Yorktown News 11.25.21

Vol. 10 No. 36 Visit TapIntoYorktown.net for the latest news. Thursday, November 25, 2021

Trader Joe’s
could open in

the spring

PHOTO: BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER BY BRIAN the grocery store to be open
in the second quarter of 2022
Construction continues on the Trader Joe’s in Yorktown, where the store’s signature red awnings were recently installed. MARSCHHAUSER (April to June).
EDITOR
Mapping Yorktown’s future e building would have
Trader Joe’s is expected to been ready sooner if not for
Public hearing set for proposed overlay districts open in Yorktown in the rst supply-chain delays, said Bob
half of 2022, a person with Rosenberg, vice president of
BY NICK TRUJILLO 405 housing units, and 18 hotel in a study developed by a town- knowledge told Yorktown development, construction,
News last week. and property management.
STAFF WRITER rooms to Yorktown Heights, ac- contracted planning rm as the In particular, the HVAC units
Construction on a new will not be delivered until ear-
cording to a study reviewed by the town explores the possibility of 12,500-square-foot building ly 2022.
at the Lowe’s shopping center
Proposed overlay districts Town Board last week. on Crompond Road began in “Once delivered, they will
ose gures were included SEE OVERLAY DISTRICTS PAGE 4 January. Documents led with be installed, and we will de-
would bring about 40 children, the town’s building depart- liver the building to our tenant
ment con rmed that Trader who will then xture and mer-
Joe’s would be the tenant. chandise the store,”Rosenberg
said. “ is unfortunate delay
A con dentiality agree- will inevitably push the store’s
ment prevents Breslin Realty, opening to the second quarter
the shopping center’s owner, of 2022.”
from publicly con rming that
information. However, a rep- Trader Joe’s, a privately
resentative of the company owned California-based chain
provided an update on con-
struction, saying he expects SEE TRADER JOE’S PAGE 4

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who have made me the #1 Agent in Yorktown!
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CLASSIFIEDS 39
HEALTH & WELLNESS 24
LEGAL NOTICES 39
LEISURE 34
OBITUARIES
OPINION 19 LITTER CLEANUP
SPORTS
TOWN GREEN 10

28 Volunteers pick up litter
2 pg 18

Page 2 – Yorktown News TOWN GREEN Thursday, November 25, 2021

The Staff Government at Work Yorktown Stage will present time is approximately 1 hour and norah lighting will be held in Yor-
“A Christmas Carol: A Story of 45 minutes. Snacks and drinks will ktown on the rst night of Hanuk-
EDITORIAL TEAM • Tuesday, Nov. 30, Yorktown Hope” on Nov. 26-28 and Dec. 26, be on sale before the show and kah, Sunday, Nov. 28.
BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER Arts + Culture Committee,11 a.m. 30, 31. during intermission.
EDITOR: 914-302-5628 • 3:20 p.m. — Meet at Chabad
[email protected] • Wednesday, Dec. 1, Yorktown e musical is a brand-new ad- Tickets are available at york- and receive your Chanukah Car
Conservation Board, 7:30 p.m. aptation of the Charles Dickens townstage.org. Parade decoration kit.
ADVERTISING TEAM classic, set in London, Christmas
PAUL FORHAN Visit yorktownny.org for agenda 1843. is timeless novella has Hanukkah Car • 3:45 p.m. — Parade begins
information or to watch/partici- been adapted countless times and Parade and Public heading to the Jack DeVito eld.
(914) 806-3951 pate. become one of the most popular Menorah Lighting
[email protected] Christmas stories ever. • 4 p.m. — Yorktown Public
‘A Christmas Carol’ at A car parade and a public me- Menorah Lighting and Fire Jug-
BRUCE HELLER Yorktown Stage is musical will be in two acts gling Show at the Jack DeVito
(914) 486-7608 with an intermission. Running Veterans Memorial Field in York-
[email protected] town. Free chocolate gelt, dreidels,
light up menorah necklaces, and
LISA KAIN more.
(201) 317-1139
[email protected] For more info and to RSVP,visit
CORINNE STANTON ChabadYorktown.com or call 914-
(914) 760-7009 962-1111.
[email protected]
Chamber of
JAY GUSSAK Commerce Job Fair
(914) 299-4541
[email protected] 2918 Crompond Rd, Yorktown, NY 10598 e Yorktown Chamber of
SHELLEY KILCOYNE sportsbarnyorktownny.com • (914) 245-1300 Commerce will host a Job Fair
(914) 924-9122 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday,
[email protected] HAPPY THANKSGIVING FROM Nov. 30, at the Albert A. Capellini
OUR FAMILY TO YOURS Community and Cultural Center
PRODUCTION TEAM (1974 Commerce St., Yorktown
TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL BLACK FRIDAY Heights).
EXTENDED SALE!
CREATIVE DIRECTOR At the fair, you will be able to
PHOTOGRAPHER 11/11-11/29 share your resume and talk with
Join our email list for MORE savings. sta who can let you know the op-
[email protected] portunities available. ere will be
GABRIELLE BILIK 30% OFF 30% OFF businesses set up so that you can
DESIGNER see rst-hand what types of em-
ALL HARD GOODS ALL IN-STOCK ployment are available. Opportu-
[email protected] 18/19 & OLDER OUTERWEAR, FLEECE nities for onsite interviewing will
also be available, so be sure to bring
EXECUTIVE TEAM (Skis, Snowboards, & ACCESSORIES your resume and dress for success.
BRETT FREEMAN Bindings)
CEO & PUBLISHER (Jackets, Snowpants, Thermals, Helmets, Vendor applications and spon-
845-208-8151 Hats, Gloves, Goggles and Socks) sorship applications are available at
yorktownchamber.org/job-fair.
[email protected] 20% OFF
Love Holds Life Toy
Deadlines ALL IN-STOCK Drive
LACROSSE EQUIPMENT
YORKTOWN NEWS DEADLINE A toy drive to support Love
THE DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS (Excludes EKG Shoulder Pads) Holds Life, a charity organization
that helps provide medical support
AND EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS FOR 15% OFF to families with young children
who are battling cancer, is running
YORKTOWN NEWS IS THE THURSDAY ALL CURRENT MODEL until Dec. 13.
BEFORE THE NEXT PUBLICATION DATE. HARD GOODS
e organization is asking for
FOR MORE INFORMATION, (Skis, Snowboards, Bindings, board games, stu animals, sports
CALL BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER AT Boots, Poles) items, Legos, Barbies, GI Joes,
914-302-5628 OR EMAIL dolls, puzzles, books, learning
[email protected]. SOME EXCLUSIONS APPLY. SALE IS ON IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY. DOES NOT APPLY TO CUSTOM OR SPECIAL games, coloring books and crayons,
ORDERS. NOT VALID ON SKI RENTALS. NOT VALID ON ALREADY MARKED DOWN ITEMS. and more.
Subscribe
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OR EMAIL [email protected]. Diaper Drive
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE COMPLIMENTARY FOR
RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES IN THE TOWN. Genesis Jewelers is hosting its
OUT OF TOWN MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE sixth annual Diaper Drive to sup-
$150 PER YEAR FOR FIRST CLASS MAIL. port the Westchester County Dia-
per Bank.
PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT
SOMERS, NY AND AT Last year’s drive resulted in
23,000 diapers being donated.
ADDITIONAL MAILING OFFICES.
POSTMASTER: is year, the drive will run from
Nov. 8 until Dec. 11 at Genesis
SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO Jewelers, 32 Triangle Center, Yor-
YORKTOWN NEWS AT ktown Heights.

