The Katonah-Lewisboro Times 11.11.21

VOL. 4 NO. 16 Visit TapIntoKLT.net for the latest news. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

BEDFORD ELECTIONS LEWISBORO ELECTIONS

Democrats sweep Goncalves wins supervisor race
supervisor, town council
Rendo, Shah elected to Town Board

BY TOM BARTLEY BY BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER
CONTRIBUTING WRITER EDITOR

On the cusp of becoming Bedford’s third When it comes to governing, Lewis-
boro’s incoming supervisor, Tony Gon-
supervisor in 13 months, Councilwoman calves, describes himself as a listener,
which is perhaps a necessary quality in a
Ellen Calves is eager to start “bringing peo- town where residents have had a lot to say
recently.
ple together in our town and getting things
roughout the pandemic, public
done that we all care about.” participation in Lewisboro Town Board
meetings has sharply risen from years
“We live in an incredible place, with in- past. at interest in town government
carried over to the polls on Election Day,
credible people,” the Katonah Democrat when more 4,000 registered voters cast
their votes.
said in an interview this week.“I am beyond Tony Gonçalves
Two years ago, fewer than 3,000 people
thrilled [by the election victory] and can’t Ellen Calves voted in Lewisboro’s local elections. “With Zoom, it gave people more ac-
wait to get started.” cess to our meetings,” Goncalves said.
Even with the high turnout, which “It gave people an opportunity to really
Calves, in only her second year on the (1,280). usually does not bode well for the party in understand who we are, get to know us
power, voters chose to put a familiar face a little better, and they had their opinions
Town Board, led a Democratic sweep of Democrat Jodi Kimmel (2,684 votes) in the town’s highest o ce. Goncalves, about us.”
a Democratic town councilman and a
town races on Nov. 2. With a small num- became Bedford’s rst woman town jus- Goldens Bridge resident, will succeed While some were inspired to see
longtime Supervisor Peter Parsons. change, others liked what they saw and
ber of absentee ballots still to be counted, tice, defeating R-Bedford United’s Clark wanted to maintain status quo, Goncalves
Goncalves defeated Republican Bill said. He credited both campaigns with
Calves was outpolling Don Scott, her Kato- Petschek (1,950). Bongiorno of South Salem in the rst having e ective messaging and dedicated
contest in years for the supervisor’s gavel. supporters.
nah neighbor and the Republican-Bedford Lisbeth “Boo” Fumagalli, the candidate Democrat Parsons, rst elected a decade
ago, had been unopposed in two of his When all the Election Day and early
United supervisor candidate, 2,585 votes of both major parties as well as Bedford last three quests to retain the o ce. votes were tallied, the supervisor’s race
was not particularly close, with Goncalves
to 2,061, according to uno cial Board of United, rang up 4,221 uncontested votes in
SEE LEWISBORO PAGE 4
Elections gures. winning her sixth term as town clerk.

In the four-way race for two Town Board For Calves, Election Day brought her

seats, Councilwoman Stephanie McCaine, second electoral victory this year, following

appointed to her post in January, won elec- June’s primary showdown with MaryAnn

tion to a four-year term with 2,645 votes. Carr for the party’s supervisor nomination.

Fellow Democrat Andres Castillo, with Carr had been appointed interim supervisor

2,434 votes, took the second seat, nishing in January, lling Chris Burdick’s vacant seat

ahead of Peter Michaelis, R-Bedford Unit- SEE BEDFORD PAGE 4
ed (2,020) and Alli Choi, Bedford United

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BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE 30 CROSS COUNTRY PRSRT STD
CLASSIFIEDS 29 US POSTAGE
LEISURE 23 Goodman takes
OPINION 10 third at states PAID
SPORTS 18
TOWN CROSSING 25 pg 18 WEST CALDWELL, NJ
PERMIT #992

