that component of the fair, as it al- “ ey found it easier because niors, Benson said she noticed
zo, director of guidance in the we did, compared to just gur- lows easy accessibility from any
ing out one date and one space,” location. they could have their video o freshmen partaking and having
said Joe Spatola, the district’s
and still be a part of the conver- an active role in the discussions.

sation,” she said. Benson added “You could see, they’re look-

that she always enjoys the career ing and exploring, and it really

fair, but “this one I enjoyed the served its purpose with them,”

most because of the networking she said. “ e students are

and more people attended. e amazing.”

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Page 8 – Yorktown News Thursday, April 29, 2021

YHS partners with Feeding Westchester

District hosts Food for All drive-through food pantry

BY NICK TRUJILLO dent; their respective principals in each of
STAFF WRITER
their school buildings; and the rest of the
Yorktown High School has partnered
with Feeding Westchester to host the tem- Yorktown administration.
porary Food for All drive-through food
pantry. e social workers in the district “I introduced the idea to Dr. Hattar and
set up the connection to the food bank
group, and students and sta volunteered to my building principal, [Marie] Horow-
their time to put together bags of food to
distribute to members of the community. itz, and they gave the green light,” Jones

e district has hosted two mobile said.
pantry events on Saturday, April 10, and
Saturday, April 17, and has one more e Yorktown district has worked with
planned for Saturday, May 1. e district
served over 70 families and 299 individu- Feeding Westchester before through their
als through the rst event, and served 283
more individuals during the second. Penny BackPack program, a food distribution
Jones, the district’s social worker for the
Mildred E. Strang Middle School, had the plan geared towards providing nutritious
initial idea for the district to host a mobile
pantry through Feeding Westchester. meals for elementary students in need.

Jones reached out to the other social eir rst partnership was short-lived,
workers who work in each building of the
district, and from there they formulated but the familiarity with the group helped
their plan of action.
Jones to reach out again.
“We all talked together about how we
chwwoeoiuFtrrhelokdileDEnlromxw’MFsrwYpp.Riao.tiuenRkEa4nhrnreEenk/ogctax1dtiKhnntoto0aIghyntDwHss/ehiStt$e2tsnaeh1!aI1at,pCiht0”,stEasaawhptrdh,apesesescnahtYioodfooo.srlrhksattsorhuewepntefhraeimnsotiidecliineeaa-sl “ rough some ongoing conversations,

we were able to establish this partnership,

where they would supply us with the gro-

ceries and the produce and the food prod-

ucts and our team of volunteers would PHOTOS: NICK TRUJILLO

assemble the packages and sta the food Yorktown district social workers and student volunteers pack bags of food to hand out to
members of the community.
pantry,” Hattar said.
When Jones called Feeding Westches-

ter to set up the mobile pantry at York-

town schools, she and the district were food BackPack program and their mobile ID-19 pandemic and wanted to support

put on a waiting list due to the demand pantry,” Jones said. “It works like a mobile the town.

of school districts that wanted to set up pantry but it’s on the design of the school “It has impacted families nancially

their pantries to help their communities. BackPack program in that the food goes with food supplies,” said Justine DiGre-

Eventually, Yorktown received the food to the homes over the weekend.” gorio, social worker at Yorktown High

and produce from Feeding Westchester to e social workers came together be- School. “In hearing that other commu-

start their own food distribution events. cause they knew that the Yorktown com- nities and school districts had partnered

“ is is kind of a combination of their munity had been a ected by the COV- with Feeding Westchester, it made sense

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Thursday, April 29, 2021 Yorktown News – Page 9

there’s a need here in Yorktown Volunteers set up an assembly PHOTOS: NICK TRUJILLO but also just the larger town.”
too and we can partner with line to pack bags. e level of student involve-
others to bring such a wonderful Bags of non-perishable food and produce spread out on table in the
program to our school.” cheerleading team. Mildred E. Strang Middle School cafeteria ment and excitement towards
“We have a lot of students giving back to the community
Jones added, “A lot of people ested volunteers than they knew reasons students were so excited was not lost on Hattar. e dis-
got hit hard economically, either who always want to contribute trict has focused on an empathy-
losing a job or their income got and give back to the commu- what to do with. to be able to give back and spend based approach towards educa-
cut drastically. People are trying nity,” DiGregorio said. tion through their ESTEAM
to get unemployment, and, for “We needed to turn students time together. programs for years, and the re-
some, that’s been a whole asco.” Following the success of the sults of that approach have been
rst event, DiGregorio said away because we wanted to keep “In a challenging year with shown through the level of in-
e district’s motivation for that the students who partici- terest in the mobile pantry.
providing this service to help pated told their friends about it limited for COVID reasons,” COVID, so many of them are
feed members of the Yorktown the event, and they came to the “I was so heartened to see how
community was to help relieve social workers to sign up for the said Kiara Loughran, student as- looking forward to it for a num- many students wanted to par-
struggling families of the nan- next packing day. Suddenly, the ticipate and volunteer their time.
cial and emotional stress that social workers had more inter- sistance counselor at Yorktown ber of di erent reasons,” she We’re standing here in this caf-
providing food can have. eteria on a Friday afternoon, and
High School. said. “To just be able to connect our students have so many de-
“ at’s why it’s open to every- mands on their time, yet this is
body; it’s not based on income DiGregorio said the pandem- and see some of their peers. But where they choose to be,” Hattar
requirements or if you qualify, said. “I think it’s a testament to
nothing like that,” Jones said. ic and spending so much of the also, in a positive way, Yorktown our students, to our community,
“We don’t ask for any qualifying to our school district, and to all
information. e only thing we last year socially isolated from is a town with a strong sense of those that are involved.”
ask is the number in your house- their friends wT:9e.r5e” some of the community within the school
hold and a breakdown; how He added that parents in the
many are kids, how many are se- district and other members of
nior citizens, and then that’s it.” the community have o ered
their donations and support of
e response towards the mo- the pantry, and that he is proud
bile pantry from the sta and of how supportive the people of
students in the district has been Yorktown are of each other.
overwhelming. e district social
workers reached out to students “ is was another opportu-
through various clubs at the high nity that presented itself that we
school to gauge their interest in thought would be really helpful
participating. Volunteers came to many members of our com-
from Students Against Destruc- munity,” he said. “We’re just so
tive Decisions (S.A.D.D), the proud to be a part of the e orts
Key Club, the Alliance for Broad to support members of our com-
Diversity, and the Junior Varsity munity.”

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Page 10 – Yorktown News Thursday, April 29, 2021

e only Q you should Do you tip a delivery robot?
pay attention to
One of the BRUCE increased sales, thanks to
Perhaps it’s the matically from their touchstones THE BLOG the convenience and the
result of rest- of the sci- expanded hours dur-
lessness, oc- MY pre-observational ence ction canon is ing which food can be
casioned by my rst PERSPECTIVE position. It appears the 1982 Ridley Scott ordered.
there is one result
movie, “Blade Runner.” BRUCE Less than a month

It’s understandable that APAR ago, a similar service

week of “temporary JAMES before observation Hollywood deemed it was launched in Miami.
MARTORANO and a di erent one
retirement,” but impractical, for market- Hungry folk who live

whatever the reason, during the observa- ing purposes, to title it less than a mile of the

recently I found tion period. Why? In after its source mate- city’s downtown grid can

myself questioning addition to Heisen- rial, the 1968 Philip K. Dick novel, “Do use UberEats, DoorDash, or other popular

the wisdom of some rather basic long- berg, several brilliant minds have made Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?” delivery apps to choose robot delivery.

held beliefs. valiant attempts to solve this riddle A half-century later, a comparable ques- Of course, Amazon is helping to

Chief among these notions was that has puzzled scientists for decades: tion might be, “Do You Tip a Delivery trailblaze this path as well, with its Scout

one I had been taught in grammar One of my all-time favorite minds, Robot?” six-wheeler operating on a trial basis in

school—that the atom mimics the John von Newman, contended that the ese bloodless deliverers are not Georgia and Tennessee.

solar system, where electrons (like preliminary state of the item we are Hollywood’s idea of robots, harking back

the planets) dutifully circle a nucleus. examining, called the superimposed to lovable Robby the Robot in 1956’s ACCELERATED ACCEPTANCE

I guess my grammar-school teacher state, is real. But, Newman asserted, “Forbidden Planet,” up to the HBO series, anks, ironically, to the pandemic,

didn’t realize that visionary scientists the act of measuring the atom in its “Westworld.” ose upright creatures are autonomous food delivery is expected to

shattered this misperception nearly a superimposed state disturbs the equa- rather exotic notions of the genus robot accelerate in acceptance. People who now

century ago. ey observed that the tion; in other words, the act of mea- erectus. have grown conditioned to ordering in

electrons would eventually smash the suring itself is a physical act, which What we’re talking about here falls meals more often than before will go out

nucleus, if indeed the solar system changes the system. By contrast, scien- under the decidedly less romantic rubric to eat more frequently than in the past 13

model were true, making the existence ti c genius, Eugene Wagner, proposed of “autonomous vehicle food delivery.” months, but presumably will order in more

of matter impossible. In the ensuing that the interaction with the human frequently than pre-pandemic.

years, the theory of Quantum Me- mind is what caused the changes. LOOK MA, NO HANDS In addition to the appetizing pros-

chanics was born. Let us look at some According to his take, our conscious- e little buggers that earn the rank pect for restaurants of expanding their

of the highlights and problems with ness a ects the system. Hugh Everett, of “autonomous” have the ability to get take-out transactions through souped-up

this theory: for his part, maintained that once the around on their own six wheels without “last-mile” delivery, there are nutritious

Famous Danish scientist, Niels “system” is observed by humans, reality the need for amenities like a steering sustainability bene ts, namely carbon-free

Bohr, posited that electrons moved splits and a new sub-reality or paral- wheel or accelerator, and they are so propulsion and reduced tra c congestion,

within their xed tracks. As a result, lel universe is created. By observing, compact, there’s no room (or need) for a according to business magazine Forbes.

they could not collide with the nucle- we are dividing reality, and creating human operator. At this point in writing these words,

us, but they did “jump” from track to multiple worlds. Everett’s theory is the Flaunting pop culture- avored names although the above headline at rst was

track without ever existing in between stu of so many great movies, but it is like R2 and Starship, these vehicles aren’t sheer whimsy, it dawned on me that

the tracks. is electron “quantum just too far out there to satisfy my own limited to the realm of science ction if I Google the question posed by the

leap” would be instantaneous and not taste.   entertainment. ey rapidly are becoming headline, there probably would be some

smooth. But how could something Personally, I believe that the initial a matter of fact. interesting results with which I could end

“jump” from point A to point B and problem is that we are viewing the en- Eighteen months ago, students at the this piece to answer my own query.

never be in between? His brilliant tire dilemma chained to metaphysical University of Houston in Texas started

assistant (whose name Walter White prejudices, which have been instilled in ordering munchies from campus food ANSWERING THE QUESTION

adopted as his alter ego in the televi- us from birth. We are used to thinking services (including Starbucks, Panda Ex- So, I proceeded to enter the phrase “Do

sion series, “Breaking Bad”), Werner of the world as inhabited by things press, and a bagelry) that were ferried by you tip an autonomous delivery vehicle?”