118 N. BEDFORD ROAD Anyone who brings a donation
SUITE 100 to the store will be eligible to win
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e winner will be announced
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Thursday, November 25, 2021 Yorktown News – Page 3

Halsey Wilson

PHOTO COURTESY OF DOUGLAS DILL

“Pamamos,” one of the original Croton Heights cottages today

Croton Heights: Yorktown’s first planned community

BY TERRY NAUMANN streets of New York City. He though some made a detour Nort (the community’s rst year- weekend in 1924. In 1976, at the
GUEST WRITER discovered Westchester’s then to the Birdsall/Mekeel farm to round resident) and recon gur- age of 96, Phelps wrote a brief
bucolic Yorktown, where he pur- purchase eggs and vegetables for ing an 18th century Davenport but remarkable memoir, “ e
Today, the practice of research- chased over 250 acres of land, their stay. Since conditions early carriage house into a charming Story of Croton Heights as I
ing just about anything requires which happened to include the on were very primitive, the trip cottage called “Hayslope” for Remember It,” recounting anec-
little more than a simple reach- iconic Davenport House and from the station also usually in- Columbia University Librarian dotes, events, and characters in-
out to Google, Wikipedia, or the Carpenter Davenport House volved a stop at the only work- Isidore Mudge and her colleague, trinsic to the community’s histo-
other sources of online informa- (Peter Pratt’s Inn). Wilson then ing well—located in the Wilsons’ editor Minnie Sears. ry. “I bought my lot at once,” she
tion. It was an in nitely more la- sold o lots to employees and front yard—for a pail of water, yet remembered, “and began work
borious process in the early 20th others in his orbit, creating a rural another burden to be hoisted up Giving one’s country prop- on it over the Labor Day week-
century. Scholars, reporters, and salon in the hills. ravines and rough trails to cabins erty—however modest—a title end. To those of you who have
others conducting research of any and cottages, some only partially seems to have been an early 20th- seen the place in recent years,
kind spent extensive periods of e parcels of land were rea- built. century trend. Hayslope and one could scarcely imagine it as it
time in libraries perusing various sonably priced and, as a result, Greenehold were followed by was then. e ground was thick
manuals and card catalogs to nd many of the purchasers were Wilson and his wife, Justina Ledgend and Stonecrop, owned with brush to the knees, fallen
the information they were seek- women—schoolteachers, librari- Leavitt Wilson (the couple had respectively by Edith Phelps and trees and branches and rocks of
ing. ans, writers, and editors—seeking no children), created a family Marion Knight, both editors all kinds and sizes. With saw,
a getaway from the city. Wilson around the intrepid purchasers of Wilson publications. Oth- hatchet, and clippers, I cleared
In 1901, Halsey William Wil- and his wife took over the Dav- of their land. Justina operated ers included Wishbone, Shadow away some twenty saplings that
son created the “Readers’ Guide enport house as their own and the Croton Heights Inn, where Brook, and the puzzling Fanadik- weekend to make a space for a
to Periodical Literature”—an in- named it “Greenehold” in honor many of Wilson’s landowners wah Lodge. An outlier had to be small cabin to be built.”
dex to all published magazines— of Colonel Christopher Greene, lodged at extremely reasonable Pamamos, built by Wilson’s vice
which made the arduous process the Revolutionary War hero prices while their cottages were president and co-investor War- Over the years, Wilson’s Cro-
of nding information like this who was wounded in the house under construction. (Friday night ren Rowell, who shared it with ton Heights Realty retrenched
much easier. His reference aid and later died during the Battle dinner was a modest $1.25.) e his wife and son Amos. Upon as the town took over roads and
became indispensable, and Wil- of Pines Bridge in May of 1781. area came to be known as “No analysis, Pamamos is simply a the water system. e Croton
son followed it with more vol- Wilson converted the Carpenter Man’s Land” due to the fact that compendium of “Pa” and “Ma” Heights Community Associa-
umes of research tools, eventually Davenport house into a hotel, so many women ventured north and “Amos.” Almost a hundred tion was formed in the 1940s
moving his company from Min- calling it the “Croton Heights from New York City. ose who years later, “Pamamos” is one of to deal with local issues and to
neapolis to White Plains in 1911. Inn.” He renamed the main ac- did were intelligent and adven- the few original cottages that to celebrate the history of the en-
By 1917, the H.W.Wilson Com- cess road Croton Heights Road turous—librarians, teachers, edi- this day remains very much as clave. (Many of the records of
pany had become one of the lead- (it had previously been called tors, and architects. built. the Association were deposited
ing publishers of contemporary “Cross Road”) and carved rough with the Yorktown Museum.)
reference materials. e building pathways out of forest and brush, Elisabeth Coit was typical of Wilson’s landowners became By 1950, the Croton Heights
that housed his Bronx headquar- creating Colonel Greene, Spring, these investors. An architect and part of an association and jointly Inn and the Wilsons’ Greene-
ters featured a rooftop lighthouse and Cli roads. Other small graduate of both Radcli and made decisions regarding the hold had been sold and, in 1954,
atop a book, a landmark that is roads sprung up as more “colo- M.I.T., Coit opened her own care of the roads, which were not Halsey Wilson died. e era of
still visible to drivers on the Ma- nists” arrived. yet under the jurisdiction of the the pioneering women librarians
jor Deegan Expressway. rm in New York City in 1930 town. e camaraderie among and editors ended as homes were
Landowners would travel and designed houses mainly for these early settlers was legendary. resold. e Croton Heights As-
In 1924, fresh from the - north from the city on weekends, women. She was an innovative Edith Phelps, an H.W. Wilson sociation, however, continues to
nancial success of his publishing exiting the train at the Croton thinker and an expert on low- editor and perhaps the earliest this day, the oldest neighborhood
ventures, Wilson sought refuge Heights station and hiking up income housing. Her projects property owner, began work on association in Yorktown.
outside of the bustling and dirty the hill to their properties, al- in Croton Heights included de- her cabin over the Labor Day
signing a home for Anna B. Van