PAGE 2 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

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PAGE 12 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES OPINION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

ose who serve

MUSINGS: that terrible war ended. I this con ict. Next along our lives. One morning, on his way it though, got used to it, and
PAST AND lived in Providence, R.I. at route, before splitting to go to to work, my son called me to threw away a number of pairs
PRESENT the time, a rather large city. our buses heading for dif- ask if I had the TV on. Now of socks that had wiped up
We were let out of school ferent areas of town, was the that was an odd question, as I airport oors.
MARILYN A. early, and on my walk home I donut shop. Who could resist a had a personal rule and house
PELLINI had to pass a toy warehouse. vanilla coke and a donut fresh rule that said, “No TV before 6 ere have been many other
from the fryer? p.m. unless something extraor- catastrophes since my youth.
While the Second ere were workmen stand- dinary was happening.” Mom, Terrible hurricanes, tornadoes,
World War raged, ing on the loading docks, far Much of my growing-up he said, “You need to turn on
I was too young to above the crowd, throwing years were in the1950’s. Living the set,” and proceeded to tell oods, forest res that con-
know its horror or importance. out New Year’s Eve noise- in just about the best of times me that a plane had own sumed entire towns. We have
Although not understanding makers and hats. People were gave my life a calm, serene, into the World Trade Center, lived through workplace vio-
the enormity of the dropping dancing, crying, screaming, and happy component. After and they did not believe it to lence and horrendous school
of the atomic bomb, I sensed hugging in the streets with car college, I married, had two be accidental. e rst words shootings often now, but I am
the relief everyone felt believ- horns insistently blaring. ey adorable children, bought my out of my mouth were, “Life truly wondering if coronavirus
ing that this was the weapon hoisted any serviceman they as we knew it will never be will make all these combined
to end all wars and forever. could nd onto their shoulders. rst house, and moved with my the same.” My son was espe- pale in comparison.
I remember something from e tableau looked jubilant, husband because of his job to cially upset as he had given his
that time that had a great but at the same time very scary the small town of Katonah, a wife an engagement ring on a Besides our ever-vigilant
impact on me. One of my to a little kid watching adults place just right for raising kids. carriage ride through Central service personnel, we have an-
teachers told us that whenever who looked as if they had liter- I became ensconced in my new Park, followed by dinner at the other ghting mass currently,
we heard an airplane overhead, ally gone insane. town on every level. I became top of the World Trade Center. our health care workers. e
we should look up at it and say, a substitute teacher, was the original shock and terror of the
“God, have them come back e Korean War became a PTA president, worked the After that terrible day people spreading virus has somewhat
safe.” I think I was a grown new reality shortly after the school budget vote, joined the adjusted, compensated, and, passed, but doctors, nurses, etc.
adult and looking up at com- last tragic con ict. I was in women’s club, and headed just yes, groused about the changes are still trying to keep us all
mercial jetliners repeating that high school at the time, and a about every group in town that took place in our every- well and healthy. ey work
mantra I had been taught years group of friends and I walked because I felt the hand of God day lives. Air travel became a very long hours with a new set
before. I am sure it was still together down a steep hill had sent me here, and I must chore rather than a pleasure. of rules, and they do so with
nice to wish a planeload of to our public transportation give back to repay His great We had to take our shoes o in few complaints. Just as with
people a happy landing. busses to return home. We kindness. airports and go through scan- wars and catastrophes of the
had to pass the large Catholic ning machines. Couldn’t even past, hopefully, this new enemy
I vividly remember the day Cathedral in my city. All of My children grew up, moved take a bottle of water in your will teach us to always be
us, whatever religion, stopped away, started families of their purse to sip while waiting for prepared for the worst, pray for
in for ve minutes to re ect own, and then the best of all your ight. We worked with the best, and to reach out with
and pray for those serving in things in the world occurred— help and comfort whenever
grandchildren came into our and wherever we can.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 13