Heisenberg, applied mathematics to with absolute properties because this is a lawnmower-size, self-driving transport at coughed up more than 19 million

try to explain what is happening at this what we experience. As a result, when directly to whichever location is speci ed. results, including this one at the top of

subatomic level. ese brilliant formu- we are confronted with observations e little smarties deploy arti cial intel- the results page… “Hold the Tip: Meet

las had their limitations, so, in re- that seem to contradict our notions of ligence to avoid obstacles, climb curbs, and Domino’s Autonomous Pizza Delivery

sponse, he also created the uncertainty space and motion, we are at a loss to navigate at night, making their delivery Robot.”

principle. is principle suggested that explain the contradiction. In our ev- journey in a few minutes. Using the aforementioned R2 tech-

there was a fundamental constraint on eryday lives, we interact with physical nology, the so-called Nuro vehicle, zip-

the accuracy of any scienti c obser- objects that seemingly possess absolute MORE JOBS, NOT LESS ping along at up to 25 miles per hour, is

vation concerning the position and properties. ese properties provide us Contrary to popular belief, such non- delivering for Domino’s right now only in

velocity of subatomic particles. with direct one on one non-relational human instruments actually create jobs Houston.

Heisenberg proposed this solu- experiences. I can pick up a rock and rather than eliminate them. For one, the Whenever it does pull up to your door,

tion to address the discrepancy in a experience coldness and hardness; yet eet needs to be serviced. e vehicles also though, you’ll be able to enjoy a pie with

subatomic particle’s location pre- and if I were to examine this rock on a can be monitored from a sta ed control all the toppings, and hold the tip.

post-observation. Indeed, whenever subatomic level, my instruments would center to correct any divergence from

scientists, then and now, attempt to paint a completely di erent picture. normal operating procedure. Bruce Apar is a writer, actor, consultant, and

measure the location of subatomic SEE MARTORANO PAGE 11 e technology also has the promise community volunteer. He can be reached at
particles, the results change dra-
to generate incremental revenue through [email protected]; 914-275-6887.

BRETT FREEMAN, PUBLISHER 118 N. BEDFORD ROAD, SUITE 100 Letters to the editor and op-ed submissions may be edited. The views
BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER, EDITOR MOUNT KISCO, NY 10549 and opinions expressed in letters and op-eds are not necessarily those
TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL, CREATIVE DIRECTOR ©2021 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC
Editorial Office: 914-302-5628 of Yorktown News or its affiliates. Submissions must include a phone
[email protected] 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 at [email protected].
For more information, call the editor at 914-302-5628.

Thursday, April 29, 2021 OPINION Yorktown News – Page 11

After a tough year, MARTORANO is not spread like a wave between one orbit
should we give our kids and another; it has no de ned position at all.
FROM PAGE 10
the summer o ? e beauty of this hypothesis is that it elimi-
How can this be? Under quantum theory, nates misleading notions of measurements
STRONG time reviewing than usual, but larger objects (anything larger than an atom) and velocity that have confused scientists
LEARNING things will eventually get back to produce a phenomenon known as “decoher- for decades. We can appreciate objects only
normal, and if one of our kids gets ence.” is phenomenon allows us to interact in relationship to the interacting systems. It
DR. LINDA stuck on some subject, we’ll get a with the outside world in our “normal” way. sounds complex but I nd it rather elegant in
SILBERT private tutor to help them out. Obviously, we are limited by our senses in its simplicity. Yet, not everyone has adopted
what we can comprehend. We do not “see” this view.
Dear Dr. Linda, We feel we’re doing the right things on the deeper level enjoyed by a scien-
All our friends are sending their thing, but obviously aren’t that sure ti c laboratory; however, we get the informa- Despite the controversy, quantum mechan-
we are. We don’t want them sit- tion that we need to interact with our environ- ics is the best theory we have for describing
kids for tutoring this summer to ting bewildered in class while their ment and survive. We are akin to a y stuck the world of atomic and subatomic particles.
an after-camp program. Yes, that’s classmates are doing great because on ypaper; we can only interpret the world Over the last century, the insights of quan-
what I said—they’re going after a they had tutoring over the summer. given our extremely limited sensory apparatus. tum mechanics have been corroborated time
full day of day camp! Besides the What’s your opinion? But that doesn’t mean a world does not exist and time again by scienti c breakthroughs
fact that our kids are refusing to go independent of our observation of it. that have had practical implications in our
(and, by the way, theirs don’t want Ben and Beth lives. No other scienti c concept has been
to go either), we think it’s crazy. I do not agree with the explanations put more often validated by our experiences
Dear Ben and Beth, forward by the gentlemen I mentioned earlier: than this one. Lasers, the transistor, micro-
ey’ll be too tired to learn any- I understand why your friends are Newman, Wagner, or Everett. I adhere to what processors, MRI machines and countless
thing. In addition, we want our kids is called the relational interpretation of quan- other advances are the direct o spring of the
to have a really fun summer because sending their children for tutoring tum mechanics.  According to this relational Quantum Mechanics theory. Our chil-
the past year was horrible on Zoom over the summer. It’s well docu- interpretation, the properties of any system dren and grandchildren will live in a world
for all three of them. We know mented that many students “slide are determined when a system interacts with enhanced by quantum computers, the limits
some kids did ne, but not ours. backwards” during the summer other systems. e system cannot be looked of which are unimaginable. Hopefully, never
months anyway, but given COVID at or understood in a vacuum. For me, this again will kids be taught in school, like I was,
ey need the classroom. Anyway, and virtual schooling, probably the intuitively makes sense. We live in a “relational that the atom mimics the structure of our
we feel they’ll do ne when school majority of the children will be en- world”.  Sciences like biology, physics, chem- solar system. It is much more complicated
opens in September, because the tering school in September without istry, psychology, and economics, focus on and beautiful than that.
teachers know what happened. all of the skills and knowledge they relationships between entities. e velocity of
traditionally need for the grade an object, for example, is de ned in relation to is year, Quantum theory is almost 100
ey’ll have to spend a little more they’re in. other objects, as is its electric or gravitational years old. Since the time it was posited, it
properties. According to this theory, the world has altered our understanding of the physical
SEE DR. LINDA PAGE 16 is the result of interwoven relationships and world in ways that are as profound as when
that is true all the way down to its subatomic Copernicus rightly placed the sun at the
particles. So, the properties of the system we center of our universe.  It will take us several
are examining exist only at the point at which more centuries to really appreciate its impor-
they interact with something else. An electron tance. You have no idea how I wish I could be
around to see it.

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Page 12 – Yorktown News OPINION Thursday, April 29, 2021

A whole new ballgame LETTERS
Don’t overdevelop the Soundview property

MAN done so far. Not only did we PRE- To the editor, but it is inappropriate for the Soundview
OVERBOARD VENT infection control, but we CO- Yogi Berra said, “ e future ain’t what it property. It will ruin the last bit of histori-
ORDINATED it! I think even you cal charm on the way to downtown and
RICK would agree that this new job title has used to be.” will set a precedent for similar properties in
MELÉN elevated me to my best self!” As a 32-year resident, it is frustrating to the future. Not to mention the infrastruc-
ture, tra c, noise, aesthetics, quality of life,
Baseball is only one sport of ere are more rules: 1) You should watch the Town Board’s apparent willing- pedestrian, environmental concerns, all of
many that will be navigating lather up with hand sanitizer before ness to allow mixed-use overdevelopment which have yet to be addressed. In addition,
the tricky waters of a post- you punch out the water cooler after and commercialization of the Soundview we don’t need a mixed-use development on
COVID reality as more and more a strikeout. 2) If you’re ordered to property by subjectively seeking to include the Soundview property, especially when
people get vaccinated, but not all. quarantine at home, at least move to this property in the Yorktown Heights there are other potential mixed-use high-
the side so the batter can hit. 3) Play- Overlay District, without any factual or density proposals on the horizon within the
Since I love the game, let’s examine ers may not visit bars, indoor gather- historic basis. business district.
the rami cations of the virus on this ings of more than 10 people or attend
sport, and we can extrapolate them other potentially dangerous social e Soundview property is a historic, e Town Board is powerless to control
to the larger socioeconomic patterns situations such as giving an ocelot a residential property that is not part of which commercial tenants a developer
that we will be confronting in the bath. 4) Stadiums must be limited to the Heights business district. It is located can choose. If the Town Board decides to
coming months. All this is a nice way 20 percent capacity. If you are a fan of across a busy state road from the business include the Soundview development in the
of saying that the Yankees suck right the Tampa Bay Rays, this will not af- district. In fact, the Welcome to Yorktown overlay district, the residents of Yorktown
now. fect you very much, as that number is Heights Business Hamlet sign is across the could expect to see a drive-through Taco
about a 10 percent increase from their state road from the Soundview property Bell, KFC, Krispy Kreme restaurant, a
Going into 2021, Major League usual attendance. because that is where the boundary of the McDonald’s McMansion, or worse on the
Baseball has adopted some guidelines business district is located. Soundview property. Anything is pos-
to make the game as safe as possible, In extra innings, each team starts sible if you “enable” the overdevelopment
and they re ect the attitudes Ameri- play with a guy on second base. How At a time when almost all the strip malls and commercialization of this property by
cans have toward health policies, the did he get there? No one seems to and buildings in town have vacancies, the including it in the overlay district.
re-opening, and sports in general. know. Having a guy at second is the Town Board is looking to expand the busi-
worst thing that could happen to the ness district in order to allow the overde- e Soundview property deserves more
Before the start of the season, each Yankees, who never hit with run- velopment and commercialization of this scrutiny and respect, not less. Please don’t
Major League ballclub had to desig- ners in scoring position. e Yankees historic residential property. repeat the bad planning mistakes of the
nate an “Infection Control Preven- would have a better chance of scoring past.
tion Coordinator.” is should be if they started the inning with a run- Applying the overlay district to the
someone in the organization whom ner stuck in tra c on the Triborough Soundview property will not ensure the Please remove the Soundview property
everyone already hates. “Hey, Boss, I Bridge. If a double-header is sched- protection of the historic Underhill House, from any consideration in the overlay
think you’re going to like what we’ve uled, both games will be shortened to it won’t guarantee that current Yorktown district, now, during this “so-called” plan-
residents would be able to live there, and it ning phase.
SEE MELEN PAGE 14 won’t solve the current vacancy problems.
Miriam D. Messing Curtin
e Town Board has acknowledged this.
e overlay district proposal might be Yorktown Heights