Page 4 – Yorktown News Thursday, November 25, 2021

TRADER JOE’S OVERLAY DISTRICTS tra c patterns. Street, and the redevelopment question is a balancing between
FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAGE 1
e overlay districts, like any of the Roma Building. the increase in residential and

new development, are subject BFJ projects 40 children to the decrease in commercial,”

of specialty grocery stores, has been overlay districts, an amended to an environmental review at enter the Yorktown Central said Scott Le Vine, transpor-

on the wish list of many Yorktown zoning code that would allow a the state level. BFJ was hired School District over a 10-year tation planner for the Transpo

residents for years. e nearest wider variety of permitted uses. to assess those potential envi- period within its developmen- Group.

Trader Joe’s locations are about 20 Right now, the Town Board is ronmental impacts, including tal projection of 405 units and BFJ estimates that 3,530

miles away in Hartsdale and Dan- drawing up maps for overlay tra c. Projects with signi - 18 hotel rooms, a reduction fewer trips would be made

bury, Connecticut. districts in Yorktown Heights cant impacts can face lengthy of 92,494 commercial square on weekdays, a decrease of 11

Many readers of this newspaper and Lake Osceola. reviews. However, the Town footage. With 345 known units trips made during morning

expressed excitement over the con- e public will have a chance Board has the power to expe- within the proposed develop- rush hour, a decrease of 290

struction update, with a post on the to weigh in on the proposed dite that process by declaring ments, the planning consul- trips made during evening rush

Yorktown News Facebook page law at the board’s meeting on that the overlay districts will tants added a soft site projec- hour, and a decrease of 411

generating more than 100 com- Tuesday, Dec. 14. e meeting not have signi cant impacts on tion (a projection of anticipated trips made during peak week-

ments. could be moved to the Albert the environment. developments) of 60 units for end tra c hours.

“Love the store and thrilled not A. Capellini Community & Formally developing the any new projects that may “ e conclusion is a decrease

to have to travel over 30 minutes to Cultural Center to accommo- parameters and the boundar- come in. in the potential for trip-mak-

get to one,”said Sharon Stern Levy. date a potentially large turnout. ies of the overlay zones is just “It many times has happened ing because of the replacement

“Eagerly awaiting its opening.” Representatives from BFJ the rst part of the process. to us that not every proposed of commercial space with less,

Lisa Carella-Carrasquillo said Planning, a rm hired by the Any property owner looking developer actually comes in, more light generated residen-

she was “so happy I won’t have to town, revealed the results of to take advantage of the new so it is possible that not all of tial space,” Le Vine said. He

go to Scarsdale or Danbury any- their study at the Nov. 16 Town zones would still be required this development may happen, added that the decrease in

more. I love their [peanut butter], Board meeting. e study fo- to get site-plan approval from but we took a fairly conserva- commercial space is “mainly

cheeses,seasonal items—Just about cused on the broader impacts the town’s Planning Board. e tive approach,” said Frank Fish, associated with the Yorktown

everything!” of the overlay zones over the environmental impacts of those founding principal for BFJ. Green property. e increase in