My Cousin’s brings ‘elevated
American’ cuisine to Mahopac

e town’s newest destination restaurant

BY VIM WILKINSON
BUSINESS EDITOR

My Cousin’s is an upscale restaurant with a catchy PHOTO: CAITLYN BARRICK PHOTO: CHRIS HEMICK
name, a touching back story and, most of all, a casual
twist just right for our local communities—a place that David Gallo, owner of My Cousin’s $2 o all cocktails, and an awesome discounted happy
has great food but is not a slave to the demands of pre- hour menu. e bar gets full by around 4 or 5 so get
tention. hope to bring that to the community where I grew up. there early even though happy hour is accepted at the
My grandmother used to tell me, “Dorothy had to go tables in the restaurant, too.
Opened in September, My Cousin’s has been getting all the way to Oz and back to realize there was no place
excellent reviews for its food, service and atmosphere. like home.” Give us five absolutely must tries at My Cousin’s.
So, what sets My Cousin’s apart? Who better to enlight- Grandma’s cauli ower patties, candied bacon, smoth-
en us than the owner himself, David Gallo, who was My Cousin’s has been getting great reviews. Tell us ered pork chop, shrimp farfalle and artichoke dip.
born and raised locally? about the menu.
From tasty morsels like candied bacon, charcuterie
What’s the story behind the name, My Cousin’s? I kind of knew what kind of place I wanted it to be, board, burrata salad to decadent entrees, like the smoth-
e name was created in memory of my friend, Ja- and my background is in steakhouses, so I knew what ered pork chop to lobster tails and immensely satisfying
kind of proteins I wanted to serve, but the details re- pasta dishes, it’s no wonder My Cousin’s has become the
son Shenkman, who passed away. Our families are very mained elusive for a while. Over the summer I started talk of the town. Complemented by craft beers, delicious
close. Growing up, we always took family vacations and cooking with my fantastic chef Ronni Palacios Reyes cocktails, an extensive wine list and impeccable service,
spent holidays with each other. We weren’t related but and started building a menu. We had ve or six tasting My Cousin’s is getting some serious buzz as the next
always considered each other family, so we called each nights with my friends and family to see which dishes dining destination. e beautifully designed restaurant
other “my cousin.” When we worked together behind everyone enjoyed the most. ere are a couple of old that boasts ample parking is open Tuesdays to Saturdays
the bar, we would often talk about one day opening a family recipes on the menu like my grandma’s cauli ow- 3-10 p.m. and Sundays noon-9 p.m.
bar called My Cousin’s. When I nally decided to open er patties and my Aunt Chrissy’s meatballs, which have
the restaurant, it could only be one name, My Cousin’s. really been a hit. Call ahead at 845-648-2600 or make reservations
online (mycousinsmahopac.com) for a great dining
Tell us about the journey and how you started this I wanted to make the menu simple but have some- experience.
restaurant. thing for everyone. My sister Alyssa, who works at the
restaurant, is a vegetarian, so she made sure that I was PHOTOS: VIM WILKINSON
As long as I’ve been working, even if it was part-time, thoughtful in the construction of the menu for all types
I was working in the hospitality business. I started like of eaters.
most, in the kitchen washing dishes. I eventually became
a line cook, and then made it to the front of the house, What is elevated American cuisine?
bussing, waiting tables, and eventually really nding my I’ve been telling people that the res-
passion in bartending. I cut my teeth in restaurant opera- taurant is upscale/casual. Good food, at
tions when I helped open e Chophouse Grille in 2012. reasonable prices in a comfortable atmo-
sphere with impeccable service. It’s a white
After selling my share of the restaurant in 2015, I tablecloth restaurant, so it’s nice enough to
moved to the city to do a little soul searching. I really bring a date to or celebrate your anniver-
got a masterclass in food and service when I was waiting sary and have a beautiful bottle of wine but
tables at Del Posto, a Michelin star ne-dining restau- relaxed enough to sit at the bar and have a
rant in Chelsea. Service was like a ballet and the food burger and a beer.
was a symphony, and it really opened my eyes to what My Cousin’s happy hour. Tell us more.
dining could be. It’s 3-6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday
and noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Two for
When my cousin Amanda told me over the holidays one beers, and two for one glasses of wine.
that the old Ramiro’s building, literally across the street
from the old Chophouse, was available, I called the
owner to see it after the new year. As soon as I saw the
space, I saw the potential and knew this was it.