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Thursday, April 29, 2021 OPINION Yorktown News – Page 13

Encouraged

I’m optimistic by nature and very much taken over and most all Nanticoke Nectar but also back with some brews and brats
encouraged by the recent vaccination added to the payload. anks, Nikola Tesla.
progress among our populous, includ- restaurants have fash- THE 7.4% IPA from RAR
ing the lowering of age eligibility across ioned makeshift outdoor KATONAH Brewery in Cambridge, D.C. is de nitely worth a visit—when
many states. cafés with roofs and BEER MAN Maryland, brought us you’re comfortable.
heaters. e odd square excellent citrus avors
Given that and since we each had a JOHN BART FROM THE READER MAILBAG:
shot under our belt, Mrs. KBM and I took “QR” code is prevalent in mildly hazy form. Shmaltz Brewing Company She’brew
a calculated risk on something called a
v-a-c-a-t-i-o-n to visit Daughter-of-KBM and when scanned with Food-wise, we paired #RBG milkshake 6% IPA — Our afore-
(DoKBM) in our nation’s capital. mentioned D.C. tour guide reports in on
your phone’s camera the with fresh oysters from this homage to the Beacon of Empower-
I looked for some poignant travel quotes ment: “Wery good, just my style, light and
to identify with and found this one reso- menu pops up and, in Pearl Dive Oyster fruity, a bit sour, de nitely taste the rasp-
nated very well: “We travel not to escape berry and blueberry.” [Note: Also, a por-
life, but for life not to escape us.” –Anony- some places, all your transactions are done company, and the haze nicely paved the tion of the pro ts from She’brew’s #RBG
mous (one of my favorite quoters). IPA will go to the ACLU Women’s Rights
interactively via the phone with waitsta way to the enjoyable bivalves (which are a Project and the Pink Boots Society.]
I also found this: “He who would travel
happily must travel light.” –Antoine de St. delivering food and drinks. spectacular source of good protein as my Local lager a cionado and No. 1 Schil-
Exupery, which I absolutely do not identify ling Brewery fan, now inexplicably going
with and all the folks I’ve traveled with will ough we have a thirst (pun intended) nutritionist informs me). by “Astronobeer,” sends in this concise yet
attest to. ose stylish Fedora hats take impactful missive: “Jaroslav Czech-style
up room. As does Jameson, our French for culture, museums in D.C. are closed D.C. itself has many breweries, but I’d dark lager at 4.2% is aromatic and quite
bulldog… toasty.”
but we were very fortunate to see the like to highlight Right Proper Brewing
We’ve been to Washington, D.C. in Send along any beer recommendations
the past, but coming during the Age of beautiful cherry blossoms blossom during Company that did an excellent job with other readers may enjoy as well as beer-
COVID-19 was a bit di erent. D.C. folks related questions you may have.
are quite strict about masks and, as an our time there, and it was very hearten- their Raised by Wolves session 5.0 % Pale
example, it is a sign of mutual respect to UPCOMING FIELD TRIPS
wear your mask while outside at all times ing to see the honor bestowed on brewers Ale providing low bitterness in accompa- With the warmer weather upon us, the
in addition to the inside rules.
and beer enthusiasts of yore with massive niment with a satisfying tropical taste. backlog of craft beer venues to visit needs
It was great to experience the vibrancy to be addressed! Here’s my list of spots
of a major city and, knowing us well, monuments. Nice touch. Vienna-style ales seem to be a popular I’ve judiciously kept a log of to visit (in no
DoKBM did an amazing job showing us particular order other than general geog-
the great local food and beer scene. Inter- All this monumental culture makes a style in the area, and Caboose Brewing raphy), in case any of you would like to get
estingly, and in a very pro-business way, the
local districts allowed a parking lane to be KBM thirsty, and the D.C. beer scene has Company’s 5.3% Vienna Lager from SEE BART PAGE 14

been thriving for many years. Geographi- Vienna, Virginia (!) provided just the

cally centered, D.C. opportunistically pulls right backdrop to the epic Midlands Beer

craft beer from Delaware, Maryland, and Garden Bratwurst consumed on a beauti c

Virginia. We enjoyed: sunny afternoon.

Alewerks Brewery’s (out of Williams- Side note to the beer garden: D.C. is

burg, Virginia) Tavern Brown Ale was super eco-friendly, and there are an abun-

5.7% with six malt varieties all working in dant number of publicly available electric

accord (a model for Congress) to provide scooters on the streets that, with the scan of

an excellent version of an oddly hard to a QR code, are rentable for however long

nd style. Our food pairing channeled you would like to scoot. I would like to take

well with local BBQ ribs and chicken from time to commend the “little engine that

a restaurant called “ e Pig” in the Shaw could”of my scooter No. 9874762 that not

District. only trekked me uphill to the beer garden,

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Page 14 – Yorktown News OPINION Thursday, April 29, 2021

MELEN

FROM PAGE 12

seven innings, because everyone knows most COVID

infections occur in the eighth and ninth innings.

No one really knows what to do during a pandemic, and

the sports world is no di erent. In New York State you

don’t have to wear a mask if you are eating at a table in a

restaurant, or if you’re playing professional baseball, or if

you’re playing professional baseball at a table in a restau-

rant. e manager has his on in the dugout to set a good

example. He pulls his mask down to yell at the player who

just ran through the third base coach’s stop sign, but don’t

worry, he pulls it up again when no one is around to talk

to. Some players are concerned about variants. What if my Washington (AP). May 4 / May 5: Given the back-to-back
"holidays", the Federal Government has announced that it will
coronavirus mutates into a chronic hamstring injury while
be combining the two days into one 48-hour Festival.
I’m not looking? ere are often cardboard cutouts of

celebrities, fans, and pets that are set up to ll the seats in

the stands. Can the coronavirus live on cardboard? If so, it BART • Kings Court – Poughkeepsie, A NOTE ON SPRING BEERS
would be an embarrassing way to catch the disease. kingscourtbrewingcompany.com Spring is a time for rebirth and to
FROM PAGE 13
One of the Yankees was recently scratched from play • Zeus Brewing Company – start fresh. Sounds good, right?
Poughkeepsie, zeusbrewingco.com You may be thinking the KBM
and penciled onto the “Cannot Play Because of COVID”
Hiking and Beer should have a view on spring beer,
list.Turns out he didn’t even have COVID; he just had a head start on exploration (with a • “Cap O Your Hike with Cold e.g.,“ ey Exemplify Spring!”I wish
Beer at ese 7 Brewery-Side Hikes” I could say that spring beers have that
side e ects from getting his vaccination. I had side e ects promise of sharing a review after- (chronogram.com) distinctive je ne sais quoi but, despite
Connecticut years of research, the whole lot seems
after I got my shot, some achy chills and fatigue, nothing wards) • Two Roads Brewing Co – Strat- like the Hallmark cards of “session
ford, tworoadsbrewing.com beers,”which are ne, but not a
worse than if I just played three sets of tennis, sat through Westchester-NY-ish • Charter Oak Brewing Co – category… to me. Carry on.
Danbury, charteroakbrewing.com
an entire poetry reading, had a co ee urn drop on my head • Bridge View Tavern – Tarrytown, • Lock City Brewing – Stamford, Note: If you’re reading this in hard
lockcitybrewing.com copy form, all the links are “live”via
and fell in love. It’s nothing that would keep you out of a bridgeviewtavern.com • Newsylum – Newtown, newsy- the archive mentioned below. Cheers!
lumbrewing.com
game in any other sport but baseball, or possibly chess. • Broken Bow Brewery – Tucka- Please suggest others and let me [email protected];
know if you’d like to meet up. Instagram: @thekatonahbeerman;
But that’s what we’re dealing with at the moment. hoe, brokenbowbrewery.com thekatonahbeerman.wordpress.com.

Major League Baseball says that they will revisit and • Industrial Arts – Beacon, indus-

possibly change any of these rules, either if circumstances trialartsbrewing.com

warrant or if everyone nds out that they are dumb. ey • District 96 – New City, NY.

PANY ID say that hitting ims caosknstaagnidouwFsA.aCIsfhEsMtohA,eISiKrurhgaenadlsl the Yankees district96beer.com
ADGE to remove their while sing-
Upstate-ish NY
ing “Happy Birthday” only OCONMCPAEN.Y • Bound by Fate Brewing – Schuy-

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Look for Rickster Melen on FWacITebHoLoOk!GSOay hello at rlife8@ • Chatham Brewery – Chatham,

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Thursday, April 29, 2021 Yorktown News – Page 15