Many readers also expressed next 10 years, including an in- site-speci c projects would also For its transportation analy- residential units is outweighed

concern about the potential tra c crease in children enrolled in be considered by the Planning sis, BFJ looked at the area’s by the decrease in commercial

increase to the area, with even fans schools, an increase in hous- Board in its review. tra c volume and transit pat- space.”

of the store saying they may wait a ing developments, and how the For the Yorktown Heights terns, crash history data from For the Lake Osceola com-

few months before shopping there. proposed zoning would alter district, the four projects taken the Yorktown Police Depart- munity, the development pro-

into consideration are the de- ment, and bike and pedestrian jection was for soft sites only

velopment of the former Kmart activity. e trip generation because there are no known

building at the Yorktown analysis considers the number sites for redevelopment plans

SAINT ELIZABETH ANN SETON Green shopping center, the of trips made during a typical within its boundaries as of the
1377 EAST MAIN ST., Underhill Farms project at the weekday, the morning and eve- Nov. 16 meeting. BFJ present-
former Soundview Prepara- ning weekday rush hour peri- ed two concurrent projections

SHRUB OAK, NY tory School, the boutique hotel ods, and peak tra c hours on for the hamlet; one with the

development at the corner of the weekend. current septic system that is in

Veterans Road and Commerce “In Yorktown Heights, the place, and one for the poten-

Annua tial implementation of a sewer
system that would increase the
amount of possible develop-

Christma Fair ment.
With septic, BFJ projects 52

residential units with six school
children to enter the Lakeland

Central School District over a

10-year period. It projects an

Christma Shoppin ! increase of 288 trips made dur-
ing a weekday, 23 more trips
made during both morning and

evening rush hour, and 13 ad-

ditional trips made during peak

weekend hours.

Handcrafte Item , With a sewer system, the
planning consultants project

Jewelr an Ornaments 139 residential units with 16
children entering the Lakeland

district. Its tra c analysis esti-

ON YOONUYROUJORBJOEBVEGEVGREURYUAYADRDRAAAAYYNNUUTTNENEETETDILDILCOCMOPMLEPTLIOETNI..O. N…nddmuainayrtgientsgrruaipnstshh,ienh6com1reuoarasrsdne, diaoninftgdi7o7an3n1a5dlwmteerevoikpere--s
trips made during peak week-

ON YOUR JOB EVERYDAY UNTIL COMPLETION… end tra c hours.
GUARANTEED Without sewer, vehicle trips

would increase by about one

percent and if sewer is brought

in, the increase in trips is esti-

mated to be about three percent

said Le Vine. BFJ’s conclusion

is that either way, Lake Osceola

19 1O0L1DG1DR1991EOO10OE0L1AL1DNGDNGRDWDRSEOEOBEOEAANUNNNOWWRSSDBBOOGUUOOARRRDDGGVDAARSRESVV.DHDHS.EEB.H..BBO.ORBBOREBERWWWEEETTEWWTHRWRHRHSOETOSSOLEEOTET,LOMLEROC,ER,,TSCMMNR,CT0NYS6,TS08Y1N60080115Y0069|1588012|09|0031285|04793584|8.487252479.8|8200.7093088000.407070005478027980000wbis0dmu7ie“lta0lnWlstlwieeoeeertadhmnwinooiakndurceelsrdroeaastfosreaeamrtiimewenphttairahmactetmpwsacaec.n’tvasdes,
CT LIC. #HCICT 0LI6C4. 6#H1I0C2064|61W02E|SWTECSTHCEHSESTTEERRLLICI.C#2.9#128591H8165 |HPU1T6NA| MPLUICT. N#PAC7M152LIC. #PnCo7t1s5o2mething that would re-
wwwwww..ssoutheaassttkkiittcchheennananddbabtaht.hco.cmom quire an environmental impact

www.southeastkitchenandbath.com statement,” Fish said.





