So, I got to work. I put a business plan together, ap-
proached a handful of my close childhood friends from
Yorktown to invest in me, raised the money I needed
to pull the trigger, and signed the lease in the spring. It
took me until September to throw everything together,
and now I get to do what I love.

I’ve always loved entertaining people, whether at
home or at the bar or restaurant. Holidays and events at
the Gallo’s were always a spirited a air lled with great
food, good drinks, and a lot of laughs. My grandmother
and aunt were both career waitresses for over 50 years,
and when they hosted, they were always sure to show ev-
ery person in the building a good time. I have taken that
with me throughout my hospitality career, and certainly,

My Cousin’s

954 Route 6 • Mahopac • 845-648-2600 • mycousinsmahopac.com

ADVERTORIAL

PAGE 14 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES OPINION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

Mountain Lakes Park...

Almost World Capitol! Almost Tuxedo Park!’

GET American Circus, this area of northeast mission and past president of the NYS while pond lilies and cattail owers add a
OUTDOORS Westchester County was used for hunting Recreation Society. scenic background. e streams that ow
WITH US and farming. It was in the early 1900s un- into the ponds are anked by trails with
der the ownership of Henry Anderson, a All hype aside, the park does have a cascades and pools: the OS trail (for Old
LEWISBORO wealthy attorney, that roads, sewers, dams, feel that is similar to the Adirondacks or Sib, a local road that once went through
LAND TRUST and wells were constructed in an attempt Appalachians. e view from the Lookout the park) leading to Spruce Lake doesn’t
to create a development that would rival is an easy 20-minute walk from the main appear on maps yet, but it is a de nite
BY TARO IETAKA Tuxedo Park. In another crafty market- park road and is one of the best in the area highlight of the park.
MOUNTAIN LAKES PARK RECREATION SUPERVISOR ing move, “ e Port of Missing Men,” with its panoramic vista encompassing
a barn converted into a restaurant with Lake Waccabuc and the northeast corner Hikers in the park will pass abundant
The claims cited above are not glassed-in porches and views of the rolling of Westchester County. e park also juneberry, blueberry, and spicebush shrubs,
ones you’d think to associate hills was created. e restaurant, named contains the highest point in all of West- Christmas fern and spotted wintergreen
with Mountain Lakes Park—a after a popular book of the time that was chester County: Bailey Mountain at 982 ground covers, and a canopy of ash, beech,
1,000-plus-acre preserve that is in both set in the hills of rural Virginia, attracted feet above sea level. hemlock, oak, and pine provide shade to
North Salem and Lewisboro—given its over 20,000 visitors until its closure in the majority of the land. Less frequently
quiet seclusion. However, those were the the 1930s. Of course, the plan to make With the high elevation come changes seen, but de nitely present in the park are
tag lines, along with “...the Great Lakes, this Tuxedo Park East never got o the in vegetation and climate. Mountain beavers, white-tailed deer, red fox, river
the Adirondacks and a rolling countryside ground, in part due to World War I. Fol- Lakes may be one of the coldest places in otters, coyote, ying squirrels, and the
in miniature,” that were used in a New lowing the Second World War, the land Westchester County which makes it great occasional bobcat. A black bear may pass
York real estate pamphlet in the 1950s was apparently given serious consideration for a summer getaway from blacktop- through the park but usually moves on
looking for buyers of the former “Port of as a headquarters for the United Nations, melting temperatures (local research shows to territory with more food to o er. e
Missing Men.” Despite the marketing air hence the “Almost World Capital” claim. Mountain Lakes is several degrees cooler eleven campsites are spread throughout
and exaggeration, the advertisement did on average than cities in lower Westches- the 1,082 acres to give campers the most
capture some of the spirit and history of Mountain Lakes became a park in ter) and for outdoor ice skating. e cold privacy of any local campground—along
the park. 1961 when Westchester County pur- climate is also hospitable to evergreen with the calls of owls and frogs.
chased 1,082 of the original 1,860 acres to trees that are uncommon elsewhere in
From the land’s purchase in the 1700s become a summer camp. e park is still the area: Hemlock, Cedar, Larch, Laurel, More information about the park can be
from the Tankiteke Sachemdom of the used by Camp Morty, a sleepaway camp Fir, Spruce, and Pine. ose are also the found at parks.westchestergov.com. Camping
Wappinger Tribe, and through its owner- for disadvantaged children, and the North namesakes of some of the campsites and and canoe reservations can be made by calling
ship by Joseph Sarles and George Bailey, Salem Recreation Day Camp. e park the man-made ponds in the park on which the park o ce at 914-864-7312. Updates on
nephew to H. Bailey who founded the rst was re-dedicated to Sal J. Prezioso in 2009 visitors can go shing or rent a canoe. ice conditions are available on social media
to recognize the former superintendent of Largemouth bass, painted turtles, pickerel websites or by calling the o ce.
the Westchester County Recreation Com- frogs, and great blue turtles are some of the
animals that paddlers are likely to meet,