Page 16 – Yorktown News OPINION Thursday, April 29, 2021

When it’s not OK to ask if everything’s OK

Whenever someone is in do that. window and ran o with some door and asking, “Everything
“Well, I just want to make woman who doesn’t ask me if OK?” which loosely translated
the bathroom for what I de- everything is OK when I’m in to, “Do I need to come in there
sure you are OK,” I stammer. the bathroom too long?” with a mop and bucket and
TRACY termine to be an abnormally “If I am NOT OK, I will hazmat suit?”
BECKERMAN long period of time, I stand “Not the rst one,” I re-
outside the bathroom door either yell for help, or slip a sponded. “Possibly the second. Soon, I was asking every-
piece of toilet paper under the De nitely the third.” body who used our bathroom
and yell, door that says, “I’m constipated. the same question: e kids,
Call 911.” I’m not actually sure why my husband, visiting relatives,
“EVERYTHING OKAY I ask that question. I think it friends and dignitaries who
I shrug. “I can’t help myself.” comes from the days when the were in the bathroom just a
IN THERE?” “What are you worried might kids were little and new at the little too long.
be happening in there?” He whole bathroom thing. Al-
There is this thing that I I don’t know if it’s a wondered. “I fell into the toilet though I understood that part Although I knew it was not
do that annoys the heck and drowned? Hit myself in the of them feeling grown up was really appropriate to keep track
out of my family. Well, woman thing or a mom thing, head with the plunger and got having privacy in the bathroom, of someone’s bathroom time
or maybe a combination of a concussion? Climbed out the I was nevertheless concerned and then question their status
both. It’s de nitely not a guy that they would break some toi- when I decided they had been
let taboo like not get their pants in there too long, I still had
to be honest, there are a lot of thing because when the guy in down the whole way, not wipe trouble shaking the habit. is
good enough, or, heaven forbid, is when I realized I didn’t need
things, but I am thinking of one question exits the bathroom, he miss the toilet completely. Since to stop asking the question, I
this was most likely to happen just had to nd the appropriate
thing in particular. glares at me and asks me why I at someone else’s house, it had time to use it.
the e ect of making me a ner-
We Carry A Complete Line of vous wreck whenever someone So, the next time I let the dog
BioGuard Pool Treatments announced they “had to go.” For out to do his business and it
See Our Dolphin a while I tried the old, “Can you took him a while to come back
Robotic Vacuums! hold it in?” plea, but when their in, I felt perfectly ne yelling,
face would start to turn blue “Everything OK out there??”
and the legs started to cross,
followed by the crotch grab is is a repeated Lost in Suburbia
and the “gotta go now” dance, column, which has appeared in
I knew I had to give in and let GateHouse Media newspapers
the chips fall where they may, or since 2008. You can follow Tracy
rather, the pee y where it did. on Facebook at facebook.com/
LostinSuburbiaFanPage and read
So, I got into the habit of her blog at www.tracybeckerman.
standing outside the bathroom com.

A lifetime of love, DR. LINDA
continued.
FROM PAGE 11
At Benchmark, we believe couples are better together. Spouses and companions
who come through our doors, move in together and stay together. And we However, as you said, how much will they learn after a full day of
wouldn’t have it any other way. camp? Even though many children go for tutoring after a full day of
We make this possible by accommodating individual care levels while living school, they’re not as physically tired as they will be after a full day
together, right from the start, while tailoring services and experiences to of day camp where they’ll be outside playing softball and basketball,
each person*. swimming, canoeing, etc.

Benchmark Senior Living at Ridgefield Crossings Also, as you said, the teachers will probably need to review much
of the time during the fall months. ey always do because of sum-
640 Danbury Road, Ridgefield I RidgefieldCrossings.com mer slide, but this September, after a semester of online learning,
they’ll need to review more.
Assisted Living | Mind & Memory Care
With that said, if you’re concerned that your kids will feel uncom-
Life is Better with Your Better Half. Call 203.563.8126 to schedule a tour today. fortable because they’ll be the only ones bewildered due to the fact
that their peers were tutored over the summer, then look into hiring
*Please check with the community for any residency requirements. a private tutor that matches your children’s schedules. Many private
tutors work with students over the weekend. Also, be sure that you
do not have to sign a contract saying that you paid for a certain
number of hours in case you want to go away for a weekend.

Or you can do what you planned on doing, and hire a tutor when
the need arises. In the vast majority of cases, tutoring is helpful and
successful if a child is struggling. You won’t know that until school be-
gins in the fall. If, however, one of your children tells you that they’re
nervous about going back in the fall because they really don’t remem-
ber much from this past year, look at your schedules and have a tutor
meet with them on a regular reasonable time before school opens.

Dr. Linda

Please contact me at, [email protected], if you have any school-
related question.

Contact Us
Yorktown News is located at 118 N. Bedford Road, Suite 100,
Mount Kisco, NY 10549. You can contact us at 914-302-5628 or
email [email protected].

Thursday, April 29, 2021 Yorktown News – Page 17

Yorktown launches TOWN GREEN
compost logo contest
I Love My Park Day Yorktown Girl Scouts
Blood Drive
Yorktown is looking for volunteers

Yorktown o cials have launched a logo vation and Westchester County. for a May 1 beauti cation e ort at e Yorktown Girl Scouts will hold
contest to decorate new food-scrap recy- “Education is an essential component
cling bins that will be placed at Downing Blackberry Woods, Sparkle Lake, and a blood drive at the Je erson Valley
Park. of our mission, and our goal is to promote
positive attitudes toward conservation and Junior Lake. Mall from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,
e food-scrap recycling logos should recycling,” said Kevin Carter, Teatown’s
be inspired by environmentalism, waste re- executive director. “ is food-scraps recy- I Love My Park Day asks residents May 1. It will be held on the second
duction, and composting. Proposed designs cling program gives residents who don’t
must be submitted digitally at supervisor@ have the space for at-home composting to spend a few hours of their weekend oor between Yankee Candle and Bath
yorktownny.org and the submission dead- the opportunity to participate in a waste-
line is May 15. e contest winner will stream reduction e ort.” improving the parks. e town’s parks & Body Works. Schedule an appoint-
have their design turned into a logo for the
recycling bins. e composting bins accept bread, dairy, department sta will give volunteers ment at redcrossblood.org and use the
tea bags, eggshells, co ee grounds and l-
“ e Environmental Protection Agency ters, meat, pasta, fruit, bones, and vegeta- the necessary gear for the cleanup and sponsor code, “JVMall.”
estimated that in 2018, about 68 percent bles. If trash bags are used, they must be
of the wasted food our country generat- compostable. beauti cation. Savvy Senior Expo
ed—42.8 million tons—ended up in land- Volunteers should call 914-245-
Yorktown is the latest Westchester
lls or combustion facilities,” said Supervi- community to join the food-scraps recy- 4438 to register.
sor Matt Slater. “ is food-scrap recycling cling program. According to Westchester
program has been successful in other com- County’s Food Waste Study, 22 percent of Foods of New York Calling all savvy seniors. Enjoy a
munities, and I am con dent Yorktown Westchester’s residential waste stream is day outdoor exploring new ideas and
will embrace this new opportunity which comprised of food scraps, while food waste
will eliminate thousands of pounds from comprises 21 percent of the commercial experiences at the Savvy Senior Expo
our waste stream and improve the envi- waste stream.
ronment by eliminating another source of Have you ever wondered about how from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 2,
methane.” Currently, only 22,000 tons of commer-
cial food waste are recycled annually in potato chips were created; how Na- outdoors at the Je erson Valley Mall.
e food-scrap drop-o bins will be Westchester County, mostly at supermar-
placed in the lower parking lot at Down- kets. It is di cult to estimate the amount than’s hot dogs became an American e rain date is Sunday, May 16.
ing Park. Residents will be able empty of Westchester County’s residential food
their food scraps at the drop-o bins and a scraps being recycled since many residents staple; why pizza is red, white, and e free event will start with a mall
Westchester County contractor will collect compost in their backyards.
the scraps weekly for composting. green; how immigrants preserved their walk (at 9:30 a.m.) and free continen-
is article was written by ompson &
Yorktown’s food-scraps recycling is a Bender, a town of Yorktown contractor. foods without refrigeration, and all the tal breakfast for the rst 50 guests to
partnership with the Teatown Lake Reser-
avorful foods we eat today that were register, followed by a fashion show

brought from all over the world? featuring fashion tips and trends for

e John C. Hart Memorial Library 2021, cooking demonstration, ve in-

will host a virtual “Foods of New York” formational workshops throughout

event from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ursday, the day, speed-friending session, trivia

April 29. e presentation will answer game session, group exercise class, ven-

these questions and many others. dors selling their products/services,

Guests will also “visit” some great and more.

and unique restaurants, as well as rem- Registration is not required. How-

inisce about other favorites that have ever, the rst 50 registrants will receive

closed their doors. a free continental breakfast and the

Learn more at yorktownlibrary.org SEE GREEN PAGE 31
or by calling 914-245-5262.

Mammograms
save lives.

Remind the women in your life to
schedule their mammogram today.

nwhgetyourmammo.org
(914) 666-1625

Page 18 Battle of YoYorktownNews–Thu
Yorktown is
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ways and publ

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Steve Schenkel, Bob DeAngelis,
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Yorktown Lions Club members clean up Maple Hill Street. CREATING CUSTOMERS FOR LIFE mus

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orktownursday,April29,2021 Page 19
s clean and green thanks to the
lunteers who participated in the
Battle of Yorktown litter clean-
ay, April 24. roughout the day,
an Lake to Yorktown Heights,
ers worked to clean up all sorts
h as beer bottles, fast-food wrap-
ee cups—from the town’s road-
lic properties.

Bob DeAngelis picks up some
trash along Route 118.

PHOTO COURTESY OF JAMES MOLLOY Town officials join the
Yorktown Lions Club
Molloys help out on Hanover in cleaning up Maple
et. Hill Street.

PHOTOS: BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER

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Page 20 – Yorktown News Thursday, April 29, 2021

FOOTBALL Lakeland’s Brandon Cassese (33)
and Mark Cummins (10)

PHOTOS: JACK CATLIN/
JACKCATLINPHOTOS.COM

Lakeland nipped by Mahopac in thriller

Seniors’ nal lap an emotional one

BY MIKE SABINI Libretti and Santucci hooked golden pipes of Joe Co-

CONTRIBUTING WRITER up for an 11-yard touchdown tone, Lakeland’s long-

pass, with Libretti just extending time public address an-

e best advertisement for the ball past the goal line. at nouncer, told the crowd.

spring football may have been nished o a ve-play, 39-yard “ e nal lap really

Lakeland’s game against visiting drive and put Lakeland up 12-0 uni ed us as a team,”

Mahopac on Saturday, April 24. with just 58 seconds remaining Santucci said. “Every

e weather was perfect: in the rst quarter. senior worked their

warm (but not too warm) with “I saw them all drop back, hardest today, all year.

sun- lled blue skies and two lo- Danny was wide open, I gave We had an unlucky

cal teams battling tooth and nail, him the ball, he made a heck of a situation (with the pan-

with Mahopac prevailing on a run to get to the end zone,” San- demic) this season, but

late touchdown pass, 21-18. tucci said. “He made me look everyone came out this

Lakeland (2-3) took the open- great.” year, worked their tail

ing drive and went 62 yards on Mahopac responded with a o . My brothers were

ve plays, culminating in a 22- 48-yard touchdown pass for the all out there supporting

yard touchdown pass from Tyler only score in the second quarter, me in my last lap. ose

Santucci (20-30, 310 yards) to with Lakeland still leading 12-7 guys I will go to battle

Mark Cummins (4 catches, 92 at halftime. for any day.”