Thursday, November 25, 2021 OPINION Yorktown News – Page 15

Hart Library Corner

Library is fully open now. Ac- help you decide what product Irena. Ages 3.5 to 5. 10:30-11 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 Daphne R., part-time reference
cording to the town of Yorktown will work best for you or another a.m. Come join the fun as Miss • (A) Caring rough the librarian, with her book picks for
policy, all patrons/visitors over book lover. Irena conducts a traditional story the week
the age of 2 will be required to time. No registration required. Holidays ZOOM. 3-4 p.m. is
wear a mask when inside the li- Now you could win an iPad! Just drop in. Due to Covid program is sponsored by the Al- I like this book particularly.
brary, regardless of vaccine status. e Friends of the Library is raf- restrictions, masks are required at zheimer’s Association and Artis Starting with the fact that it is
ing o an iPad with accessories. all times. Senior Living Somers. Get tips historical ction about the coun-
• Monday- ursday: 9:30 a.m. An iPad is a kind of eReader to for making the holidays easier try where my parents are from-
– 8 p.m. enjoy eBooks, audiobooks, maga- • (A) #cybersmart: Tips and and more enjoyable. Please call Dominican Republic. e main
zines, music, and movies. Come Tricks to Stay Safe Online. 2-3 the Alzheimer’s Association at characters are strong women who
• Friday: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. in and enter your ra e tickets p.m. Nov. 30 is National Com- 800-272-3900 or the library to are ghting against an abusive
• Saturday: 9:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. today. If you win, our sta could puter Security Day. Get #cybers- receive a Zoom link to join the dictatorship. Have I mentioned
• Sunday: Noon –4 p.m. help you download all the great mart and learn tips and tricks on event. that my oldest child is named af-
914-245-5262; yorktownli- apps we have to o er! Tickets are how to stay safe while online. ter one of these women! Yet, aside
brary.org; [email protected] $5 each or three tickets for $10. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 from all this there is the beautiful,
(A) Adult • (A) Humorous and Un- • (A) Westchester Breathes moving, haunting writing by Julia
(Y) Teen MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29 usual Tidbits About New York Alvarez. ere are quotes from
(C) Children • (A) Greeting Cards Galore City ZOOM. 7:30-9 p.m. is on ZOOM. 9-10 a.m. Come this book that have lived in my
presentation includes interest- to learn simple, evidence-based mind for over 20 years. is is a
DID YOU KNOW? with Linda Weinbaum, 1-3 p.m. ing, and often, little known facts exercises that can have a positive book that I go back to time and
Considering an eReader Pur- Join Linda as she helps you cre- about many of the people, places impact on your health. time again and that I never miss
ate multiple cards of your own and things connected with the an opportunity to recommend.”
chase for the Holidays? Is there a design. Masks are required. Please city. Presented by Susan and Art • (A) Not Your Mother’s Book
book lover in your life whom you register online. Zuckerman, licensed tour guides, Club. 12-1:30 a.m. “Broken (in Daphne R.
would like to give an exceptional lecturers, and world travelers. the Best Possible Way)” by Jenny Part-time Reference Librarian
gift this holiday? Try an eReader! • (C) PAWS to Read ON Lawson. ** is is a special lunch
eReaders have become a must- ZOOM. grades K-6, 4-5 p.m. is is a Zoom program. Please time meeting** Please email Ellen Please visit the library website
have gadget for just about every Children can practice their register with an email to receive a at [email protected] to calendar (yorktownlibrary.org) for
book lover. With an eReader “read aloud” skills by reading to Zoom link. register or for more information. details on all the library’s upcoming
and a library card, you can give a friendly canine friend for 15 programs and to register online!
the gift of access to thousands of minutes on Zoom. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 • (A) One-on-One Teen Tech
titles for free! ere are sev- • (A) Hart Book Club. 2-3:30 Help. 2:30-4:30 p.m. No ap-
eral di erent Readers to choose TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 pointment needed.
from—whether you’re looking for • (A) SBIC Senior Bene ts p.m. We will be discussing “Anx-
a device to read, stream shows, or ious People” by Fredrik Backman. DID YOU READ?
listen to music there’s an e-reader Individual Counseling. 10 a.m.-1 “In the Time of the Butter ies”
out there that ts the bill. Our p.m. 1-on-1 service. No appoint- • (C) Teacher in the Library,
librarians would be happy to ment necessary. grades K-5, 4:45-7:45 p.m. Free by Julia Alvarez, ( rst published
after-school homework help. Par- in 1994, ISBN 9781565129764)
• (C) Story time with Miss ents must remain in the library. “ ere are a lot of reasons why

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Page 16 – Yorktown News OPINION Thursday, November 25, 2021

Last week’s
photo

This week’s
photo

PHOTOS: BRIAN
MARSCHHAUSER

Where is this in Yorktown?

Congratulations to Terita Bradoc, Scott Morris, and Louise Kobiliak, who correctly guessed that last week’s photo was taken at Hartell’s Auto Body in Yorktown Heights.
If you know where this week’s photo was taken, email the editor at [email protected].

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Thursday, November 25, 2021 OPINION Yorktown News – Page 17

FREEMAN A Tale of Two Shopping Days

FROM PAGE 10

from the left against the right or from the right
against the left), I want our readers and sources to
understand that local journalism is a whole di er-
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Thursday, November 25, 2021 SPORTS Yorktown News – Page 29