Autum al de icacies

at e Cou try House

Anyone who has frequented the won- pumpkin spice signature latte. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE COUNTRY HOUSE
derful local fall fairs has had the oppor- At e Country House in Westchester,
tunity to experience foods, which are Ann Mastromonaco, a resident at The Country House, shares her favorite recipe with
seasonal and only available for a limited an assisted living residence in Yorktown the head chef.
amount of time. Heights, Maria Del Ciampo, Director of
Culinary Design, oversees the develop- e simmering combination of prosciutto,
Whether it is the sweet crisp bite of a ment of new seasonal recipes, which are ham, escarole (and some secret spices), is a e Country House is a marketing partner
freshly made candied apple, or the sug- often inspired by the residents them- welcoming, mouth-watering combination of this newspaper. is article is written by
ary delight of a mouthful of apple cider selves. Most recently, the residents were of avors and one which everyone at this e Country House, a 100 bed boutique
donuts, there are without doubt special gobbling up (no pun intended) home- community will have the opportunity to assisted living community, nestled amidst
foods that make an appearance, and bring made pumpkin bread with delicious enjoy. And for those individuals who are a beautiful rustic landscape. It is located at
deliciousness to our tastebuds, during the apple cider. Some of the new recipes for not as adventuresome with their palette, 2000 Baldwin Rd in Yorktown Heights,
autumn months. this autumn season include a wonderful there is always the option for basic Ameri- NY. For more information, call 914-455-
herb crusted pork roast with a thick port can fare, including good old apple pie. 1363 or visit meridionsenior.com.
Some of the community restaurants wine sauce and a garlic bread spaghetti
delight in the avors of the season, of- carbonara.
fering a change of menu that re ects the
changing weather. Restaurant fare is re- Ann Mastromonaco, a resident at e
plete with favorites such as butternut mac Country House, has shared some of her
and cheese, whole roasted pumpkin and most wonderful recipes with the head
a myriad of delicious fruit pies. You can chef. When the weather begins to chill,
easily nd pumpkin butter to accompany one of her favorite meals to prepare is
warm zucchini bread and many eateries Minestra con Prosciutto. According to
are o ering a glazed duck to celebrate the Ann, the recipe requires the inclusion of
harvest season.Even fast-food restaurants the bone of the meat, which is apparently
embrace the fall, with the creation of in- di cult to procure. Even without the
dulgent pumpkin cookie butter shakes bone, e Country House chef is eager
as well as pumpkin cream cold brew and to prepare this dish with Ann’s tutelage.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021 OPINION THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 15