yards). Lakeland’s defense set up the Hornet QB Tyler Santucci threw Hornet Mark Cummins makes the grab Brendan Brown, Rob
Santucci and Cummins, both Hornets’ next touchdown in the for 310 yards and 2 touchdowns against the Indians. Nardelli, Nick Arzu,
third quarter. With Mahopac against Mahopac. Kavon Crawford, Vin-
seniors, also connected on passes looking to convert a third-and- cent Yang, Michael
of 9 and 34 yards on the drive. six from the Lakeland 39, Hor- Mulhern, Adamo Lab-

“Mark has worked so hard

this year,” said Santucci, who net senior Vincent Scialdone Hornets up 18-7 to end the riola, Austin Bergen,

will play at Sacred Heart next tipped the pass and Steven Ded- third quarter. on fourth-and-eight from the Brandon Cassese, AJ Knopf,

fall. “We had issues earlier in the vukaj picked it o at the 28 near Mahopac then came back, Lakeland 20, DeMatteo rolled Anthony Fiorentino, Brandon

year when maybe I wasn’t seeing the Lakeland sideline. scoring on a 4-yard touchdown to his left and found Ryan Ron- Barreto, and Jonathan Goldstein

him at times, but I trusted my From there, Dedvukaj raced run with 5:24 remaining, cutting deau in the back of the end zone are Lakeland’s other seniors.

receiver, I gave him a chance and down the sideline to the Ma- Lakeland’s lead to 18-13. with just 57 seconds left in the “ ese seniors meant every-

he made play after play, continu- hopac 47. e key play came on a fourth- game for the win. thing,” Meadows said. “ ey

ously. He did a great job today. “ e defense made some great and-15 from the Lakeland 46. Lakeland junior Connor Mc- are my boys. ey were my

He’s done it all year.” stops,” said Lakeland coach at’s when an Anthony De- Gannon also helped the Hor- freshmen when I took over the

Senior Danny Libretti once Mike Meadows. “ ey kept Matteo pass down the sideline nets’ cause by making 7 tackles. program. I knew most of them

again thrived on both sides of ghting. I’m just so proud of resulted in a pass interference e day ended with Lake- when they were in elementary

the ball, making 10 tackles de- them.” penalty called on the Hornets. land’s seniors’ nal lap, which school, whether they were my

fensively, while registering 8 Seven plays later, Libretti ran e Hornet sideline protested happens after the nal Hornet students or coming to my tackle

catches for 119 yards and 7 car- it up the middle for an 8-yard loudly but to no avail. home game. It’s a tradition that camp. is was by far one of the

ries for 53 yards o ensively. touchdown run, putting the Mahopac won the game when dates back almost 20 years, the best seasons I’ve ever coached.”

VOLLEYBALL

Thursday, April 29, 2021 SPORTS Yorktown News – Page 21

Lakeland falls at Panas in playoff semis

Kubicsko registers 21 kills in career nale

BY MIKE SABINI ated so many amazing friends Fallo said. “ e energy on the played well the whole match and PHOTO: JACK CATLIN/
CONTRIBUTING WRITER on the team. I’m going to miss court and from the bench was all the sets were pretty close, but JACKCATLINPHOTOS.COM
being able to play with all my the best it’s been all year.” that stretch helped us gain more
Senior captain Emily Kubic- teammates on the court because momentum going into the third Hornet Kayla Jennings recorded
sko did all she could to keep every game was so fun and com- e energy was particularly set.” 10 kills in a playoff semifinal
Lakeland’s season and her var- petitive. I have created so many high in an epic rst set, where against the Panthers.
sity volleyball career going. memories with Lakeland volley- Lakeland led 25-24 before Pa- at momentum helped get
ball that I will never forget.” nas registered the nal three Lakeland on the board.
But the second-seeded Wal- points for the victory.
ter Panas Panthers proved to be Victoria Tsui (33 assists), “ e key to winning the third
too much for the third-seeded Kayla Jennings (10 kills), Sophia “Being able to play an exciting set was keeping our unforced er-
Hornets, as they fell in the semi- Sommovigo (5 kills), and Lau- rst set against Panas was very rors to a minimum,” Kubicsko
ren Groccia (5 kills) also con- exciting for us,” Kubicsko said. said. “During that set, we were
nals of the Section 1 Putnam- tributed to the Hornets’ e ort. “Both of our teams are very well the team that just didn’t make as
Northern Westchester Small Tsui commended Kubicsko’s ef- evenly matched, and any of the many mistakes. Our energy also
School tournament on Tuesday, fort in trying to propel Lakeland sets could have gone either way. helped us win the third set and
April 20. to victory. After losing the rst set by only keep ourselves in the game to
two points, we knew that we play one more set.”
Kubicsko, who played six years “Emily is a great all-around could still compete with them
for the varsity team, was all over player and she performs even and that allowed our energy to at was a fourth set that the
the court, registering 21 kills in a better during big games,” Tsui remain high throughout the Panthers won, which gave them
four-set loss to the eventual sec- said. “She knew we had to step it entire game and not let us get the victory but could not put a
tion champions (25-27, 20-25, up today because we were play- down on ourselves.” damper on what was an incred-
25-15, 19-25). ing a good team, and that’s ex- Lakeland made a comeback ible season for the grateful Hor-
actly what she did. Losing Emily attempt in the second set, trail- nets (11-5).
e sister schools had split the is going to be a big loss to the ing 19-11 then getting within
two regular-season matchups, program. She has been on var- one of Panas (21-20) before the “We feel very fortunate and
each team winning 3-1 on the sity for six years and it is going Panthers pulled out the set. lucky to have completed our sea-
other’s court. to be hard to replace her.” “Emma (Dedushaj) served son,” Fallo said. “Nobody likes to
great with a couple of aces,” lose their last game, but at least
“Being able to play six years As a team, Lakeland coach Tsui said. “Our blocking defense we were able to play. It’s unfor-
of volleyball for Lakeland has Steve Fallo said he was proud stepped up and we were able to tunate that some teams had to
been an amazing experience and of how his Hornets competed force Panas to make a couple of pause during the playo s but
I wouldn’t have wanted to end against the Panthers. errors during that stretch. We we all have to be happy that vol-
my season with any other team,” leyball was back. It was a great
Kubicsko said. “Every year, we “ ey left it all on the court,” season.”
kept on improving and I cre-

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Page 22 – Yorktown News SPORTS Thursday, April 29, 2021

SOFTBALL/BASEBALL

Softball teams start seasons with wins

Baseball begins with Sorrentino Cup

BY MIKE SABINI PHOTOS: DERRICK QUILES
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

YORKTOWN SOFTBALL
Yorktown’s softball season began

with a 15-5 win against visiting
Walter Panas on Monday,April 26.

“It felt so good to be back out
there today,” said Yorktown coach
Samantha Fernandez. “First time
in over a year, lots of new players,
new uniforms, and a new way of
life. I am so proud of the way my
girls came out and played. eir
energy and enthusiasm was excit-
ing. I can’t wait to see everything
they continue to accomplish over
the season.”

Lainie Ornstein (3-4, 3 runs, 4
SB, RBI), Charlotte Constantine
(2-5, run, 5 SB), Maya Servedio
(2-3, triple, grand slam, 2 runs, 5
RBI, 4 innings pitched, 8 K), Ol-
ivia Salveggi (2-4, 2 HR, 2 RBI)
and Adrianna Albano (4-4, 2 SB,
1 run) ignited Yorktown to the
victory.

SEE SOFTBALL/BASEBALL
PAGE 23 The Huskers are all smiles during their 15-5 opening-day victory against Walter Panas.

7th Annual Blood Drive
In Memory of Nicholas Modico

In November of 2012, Nicholas Modico, our only child was diagnosed at age 21 with a rare, pediatric
bone cancer called Ewing’s Sarcoma. Nick fought the valiant fight, but sadly passed away on March 21st,
2014, three weeks after his 23rd birthday. Nick was a graduate of Seton School, Kennedy Catholic High
School and Boston College, having completed his degree in Finance while battling cancer. He was known
among his friends for his lust for life, capitalizing on every moment, always with his beautiful smile and
ever-present sense of humor. About a month before Nick died, he asked that we continue to help
people. He said, “That is what I always tried to do.” To honor Nick’s wish, we ask that you help us by
donating a pint of blood. Blood donations afforded Nick the opportunity to spend some additional,
precious time with his family and friends. There is no greater gift.

With gratitude,
Mary Ellen & Kenneth Modico

Sunday, May 2
8am – 2pm

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton

1377 E. Main Street, Shrub Oak, NY

To remain in compliance with the federal guidelines for social distancing

Appointments preferred Walk-ins welcome if capacity permits
To sign up call 1-800-933-2566 or Visit nybc.org/donate

Please remember to eat, drink and bring your donor
ID card or ID with name and photo.

Thursday, April 29, 2021 SPORTS Yorktown News – Page 23

SOFTBALL/BASEBALL “Our goal is the same as al- goal is to get through a season
FROM PAGE 22 ways: to win our league and com- healthy, then compete and win

pete for a Section 1 title,” said in a tough league,” Riefenhauser

Lakeland coach Steve Fallo. said. “We have been building a

“Our goals and expectations Lakeland has a solid core of program for over a year now, and

are pretty simple this year: to players coming back, led by se- I’m just excited to get out on the

win, enjoy playing and treat every niors Ava Knopf and Hannah eld and watch my guys compete.”

game like it could be our last be- Matusiak, and juniors Scotto and Yorktown has a strong senior

cause this year you never know,” Bale. class, which includes Albany-

Fernandez said. Fallo said he believes that his bound Tyler Pugliese behind

Yorktown’s top returnees are team’s pitching and defense will the plate, Kyle Zaslaw and Brett

Servedio (junior pitcher), senior carry it throughout the season. Warden on the left side of the

pitcher Alyssa Buck (Montclair “Hopefully our hitting will in eld, and Jon Sica and Patrick

State University), senior in elder score enough runs for us to win Ryan in the out eld.