BOYS BASKETBALL

Lakeland enters season on championship high

All-Conference Brucaj to lead Huskers

BY MIKE SABINI comers, junior 6-1 forward Chris Whyte- had won the two regular-season meetings Yorktown opens the season at home at 6
CONTRIBUTING WRITER Luciano and sophomores 6-2 forward against Somers. p.m.Wednesday, Dec. 1 against Roy C. Ket-
Logan Crilly, 5-11 guard Ryan Tocci, and cham.
Lakeland comes into this season on a 6-foot guard Grady Leonard. Leading Yorktown is senior captain 6-7
championship high after making an amaz- center Eddie Brucaj,who averaged 13 points “Our goal is to get better each day in prac-
ing turnaround the previous campaign. “I expect them to be able to step on the and 8 rebounds per game when he was tice,” Pavella said. “Our expectations are to
court and contribute from game one,” Fal- named All-Section as a junior. come to practice each day with the right at-
at’s because last year the Hornets n- lo said. “ ey are talented and will help us titude, to learn and improve.”
ished 9-6 and as the No. 5 seed, won at No. compete each and every night.” Junior 5-10 guard Antoine Coles, sopho-
2 Briarcli , 52-44, in the Putnam-Northern more 6-foot guard Justin Price, senior 5-11 FILE PHOTO/ROB DIANTONIO
Westchester Small School Tournament title Fallo said after starting the previous sea- guard William Schietinger, senior 6-1 for-
game, after starting the season 0-5. son in February, that it’s nice to be back to ward Marco Jovicevic, senior 6-1 small for- Lakeland’s David Mula returns.
somewhat of a normal routine. ward Mark Shkreli, senior 5-11 guard Jack
Lakeland comes into this season with Murphy, senior 6-2 guard and captain Jack
Steve Fallo in his seventh year as the Hor- “Our players are excited to start the season Prybylski, and junior 5-9 guard Charlie De-
nets’coach. Before coaching the boys, he was on time and will be ready to go,”Fallo said. Gennaro are the Huskers’ other key return-
Lakeland’s longtime girls basketball coach, ees.
which included winning a state title in 2007. Go time for the Hornets will be their
opener at John Jay-Cross River at 6 p.m. “I expect the top returning players this
Fallo is expecting a lot this winter from Monday, Nov. 29. winter to have the right attitude each day in
his key returnees in seniors, 6-foot guard Ja- practice,”Pavella said.
son Portella, 5-10 guard David Mula, 6-foot “We want to be prepared, focused, and
forward Tyler Ronk, and 5-10 guard David excited to play each and every game,” Fallo Key newcomers expected to produce
Pinkowsky; and juniors, 6-3 forward Logan said. “We play in a very competitive league, for Yorktown are sophomore guards, 5-10
Shiland and 6-2 center Andrew Mendel. and we have to be ready every night.”
omas Costello and 5-11 Billy Feeks, and
Mula showed he could shoot the lights YORKTOWN HUSKERS juniors, 6-2 center Joshua Barton, 6-3 for-
out by registering a varsity career-high 25 Yorktown is also coming o a winning ward Rocco Conciatori, and 6-2 guard/for-
points in the Hornets’ 60-55 loss at Somers ward John Romero.
last season, scoring 13 of his points, includ- season, as it nished 8-5 last year, and as
ing three 3-pointers, in the nal quarter. the No. 3 seed lost to visiting No. 6 Somers Like Lakeland,Yorktown is happy to start
87-64 in the opening round of the Section practicing at the usual time in November.
“I’m looking for them to be our team lead- 1 Putnam-Northern Westchester Large
ers on and o the court,”Fallo said. School Tournament. “It has been great having a normal pre-
season and I’m excited for the guys to have
Fallo also expects plenty from his new- Yorktown, coached by Mark Pavella, who the opportunity to have a normal regular
is in his fourth season running the Huskers, season this year,”Pavella said.

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Page 30 – Yorktown News SPORTS Thursday, November 25, 2021

HOCKEY

BYSNS have eyes on sectional crown

Rebels aim for league title

BY MIKE SABINI section is an absolute must. No e other co-coaches are RJ

CONTRIBUTING WRITER excuses here. Teams should be Aune (Somers) and John Veteri

worried about us. We will be a (North Salem). Aune was previ-

is is Joey Bonitatibus’ third top competitor this year. en we ously the modi ed coach.

year as co-coach of the combined will focus on states when we get e BYSNS nished 4-5-1

BYSNS teams (Brewster/Yor- there.” and, as the No. 4 seed, lost at No.

ktown/Somers/North Salem), Bonitatibus, a four-year var- 1 and eventual champion John

pronounced Bisons, and he’s ex- sity player, graduated from York- Jay-Cross River, 5-2, in the semi-

pecting big things. town in 2010. As a senior, he was nals of the Section 1 Putnam-

“We have a lot of depth on an All-League winger and the Northern Westchester Tourna-

the team and really skilled play- team’s leading goal scorer for the ment last season.

ers,” Bonitatibus said. “Winning standalone Husker squad. Top returnees include senior

winger Sava Makarenko (York-

town).

Makarenko played for Brews- FILE PHOTO/BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER
ter/Yorktown as a freshman and Sava Makarenko
the BYSNS as a sophomore.

Last year, he played with the lem), and senior Jonathan Gra- “It feels great,” said Lakeland/

Northern Cyclones Academy ham, (winger, North Salem) are Panas’ 22nd-year coach, Bart

18U Premier squad, located in the other top returnees. Mucci. “Last year was not much

Nashua, New Hampshire. “I expect big things [from of a season. We are excited to get

“Playing with the Cyclones’ them],” Bonitatibus said. “ ey started.”

organization helped me not should be the leaders and push In their last full season, the

just become a better player, but everyone else. We have a lot of 2019-20 campaign, the Rebels

showed me responsibility and seniors, so I expect them to set won the League 3 title. at sea-

maturity but I’m really look- the tone.” son, the Rebels earned a home

ing forward to playing for my At rst look, sophomore for- game at the Brewster Ice Arena

hometown for my last year in ward from Somers’ Wolfgang in the opening round of the Sec-

high school,” Makarenko said. Cook caught Bonitatibus’ eye in tion 1 Division 1 tournament,

Senior Hart Nullet (defense, tryouts this year.   losing to ETBE (Eastchester/

Yorktown), senior Callahan “I want to see what he can do Tuckahoe/Bronxville/Edge-

Du (winger, Yorktown), sopho- and try to get him involved,” Bo- mont), 7-3, to nish 11-8-2.

more Bryan Kottmann, (winger, nitatibus said. “ at being said, e Rebels’ top returning

Somers), junior Jacob Gasparini there are a couple of freshmen players are Andrew Dzubak (se-

Lakeland/Panas’ Aaron Hathaway FILE PHOTO/ROB DIANTONIO (center, Brewster), junior om- who could step up big this year.” nior forward, Putnam Valley),
as Eberhardt (winger, North Sa- Two other key players from Frankie Kowal (junior forward,

Yorktown are senior forwards Lakeland)—who were both

Francesca Maglione and Mi- were top scorers two seasons

chael D’Erasmo. ago—Aaron Hathaway (senior

Bonitatibus said that it feels goalie, Haldane), and Nick Mele

great being back on the ice in (junior goalie, Lakeland).