Olivia Fasce (Manhattanville games,” Fallo said. “I am excited “I’m expecting big things on

College), and Ornstein (senior to see this team nally get back the mound this year out of Kevin

catcher, SUNY Cortland). on the eld and compete. All and Scott Weitman as well as

these girls are excited to play on Anthony Venditti,” Riefenhauser

LAKELAND SOFTBALL our new eld and get back to added. “I’m excited to see Swa-

e Hornets began their season playing high-school softball.” roop Pujari at rst base as well

with a 13-0 triumph at Somers Lakeland’s rst home game on swinging the bat.”

on Monday, April 26, with Stella its new eld is 11 a.m. Saturday,

Bale throwing a 1-hitter with 15 May 1, against Mahopac. LAKELAND BASEBALL

strikeouts. Lakeland coach Bill Casey said

A one-out bunt hit in the YORKTOWN BASEBALL that the goals and expectations

seventh broke up Bale’s perfect e season will begin with are the same as any other year,

game. Yorktown hosting Lakeland at 7 and that is to play solid baseball.

“It was so exciting to get out p.m. Friday, April 30, in the Sor- “It’s a lot of new faces but they

and play in general but it was rentino Cup game at Granite are hungry and want to play,” PHOTOS: DERRICK QUILES
Casey said. “It’s been a long Yorktown’s Olivia Salvgeggi hit two home runs in the Huskers’ 15-5
really great to have our team do Knolls Park.
so well,” Bale said. “I was super CJ Riefenhauser was hired to time. Everyone is chomping at opening-day win against Walter Panas.

happy to start out strong pitch- lead the Huskers last year, but the bit.”

ing and can’t wait to keep getting never got the opportunity. Now Senior Ray White will pitch

better as the season goes on.” in his rst season, the former and play the in eld, junior in- Anthony Zeccola (second Casey said. “We are just looking

Amanda Cohen (3-4, 2 RBI), MLB pitcher said his expecta- eld/catcher Joe Torres will be base), Adam Picardi (P/1B), and forward to the season.”

Leah Cohen (2-4, 3 RBI), tions for the team are to compete, at the top of the Hornets’ line- Jack Tuite (in eld) are the Hor- Lakeland’s rst game on its

Ryleigh Melendez 2-4, RBI), and to play the game hard and up, while senior rst baseman nets’ other seniors. new eld is scheduled for 4:30

and Shannon Scotto (1-4 triple, the right way. Michael Mulhern anchors the “We have no varsity experi- p.m. ursday, May 6, against

2 RBI) led Lakeland o ensively. “In this atmosphere, the rst middle of the lineup with power. ence, so we will see how it goes,” Horace Greeley.

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Page 24 – Yorktown News SPORTS Thursday, April 29, 2021

LACROSSE

Ettere leads Rebel girls to senior-night win

L/P boys begin Saturday against Somers

BY MIKE SABINI

CONTRIBUTING WRITER Ettere (4G) and Katelyn Cer- has been tremendous.”

rato (3G, 1A), who is playing Hart graduated from North

LAKELAND/PANAS GIRLS lacrosse and eld hockey at Fair- Rockland in 2008 and Man-

LACROSSE leigh Dickson University, are se- hattan College in 2012, playing

e Chrissy Gutenberger nior mid elders. lacrosse at both. She was previ-

Hart era at Lakeland/Panas “Honestly, it feels amazing to ously an assistant coach at St.

started with the new girls la- do it with my best friends,” Et- omas Aquinas College, Met-

crosse coach leading the Reb- tere said. “It just feels great to ro Lacrosse Club, and is now at

els to a 15-6 senior-night win have a season this year and we Prime Time Lacrosse Club.

against visiting Arlington on are very grateful. Winning on “I’ve been coaching youth

Monday, April 26, at Walter Pa- our senior night just tops every- lacrosse since I was on varsity

nas High School. thing o .” in high school, and love giving

“We came out with a lot of Hart said that the Rebels have back to the lacrosse community,”

intensity after not having a sea- high expectations for this season. Hart said.

son last year,” said Lakeland/Pa- “We have a very talented Senior Alyssa Signorile (2G,

nas’ Keirra Ettere. “We wanted to group of girls who come ev- 1A), a good ball-handler, will set

come out this year and do awe- ery day to work and grow their the tone on attack for the Reb-

some. We have a whole new team, game,” Hart said. “We have a els, while Emily Ahlstead (1G,

a young team, but we came out dedicated coaching sta to sup- 2A), a great nisher and ball-

PHOTOS: JACK CATLIN/JACKCATLINPHOTOS.COM with the intensity, played together port our ladies. e growth the handler, will be a workhorse at
The Rebels are ready for the spring season.
and that got us o to a good start.” varsity girls have shown so far the position.

What separates us Junior Gwen Laukaitis will
be a leader on defense. She is
a strong defender who can run
mid eld as well.

Senior goalie Emily McGov-

ern (5 saves) will provide plenty

from other accountants and tax preparers is of leadership in the cage.
Isabelle Kocaj (2G, 1A), Linda

Daly (1G), Jade Gorman (1G)

our ability to work with you not just on taxes, and Makenzie Schmidt (1G),

also contributed to the victory.

LAKELAND/PANAS BOYS

but on financials, college planning, divorce, LACROSSE
Lakeland/Panas, which has

made it to the Section 1 Class A

retirement planning, changes in life planning... nals ve of the last six seasons,
winning three of them, is raring

to go when it opens against vis-

iting Somers at noon Saturday,

We don’t just process tax forms, we advise on how to May 1.
Mark Cummins (defense, Si-

ena College), Connor Hufna-

handle your income and expenses in the future gel (mid eld, Hofstra Univer-
sity), Reed ompson (mid eld,

Muhlenberg College),Tyler No-

with personalized recommendations. cito (attack, Hartwick College),
and Tyler Santucci (defense) will
lead the Rebels into this season.

“Our goals and expectations

We help you navigate the tax code, and in the end, help you are to try and stay healthy,hope-
fully get to play a full season, and
set sound financial goals. primarily to enjoy each day we
have and have as much fun as we
can,” said Lakeland/Panas coach
Jim Lindsay.

845-628-5400 YORKTOWN BOYS LACROSSE
After losing in the Section 1
SFGtaxes.com | [email protected]
Class B nals to rival John Jay-
824 Route 6, Suite 4 | Mahopac, NY 10541 Cross River in 2018 and 2019,
seven-time state champion and
Securities offered through Cantella & Co., Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC. Cantella and Co., Inc. does not provide tax, legal or accounting advice. 40-time sectional titlist York-
This material has been prepared for informational purposes only, and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, tax, legal or town will look to regain the sec-
tional crown.
accounting advice. You should consult your own tax, legal and accounting advisors before engaging in any transaction.
“We’re hoping to have a full
season for the kids,” said York-
town coach Sean Carney, whose

SEE LACROSS PAGE 24

nywith LearnigoprtuniesThursday,April29,2021 SPORTS Yorktown News – Page 25

LACROSSE Fortunately, Yorktown has returnees. ecute the game plan to the best PHOTOS: JACK CATLIN/
plenty of other talent leading “Our main goal is to take this of our ability. We are excited to be JACKCATLINPHOTOS.COM
FROM PAGE 24 the way in Will Embury (attack, back together as a team, get back
Marist College), Dylan Beck (at- season one day at a time and enjoy on the eld, and even more ex- Lakeland/Panas seniors: Keirra
team is scheduled to start at 4:30 tackman, MIT), and Adam Nor- every moment,” McAulay said. cited to play games and see where Ettere, Daniella Hart, Alyssa
p.m. ursday, May 6, at Wap- ris (goalie, Air Force). “Focus on what we can control, this season leads us.” Signorile, Emily McGovern,
pingers. “Our expectations are al- prepare for each game and ex- and Katelyn Cerrato with their
ways the same: to work and nd a YORKTOWN GIRLS families before the Rebels’ 15-6
way to win a section title.” LACROSSE senior-night victory

Yorktown will have to do it Yorktown, Section 1 Class B
without Duke University-bound, nalists the last two seasons, is
senior defensive stud Keith Boyer, scheduled to start their season at 2
p.m. Saturday, May 8, at Brewster.
ejourny Beingpartofapidlyexandigteam ENDLESSPEOXSPSEIBRTILHITEIELSP..whoishurtandoutfortheseason.“As with everyone else in the
lacrosse community, missing last
season left a void,” said Yorktown
coach Lauren McAulay. “We are
more excited than ever to get back
out on the eld. e drive and de-
termination to have a successful
season has motivated us to put in
extra work.”
Seniors Sophia Altimari (goal-
keeper, University of Delaware),
Sophia Spallone (mid elder,

Lafayette College), Samantha

Paglino (attack, Stetson Univer-

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Page 26 – Yorktown News SPORTS Thursday, April 29, 2021

Lakeland’s Mulhern wins NFL award

Senior captain recognized for blocking technique

BY BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER is so important.” president of football operations.

EDITOR A video clip of Mulhern’s block was Mike Meadows, Mulhern’s head coach,

played on the NFL Network’s morn- added, “One thing we always stress in

e NFL’s “Way to Play” award, given ing show, “Good Morning Football,” on practice is technique. We must rely on

weekly to a high-school football player ursday, April 22. e clip was intro- our technique in order to execute our

who demonstrates “exceptional in-game duced by Nate Burleson, a host and for- plays properly. Good blocking and tack-

playing technique,” was awarded last mer NFL wide receiver. ling are essential to be successful on the

week to Mike Mulhern, a tight end for “It felt unreal to see our team on NFL football eld! I even invited Mr. Burleson

the Lakeland High School varsity foot- Network,” Mulhern said. “I’ve been to come to one of our practices. Hope-

ball team. watching ‘Good Morning Football’ for fully, he takes up the o er if he can nd

e senior captain received the honor forever, and I’m a huge fan of Nate Bur- time in his busy schedule!”

after he uploaded a highlight video to leson, so to just see him break down one For his e orts on the gridiron, Mul-

Hudl, a website for interscholastic ath- of our team’s plays was amazing.” hern earned Lakeland High School a

letes and coaches. e video shows Mul- e contest, a partnership between the $1,500 equipment grant through USA

hern, who will play next year at SUNY NFL and Hudl, was started a year ago. Football. He is the 25th high schooler to PHOTO: JACK CATLIN/JACKCATLINPHOTOS.COM
Cortland, executing a textbook block that A panel of judges reviews the submis- earn the award this year.
cleared the way for his teammate, Danny sions and picks a winner. Members of the Lakeland senior captains Michael Mulhern
Libretti, to score on a long touchdown panel are Merril Hoge (8-year NFL run- “ at money will go a long way,” (21) and Danny Libretti (11).
Meadows said.

run in the Hornets’ 48-12 win over Wal- ning back), Ronnie Lott (14-year NFL

ter Panas on Friday, April 9. defensive back, Hall of Fame Class of

Mulhern said he was in a position to 2000), Willie McGinest (15-year NFL

make the block because of his teammates. linebacker), Orlando Pace (13-year NFL

“It all started with our receivers stay- o ensive tackle, Hall of Fame Class of

ing on their stalk block, and our pulling 2016), and Michael Robinson (8-year

guard, Carl [Lund], picking up the de- NFL fullback).

fender on the rst level allowed me to get Student-athletes who win the award

up eld and make that block for Danny “clearly demonstrate proper form and

to score that nice touchdown,” Mulhern technique that reduces unnecessary risk

said. “Open eld blocking, in general, is and improves the athlete’s quality of

something we work on at practice all the play,” said Troy Vincent, a retired All-

time, especially at my position because it Pro cornerback and NFL executive vice

Law Firm of Mike Mulhern (circled) makes a block that leads to a touchdown against Walter Panas
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Thursday, April 29, 2021 Yorktown News – Page 27

Leading up to Lakeand High School’s graduation, Yorktown News is working with parents to highlight 15 or so seniors a week, with the goal of featuring all
250-plus members of the Class of 2021.