APARPR November after the COVID-19 “We are strong between the
pandemic postponed last season pipes,” Mucci said.
until February.
Also returning and providing
“It was tough to get going last strength on defense is Fox Per-
year because, by the time we got elson (senior, Putnam Valley),
in the groove, half the season was Colin Cody (junior, Hendrick

PUBLICITY WITH PERSONALITY over,” Bonitatibus said. “It’s good Hudson), and Brendan Morea
that we have the time to set up (junior, Lakeland).

and optimize our potential.” Additionally, Anthony Cola-

e BYSNS start the season santi (senior, Lakeland) and Joe

in the Guy Matthews anks- Riggio (junior Walter Panas) are

giving Invitational Hockey returnees who will contribute

Tournament at the Ebersole big minutes at forward for the

Hockey Rink in White Plains Rebels.

Public Rela ons For... against Stepinac at 11:30 a.m. Mucci said that the expecta-

Friday, Nov. 26. tion is to be a top contender in

Businesses | Individuals | Organiza ons | Events ey also play in the tourna- their league.
ment at 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. “Our team goal is to win our

27, against Nyack-Tappan Zee league,” Mucci said. “I believe we

Your Message Is Our Mission (NTZ) and at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, are built to do that.”

Nov. 28 versus White Plains. Lakeland/Panas starts the

season in the Guy Matthews

Leave Your Message Here... LAKELAND/PANAS REBELS tournament against Mahopac at
(914) 275-6887 | bruceaparpr @ gmail.com e Rebels nished 1-3 last 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24;

year in an abbreviated season versus Clarkstown at 9:15 a.m.

BRUCE APAR due to Covid-19, so, needless to Saturday, Nov. 27; and against
say, the Rebels are glad to have a Rye Town at 6:15 p.m. Sunday,

full season again. Nov. 28.

Thursday, November 25, 2021 SPORTS Yorktown News – Page 31

GIRLS BASKETBALL

Yorktown brings experience to renovated gym

Lakeland opens against Wolves on senior night

BY MIKE SABINI ence to the oor. all of the challenges that Covid has thrown

CONTRIBUTING WRITER Kaitlyn Judge (5-6 sophomore guard), their way. ey are ready to take nothing for

Martina Prybylski (5-5 junior guard), Ra- granted and make the most of this season.”

Brian Mundy enters his fourth year as chel Gevanthor (5-3 junior guard), Nicole Lakeland nished 7-7 last season, and as

Yorktown coach and has plenty of reason Boccia (5-6 junior forward), Nicole om- the No. 4 seed defeated visiting No. 5 Cro-

to be excited, coming o a competitive 6-7 as (5-6 junior guard), and Riley Tiberii (5-7 ton- Harmon 62-61 on a buzzer-beating

season, where, as the No. 4 seed, they lost junior forward) are Yorktown’s key new- layup by Tyler Hormazabal (15 points) in

63-50 to Ossining in the opening round comers. the opening round of the Section 1 Putnam-

of the Section 1 Putnam-Northern West- e Huskers are excited to be able to Northern Westchester Small School Tour-

chester Tournament. practice like normal in November after nament before losing at sister school, No. 1

Leading the Huskers is senior captain, having to wait until February last season Walter Panas 70-40 in the semi nals.

5-foot-7 guard Melissa Severino, who was because of the Covid-19 pandemic. e Hornets graduated four players from

named All-League a season ago after av- “It’s nice to be back to some sort of nor- that squad, including two starters.

eraging 17 points and 8 rebounds a game. malcy and to be able to fully participate in “ is year we have a really well-rounded FILE PHOTO/BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER

Last season, Severino scored a career- the recently renovated gym,” Mundy said. roster,” Mangan said. “ ere is a core group Melissa Severino
high 37 points in a 67-46 victory at defend- Yorktown opens the season at home at of experienced players that saw a lot of action

ing Section 1 Class A champion Hendrick 6:15 p.m. Monday, Dec. 6 against Gorton. last season, mixed with talented youth, and and 5-4 HaiLian Rowan are the Hornets’

Hudson. at topped the game-high of “We are looking to take more advantage some depth to our bench.” other key returning players.

her sister Kat Severino, a 2019 Yorktown of opportunities when presented to us and Leading the Hornets is Hormazabal, a Junior 5-11 forward Nikole Langan,

graduate and 1,000-point plus career scorer cut down on turnovers,” Mundy said. 5-7 senior guard and captain, who was All- sophomores, 5-10 forward Grace Hahn,

for the Huskers. Kat scored 31 points in a Conference and led the team in scoring and guards, 5-8 Ava Lugo and 5-6 Kellie Sul-

contest in her junior year at Peekskill. LAKELAND HORNETS steals a season ago. livan, and freshman 5-4 guard Amanda

Other key returning Huskers are junior Lakeland, which starts its campaign host- Senior 5-10 guard/forward and captain Franco are the Hornets’key newcomers.