Robert Nardelli — Rob is a Ka’von Crawford — “Vons” energy Elias Gonzalez — Elias is a Kathryn O’Connor — Kate will be Emily Mercedes — Emily is the
member of the National Honor lights up an entire room. Thriving member of the National Honor attending SUNY New Paltz for daughter of Marianela and
Society and the Spanish Honor in a system meant to challenge Society and Spanish Honor theater production and design. Robert Mercedes. Her sisters
Society. He played on the varsity him, he excels in academics and Society. He is co-captain of the She is a proud member of the are Melanie and Natalie. Emily
basketball team for three years sports. Playing football since 5 Lakeland varsity cheer team, National Honor Society, Girl has committed to University at
and is currently a senior captain. years old, he’s an avid gamer, the and an avid dancer. He enjoys Scouts, and Wig N Whiskers. Albany. She will be majoring
Rob also played varsity football oldest of five and first to head spending time with his friends. Kate enjoys hanging out with in psychology and minoring
and was a senior captain. He off to college. Studying early Elias will be attending SUNY New her friends and volunteering at in childhood education. Emily
is looking forward to attending childhood education at Buffalo Paltz in the fall and majoring in Yorktown Stage. Her family is so enjoys spending time with friends
SUNY Binghamton this fall. State! early childhood education. proud of her. GO HAWKS! and family. She also enjoys
traveling and listening to music.

Samuel J. Sanchez — Member Reed Thompson — Reed is a Alessandro Cellamare — Samantha Flores — Samantha Jackson Pearse — Jackson is a
of District Youth Council, and member of the NHS and Spanish Alessandro enjoys gaming is a competitive gymnast on the member of the National Honor
National and Spanish Honor Honor Society with a 4.0 GPA and hanging with his friends LPPV varsity team and on the Society. He enjoys spending
Societies. His passion is soccer and over 100 community and spending time with his Dynamic Gymnastics Club Team. time with his family and hanging
but enjoys all sports. He loves service hours. Reed is a three- family. He is appreciative of She loves Bobo’s Café, the pool, out with friends. He is currently
the outdoors and spending time sport varsity athlete in soccer all the teachers, bus drivers, and the beach. She plans to attending New Visions Health
with family and friends. He is (captain), basketball, and and Lakeland staff for all that pursue a career in the medical Program. Jackson will be
dedicated and focused on and lacrosse. He will major in finance they do. He is looking forward field at Nova Southeastern attending Pace University where
off the field. Sam plans to pursue at Muhlenberg College and play to attending SUNY Polytechnic University, majoring in nursing. he will major in biology on a pre-
business economics at UCLA. lacrosse there. Institute in the fall where he will med track.
major in computer science.

Hannah Matusiak — Hannah Emma Ryan — Emma is a Erica Pietraniello — Erica recently Nicholas D’Errico — Nick has Kaitlin Byrnes – Kaitlin is a
is a member of the National member of the National Honor committed to Pace University excelled throughout high school National Honor Society member,
Honor Society and Spanish Society, Spanish Honor Society, to study accounting. Erica and and is a member of the National a Girl Scout for 13 years, Gold
Honor Society. She plays varsity and varsity field hockey team. her sister started their own Honor Society. He enjoys hanging Award candidate, and a Class of
softball (All-League Honors). She has committed to Bryant business called AEPCUSTOMZ. A out with friends, going to the 2021 committee member. She
Hannah will continue her studies University, where she will study member of the National Honor gym, and playing/coaching enjoys volunteering with United
at Franklin and Marshall College finance and economics in the Society, she hopes to continue basketball. He also enjoys for the Troops and the Ronald
and will also play softball at the Honors Program. During her free her passion for dance in college investing in the stock market and McDonald House. Kaitlin plans
collegiate level. In her free time, time, she enjoys hanging out for the dance team. She loves will major in civil engineering at to attend St. John’s University to
she enjoys spending time with with friends and family. working, hanging with friends, the University of Rhode Island. study childhood education.
friends and family. and trips to JV Bagels.

Page 28 – Yorktown News Thursday, April 29, 2021
Msgr. Dermot R. Brennan
OBITUARIES

Msgr. Dermot R. Bronx. at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 28, in Arthur Thomas Foley
Brennan He also served as pastor of Our Church of St. Patrick with Cardi-
nal Dolan as celebrant and Father was adept at roller and ice skat-
Msgr. Dermot R. Brennan, pas- Lady of Victory parish, Mount Joseph McLa erty as homilist. ing and later bike riding. He was
tor emeritus of St. Patrick’s parish Vernon, 1980-1985, and was a somewhat of a history bu and the
in Yorktown Heights, died April former vicar of Northern West- He was a parochial vicar of Im- “go-to guy”when it came to family
18. He was 90. chester and Putnam counties. maculate Heart of Mary parish, history.He loved to cook (and eat!)
1970-1980,and St.Peter’s,Liberty, and for a while worked in south-
Msgr. Brennan was pastor of St. A Parish Vigil Mass was cel- 1956-1958. He was a weekend as- west Yonkers restaurants.
Patrick’s from 1985 until his re- ebrated 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April sociate of St. Margaret of Cortona
tirement in 2005, when he became 27, at Church of St. Patrick in and St. Gabriel, the Bronx. He Arthur is survived by his older
a resident at the John Cardinal Yorktown Heights with Auxiliary served on the faculties of Cardinal brother, Robert (Bob) Foley, and
O’Connor Pavilion of the St. John Bishop Peter Byrne as celebrant Hayes High School, the Bronx, sister-in-law, Mary Foley, of Cor-
Vianney Priests Residence in the and Father Louis Jerome as hom- and Bishop Dubois High School, tlandt Manor, who were his faith-
ilist. A Funeral Mass was o ered Manhattan. He also served at the ful companions. He also has three
Juilliard School of Music, Man- older sisters: Edith, Kathleen, and
hattan. Jacqueline. He has seven nieces
and nephews and nine grandniec-
Born in New York City, he es and nephews, and numerous
earned a bachelor’s degree from cousins around the country.
St. Joseph’s Seminary, Dunwood-
ie, and a master’s from Teachers Arthur was a devout Roman
College of Columbia University, Catholic who prayed the Rosary
Manhattan. He was ordained by and was devoted to Our Lady of
Cardinal Francis Spellman at St. Fatima, Padre Pio, and prayed
Patrick’s Cathedral on June 2, daily to St. Dymphna and the
1956. He was named a monsignor Blessed Mother. When he was
in 1990. able-bodied in his younger years,
he was always trying to help the
Burial will follow the Funeral less fortunate in his neighborhood
Mass in Gate of Heaven Cem- of St. Denis Parish in Yonkers.
etery, Hawthorne.
Yorktown Funeral Home is
Arthur Thomas Foley handling the arrangements. ere
was a Mass of Christian Burial at
Arthur omas Foley, of Peek- the Church of the Holy Spirit in
skill, passed away peacefully of Peekskill/Cortlandt on Saturday,
natural causes on April 16 with April 24. Interment was at Wood-
family by his side at Hudson Val- lawn Cemetery in the Bronx.
ley Hospital Center. He was 74.
He su ered from a lifelong debili- In lieu of owers, donations can
tating condition, which in recent be made to Freedom Gardens for
years included Parkinson’s Disease. the Handicapped, 1680 Straw-
At the time of his death, he was a berry Road, Mohegan Lake, N.Y.
resident of Emerald Peek Nursing 10547.
and Rehabilitation Center, where
he lived for the past 10 years.

Arthur was born on Feb. 11,
1947 in Yonkers, where he was
raised by his loving parents, Ar-
thur and Edith (Conti) Foley, in
the Park Hill section of the city.

He attended Yonkers schools,
which included Sacred Heart
High School. An avid swimmer
and dancer in his youth, he also

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Page 30 – Yorktown News LEISURE Thursday, April 29, 2021

CLUES ACROSS 22. Position given in respect 55. Competition 25. Shock treatment For puzzle solutions, please see
theparamountrehab.com
1. Now and __ of 56. Bird of the cuckoo family 26. The common gibbon

5. Israeli city __ Aviv 25. Explaining further 57. Afflicted in mind or body 27. Brew

8. Indicates near 30. Measuring instrument 59. Engineering organization 28. Usually has a lid

11. Minneapolis suburb 31. Romanian monetary unit 60. Beverage receptacle 29. Lenses in optical

13. Large Australian 32. Council of __, l545-1563 61. Spiritual leader instruments

flightless bird 33. Savory jelly made with 62. Doctor of Education 34. Time zone in Samoa

14. Fine-grained earth meat stock 63. Where golfers begin (abbr.)

15. Plant genus that includes 38. Journalist Tarbell 64. Impudence 35. Wrinkled dog: Shar __

water caltrop 41. Most suspenseful 36. Denotes equal

16. Peacock network 43. Festivity CLUES DOWN 37. TV network for children

17. TV writer Dunham 45. Animal embryos 1. Vietnamese offensive 39. Take the value away

18. Excessive fluid 48. Fertility god 2. Fast mammal from

accumulation in tissues 49. Medical patients’ choice 3. Oh goodness! 40. Female graduates

20. They __ (abbr.) 4. The back of one’s neck 41. Don’t know when yet

21. Muslim ruler title 50. Type of sword 5. One who lives in another’s 42. “__ tú”: Spanish song

property 44. “Seinfeld” character

6. Involve deeply 45. Bleated

7. Alfalfa 46. Entwined

8. Tropical tree resin 47. Away from wind

9. Sudden fear 48. Soft creamy white

10. Jewish religious cheese

month 51. Swiss river

12. Veterans 52. Prejudice

battleground 53. Actor Idris

14. Musical symbol 54. They resist authority

19. German river (slang)

23. Paddle 58. Speak ill of

24. Lizard

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!

Herb society plant sale returns

A selection of carefully chosen herbs, to be ordered on- • 1 serrano chili (or 2 jalapeños), chopped

line in advance, will be packaged for pick-up at the John Jay • 1/4 cup red onion, chopped

Homestead Herb Garden on ursday, May 20. e N.Y. • 1/4 cup culantro

Unit of the Herb Society of America is ordering the plant • 1 clove garlic, chopped

selections from Well-Sweep Herb Farm, a three-generation, • 1 tablespoon lime juice

family-owned herb farm in Port Murray, New Jersey, that • 1 teaspoon olive oil

has a national following. e herbs are completely organic, • 1 teaspoon oregano

and all herbs are propagated at the farm. • 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin

Six herbs included in the packages are Well-Sweep’s Mix all ingredients in a bowl. Toss together and leave an

“Miniature Purple” Basil; Culantro (Mexican Cilantro); hour or so, so avors can mingle. Before serving, drain o

Strawberry Mint; “Hot & Spicy” Oregano; True Tarragon; any accumulated liquid.

and Lovage. e herbs included in the sale were selected by Strawberry Mint (Mentha spicata crispa) is a sweet,

Toby Baker, master gardener, active in the John Jay Herb spearmint-type that smells of strawberries and makes deli-

Garden, and Unit member since 2006; and Deirdre Lar- cious tea, or blends well with fruit or chocolate making an

kin, former managing horticulturalist at the Metropolitan excellent garnish for desserts. is variety is hardy to Zone

Museum’s Cloister Garden, and honorary member of the 4, with beautiful lilac owers. It’s best planted along a fence

N.Y. Unit since 1992. e herb list was derived based on the line to help control its spread, and if grown in containers, the

beauty,taste,and versatility of each species,in addition to the roots must be protected from harsh winter winds.

probability of their lasting more than one season to become True Tarragon has always been a Unit favorite, with

staples in people’s gardens. member and catering expert Sabine Borgogni including it

“I am particularly excited about this new initiative because PHOTO: DEIRDRE LARKIN in most Unit lunches since she is often the coordinator. Ac-

it perfectly ful lls our mission of ‘promoting the knowledge, A planter with Miniature Purple Basil cording to Borgogni,“tarragon has a distinct yet delicate an-

use, and delight of herbs,’” said Nicoletta Salvi, chair of the ise avor that elevates a broad variety of dishes, but chicken

N.Y. Unit.“Herbs enrich our lives. ey make our food taste To make the tea, just take half a cup of basil leaves and pour is what I most like to use it with.”

better and make us feel better.For over 85 years,our Unit has a cup of boiling water over it,let it steep for 10 to 15 minutes, And last but not least, Lovage is the main ingredient for

created and maintained public herb gardens in New York strain, and enjoy. To have access to basil during the winter, the ever-popular lovage soup that was served for many years

and this o ering is a way to further introduce, make avail- chop the leaves just after harvesting, and store them in the at the Unit’s annual Herb Fair.

able and encourage the use of herbs in residential gardens. freezer (you can also store them in ice cubes). In addition to the delicious selection of six herbs, sold at

As always, we invite you to visit us in the Herb Garden at Culantro is a practical alternative to Cilantro, which has $48 per box, an informative booklet is included with grow-

the John Jay Homestead.” an extremely brief growing season in northern climates. e ing suggestions and interesting facts about each herb. Useful

“Miniature Purple” Basil is a cultivar unique to Well- rst two herbs, combined with “Hot & Spicy”Oregano, cre- recipes and other possible uses for the herbs are also included.

Sweep Farm. It’s a decorative plant that produces sweet, fra- ate a Salsa Fresca that works throughout the summer. e is herb selection can only be purchased online, by visit-

grant leaves to avor any salad. Basil is also high in Vitamins recipe (from the Unit’s cookbook, contributed by Betsy Ja- ing herbsocietyny.org, and the herbs can only be picked up on

A and C,and has antiseptic and antibacterial properties. is cobs) for this salsa is: ursday,May 20,from 1 to 5 p.m.,at John Jay Homestead Herb

basil also makes a refreshing tea that can improve digestion. • 1 cup ripe tomatoes, chopped, salted, and drained Garden. e Homestead is located at 400 Route 22 in Katonah.

Thursday, April 29, 2021 LEGAL NOTICES Yorktown News – Page 31

GREEN YYYooorrrkkktttooowwwnnn NNNeeewwwsss FFFiiilllllleeerrrsss Gorgeous perennials, colorful annuals, owering hang- $10 per family.
bcinhogaxseebSd.aftsok.reAtesa,nsysduincrcseutalwellnatt’isEopnov‘Mtwes ilnalanatddlsoecobnfeotaavribLhbYLYhSSYLhbSnaTTooTeeeeioeeeNNMNlaaraaAAddAdddbdyyllylNNcJJNJeeloeeee---uueougggrrAArADDDlmsssf---aalattoteddUUdUllIIlIiiicrsssooNNo’NnntnpssibbeesbeiioGGiGppupddvvdeevenreeeee,,e,-sCCHHCHcccrrrnnnssssssaaaooEEoE:::(ss55s5SAAAlllhhh777ooouRyyDDyDnnnncccppapnooo::ee:ipphhphnynnFFnFrrmeerseMuudduddooionnndottaeeteosses11uu1utbnnnbe00S0rrirssis:laala//t/eeeee1r111dddeBBMB-s111Se3hTTTrrtrhr)eee,,p,eorfggg.bbedbrmduubuodooodmll.lellliaaaedddSrlrrrre1,,a,is11t01111ius228828Sfaro//cpp/.dpm11r1ohattt44m4,,,yr.r,e,,CCt,CioesMnaaai777dllg1ldll55la5epycc--c-tdno.YYYaaam1teppsp1151S.sss.o000rFh,,,n000rruuuliudynnnb.adddEyO,eeeaArrraclllpkhiiinnnrirPeeleea3sr0ik-.
FROM PAGE 17

rst 100 registrants will receive a tote bag.

For more information about the event and/or to

participate as a sponsor or vendor, contact Events to

Remember at 914-218-3968 or email BarbaraG@

EventsRemember.com.

Mother’s Day Plant Sale LLEEGGAALL NNOOTTIICCEESSFrom 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 8, St. Andrew’s Lu- dent may bring a maximum of four le boxes, approxi-

theran Church (2405 Crompond Road) is hosting a mately 10 by 12 by 15 inches in size. All paper must be
YYooccuuoorr uubblluuddssbbiinneeeesshhsseerrcceeaa.. rrddptubMcelerluradaobnuant’tyshteees,yaet,MocrrtYl’lhwsoSuoaanDnubrytkgbbawte8huyoev,raiawilbPvitlunaenyltb,naitenbahGLncetseaedieaSqtnlrYialudboiolnoeheenrngrnkifsgeetr.ahooCCCCAwlmotvaayallraunltllltrllo8rblspieG.eBBBrcattowho.rrryrmeeemeeielotttt.lsnmittfttnhohFFsFesSpeeonrrr2hlecleeedpodtcpeeeepis.padmmmmupilotlpisyf.paanapoougnnncoranlhnraCaaattotnShitttestouaehen888tnaine--rl44.4555wgBswwp---pi22r2uhiifoeSll00t0slliccic,88i8bgbeahaiaenel--as-lsdis88c8oaos“krsu11M1vuaaebpfa55f5ttrseitdsao11hl1bdaoamwfeybenootttlelootordreeftvlohcermififigfifsovreofainnemnootrmMrnimrdddanpetew.gousoosofmoroetuuucftmrooi”httdtneMreaeobryhhhnsvecneueooooeh.ar.inItwwwwislthcl.tedcoeea...dorwnrcems’tsrinutoleDl/h,ga2“argfmaMboeeypasus.a3htytgnuekohSdrdxtdpNpdNwwepNdwNdpwioyaosrreerreed//r//YYttooYYootNNssNNss.borhehiicciiccaoggSSrnggSSWeoo11eeooe11esonnnnSSaSSssrtt00sstt00’BtiisstiiaassaaaNNPNN55se55cccchittlttnuoee66eessk66lsseeee,YYwYYaeeabnee00dd-00ddaoocoorrcrrbii....nevvnffvvtkoffPPl22PPff22ffh,deeeeessoof”ooFF//FF//dduudduu22rr22rroooorrrr3333huYSCppaarrppaarrfhssss//mmro//mmggooggeeasuooeeao11e11rrraaraasslssrieaaa88ksaa88tvvneeiivvdeeiiLLeLnnttnnttt..tiit..::ii::ciiooiiccoLLtccLssoossAAoo9AA1oeeOOaeeOOfnttwttCCCnnnn1v0nnmnnccnLLLLeoooo40FFyyFyyoolootrffffLLeiLL-NOO,Offccpffcc3llllldUaaeeCCaaMppeeCCeppesRRRR0RRRwwiwwd,rrrrwaso2ooMMooMoolloollgbffttff.ttoooosucccuu-ccuussoosseooi5cccceesseeossnnAAllrAlliaallaasllss6s11m11dpptyyppyyTTbttssTttss200nnii00luuinn..iiKuu..oIIoooI.oon44448rrOOrrOoSSiSScnnnngFFppsFFppkaSSSSNN::NDDs::ocDDoaaooaas,tNNNNorrrssrrsseWWWWeeeemmfeemmaNNee,NedYYollYYll..r..aaNaameeeeelOOOnnanndLLssLLssYssassattcctttTTcceTLLhhLLcchhcclee1eeir1lIIIlhhhhaaaasyyoCCyyCCCC0C1y.lleelleewllllo5EE..RREss..8RRssattertt4mmnmmeeookeeoodAANAA9drrrraataaaa.aao.rrdd.rrddiiiittCCBllwttCCllY,,,,ssssloe..n..ccNNooccNNeoouoodoooonoosuuuuoooo.ppfffppffennnncorrrriiNiiwttOOattttOOeettreeyyhhyyhhdssnssso....rrrr@ggRggSSoocSSooSSSSb....ooffaaffaaSSSSollnallNNNNueeaaeeaalllltdmmnneemmnnneeaYYYY,ddddyyyydc,,,,tor

LEGAL NOTICES CCaaccllll 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