guards, 5-3 Emily Ward (2.2 points, 3.3 ing John Jay-Cross River at 6 p.m. Monday, Hannah Devane is another key returning “Our expectations are the same for ev-

rebounds, 2.8 assists per game last season), Nov. 29, on senior night, is enjoying being player, who was second on the Hornets in ery player on our team,” Mangan said. “We

5-6 Olivia Lucas (8.4 points, 2.0 assists, able to start practice in November as well. both scoring and rebounding last season. demand excellence from each other every

3.1 steals), and senior 5-9 forwards, Arte- “It feels great,” said eighth-year Lakeland Sophomore 5-5 point guard Nichole single day. Everyone has to be all in. Every

sa Gashi (4 points, 2 rebounds) and Erisa coach Miranda Mangan. “ ere’s a lot of Ljuljic, who started at the point last season, time we step on the court, we need to push

Krasniqi (2.6 points, 4.2 rebounds). excitement, and fresh energy. e girls have 5-10 freshman guard/forward Sarah Dev- each other to make sure we are better than

Mundy said those players bring experi- been through a lot the last two years with ane, and senior guards, 5-7 Caitlin Carroll we were the day before.”

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Page 32 – Yorktown News SPORTS Thursday, November 25, 2021

WRESTLING

Rebels to compete for another league title

Kaishian era for

Huskers starts at Somers

BY MIKE SABINI son with a dual meet at Mahopac

CONTRIBUTING WRITER on ursday, Dec. 2, before going

to the Bernie Miller Tournament at

Lakeland/Panas coach Dave Rye two days later. e Rebels will

Bergen enters his fth year as Reb- then wrestle at the Yorktown Duals

el coach and seventh overall, with on Dec. 11.

his rst two years as the modi ed “I am hoping to win a good num-

coach. ber of matches,” Bergen said. “An-

e Rebels are coming o a other league title would be great,

championship season, winning the but we are going to have to work

League Westchester 2 title last year. hard to get it. I expect that we can

“Without divisionals or section- place at every tournament we enter

als, the league was a great thing to and put some guys on the podium

win for last year’s seniors; it was at sectionals. I also want every one

their second league title in four of my guys to have a great experi-

years,” Bergen said. ence as a member of the wrestling

Bergen said that he has a great team win or lose.”

senior class as well this season, one

that should have an impact this YORKTOWN HUSKERS

campaign in Connor McGannon Yorktown rst-year coach and

(189 pounds, All-League 2021), former Husker grappler Jimmy

Spencer Maja (132, All-League Kaishian is looking very much for-

2021), Kevin Hickey (285), Hunter ward to his rst season coaching at

Dagnino (160), and Stephen San- his alma mater.

talesa (160). “My enthusiasm for coaching

e Rebels also have some has only grown in the past week,”

strong returnees in juniors Stephen said Kaishian, a 2013 Yorktown

Carroll (145, All-League 2021), graduate. “We have a strong core

Cooper Schmidt (160, All-League group. I am really excited to see

2021), Dom Parente (189), Alex how far we can go.”

Russo (118), Josh Frogel (132), and Kaishian said to look out for top

Yan Ryzy (160), and sophomores returnees, sophomore Joe Tornam-

Charleston Henriquez (189), Tim- be (102-110) and senior Dillon

my Mooney (152), and Alex Ryzy Carter (152) this year.

(160). “Both guys came into preseason

“I expect that we should have in great shape and should have a

several All-Section wrestlers and as pretty solid season,” Kaishian said.

team, I expect to win a good num- Yorktown’s other key returnees

ber of matches,” Bergen said. “ is are Luca Stanford (junior, 160)

is a hard-working group and they Ronan Forde (junior, 160), Jason

are excited to start competing.” Glicksman (sophomore, 118), Nick FILE PHOTO/ROB DIANTONIO
FILE PHOTO/BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER
Bergen said that it’s hard to say Bucello (sophomore, 118), Will Lakeland/Panas’ Connor McGannon
at this point who the top newcom- Nikisher (sophomore, 126), James

ers are. Madden (junior, 215), Anthony

“We have about 12 new guys Muscolino (freshman, 132), and

and they are starting to pick up Max Vanderbleek (junior, 170).

the basics and are really competing “We have high hopes for all of

hard in practice,” Bergen said. “We our wrestlers,” Kaishian said. “ at

will have to wait and see once our said, we try to focus on the present.

matches begin.” e last real season was two years

Bergen said that it’s exciting to ago, who knows what this one will

be able to start on time this year look like. We just have to build on

after waiting until February last the foundation we lay today.”

season because of the Covid-19 Kaishian said it has been great

pandemic. being in the wrestling room for a

“It was so di cult playing the full preseason.

waiting game last year,” Bergen “ e preseason time is invaluable

said. “ ere was so much uncer- for our preparation both in learning

tainty and it was hard on the kids. I new technique but also building

am still so thankful to the Board of back the conditioning it takes to

Education and the administration wrestle a full match,” Kaishian said.

of the Lakeland Central School Yorktown starts its season in a

District for allowing us to have a dual meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday,

season last year. It gave the seniors Dec. 1, at rival Somers.

one last shot and kept our under- Our goal is simple, be the best

classman engaged and excited wrestlers, students, and people we

about wrestling.” can be,” Kaishian said. “ e rest Dillon Carter

Lakeland/Panas opens this sea- will work itself out.”