Happily Ever After

APAR Toys, Erector sets, and electric MAIL ORDER HOMES estimated 70 percent are still the teams had cheated! (Like
trains. Today, there are plenty of standing, including in places the Chicago White Sox of
FROM PAGE 10 like the Yorktown hamlet of 1919.) Wait a minute. Weren’t
Electric cars aren’t as new helpful realtors to help us nd Shrub Oak. the Houston Astros one of the
ere was no NFL, but there as we might think. Ford intro- the home of our dreams. In Series teams this year? On sec-
were pro clubs with immortal duced a new Model T (“Tin the rst half of last century, It wasn’t until 1917 that ond thought, some things don’t
names like Canton Bulldogs Lizzie”) in 1919 with an electric you could order a prefabricated people enjoyed the clothing change all that much.
and Dayton Triangles. starter. Until then, the only way home kit from a Sears Roebuck enhancement of a “separable
to start a horseless buggy had and Co. mail-order catalog. fastener”—or zipper. Bruce Apar is a writer, actor,
No videogames or mobile been to hand crank the engine. In 2021 dollars, one would set consultant, and community
games, but there were old-timey you back $5,500-$56,000. Of With the 2021 World Series volunteer. He can be reached at
(and timeless) toys like Teddy For women, there was no the 70,000 Sears homes sold newly in the history books, [email protected]; 914-275-6887.
Bear (named for President early voting—or voting of any that way from 1908-1940, it’s imagine nding out after the
kind. fall classic ended that one of
eodore Roosevelt), Tinker

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PAGE 16 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES

Katonah Art Walk wr

is year’s nal Katonah Art Walk event was held Saturday,
Oct. 23, in downtown Katonah.

Organized by the Katonah Chamber of Commerce, the event
has been held on the fourth Saturday of every month since June.

e event featured live music in the gazebo and throughout
town; galleries, shops, and pop-ups along Katonah Avenue; and
new featured artists.

Elizabeth Kemler of the Sustainable Haven

PHOTOS: ROBERT DISTASIO Mindy Yanish of Katonah/Bedford Hills/Bedford Village Arts League

A big crowd shows for the Art Walk.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021 LEISURE THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 23

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25. Future butterfly 56. Peyton’s little brother 6. Model 46. A distinctive, pleasant
7. Of or relating to odor
plants 47. A well-defined track or
8. Plant of the heath path
family 48. Cereal used to make
9. Where to weigh flour
something 51. Retrospective analysis
10. Internal structure (abbr.)
12. __ Paulo, city 52. Grayish white
14. South Slavic 53. Engrave
person 54. Famed men’s basketball
19. A way to record program
23. Have already done 58. Midway between south
24. As much as one and southeast
can hold
25. Auburn legend
Newton

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!

‘Real Men Wear Pink’
Men across Westchester encourage breast cancer screenings

October was National Breast Cancer man Eisenberg Corbin & Lever, LLP; are expected to be diagnosed this year and global grassroots force of nearly 1.5 mil-

Awareness Month and e American Joseph Guarracino of White Plains Hos- an estimated 530 are expected to die from lion volunteers dedicated to saving lives,

Cancer Society teamed up with commu- pital; Craig James of Barrie House Cof- the disease. celebrating lives and leading the ght for a

nity leaders across Westchester in the ght fee; Mark Jean of Northern Westchester Since its inception, the annual Real world without cancer. For more informa-

against breast cancer. Hospital; Larry Kennedy of Northwestern Men Wear Pink program has raised more tion, visit cancer.org.

More than 20 men representing busi- Mutual; Jim Landau of McCarthy Fingar than $40 million towards the ght against

nesses across Westchester County raised LLP; Tom Langan of Talex Media LLC; breast cancer. You can follow or donate to this year’s e ort

awareness and funds to end breast cancer Peter McCartt of Westchester County at realmenwearpinkacs.org/westchesterny.

through the American Cancer Society’s Government; Arthur Muller of West- ABOUT THE AMERICAN CANCER For more information, please contact Anna

Real Men Wear Pink campaign. Some chester County Bar Association; Dr. Steve SOCIETY Trocino at [email protected] or call

of this year’s candidates participated in a Rubinstein of Sound Shore Vision Cen- e American Cancer Society is a 914-294-4318.

launch party at Captain Lawrence Brew- ter; Marc Sheridan of Markus & Sheri-

ing Company in Elmsford. dan, LLP; Mike Spano of City of Yonkers;

e Real Men Wear Pink campaign uyet To of Mastercard and Eric Tom-

gives men a leadership role in the ght masi of M & T Bank.

against breast cancer. Community lead- Due to the COVID pandemic, 41% of

ers use the power of wearing pink to Americans delayed medical care includ-

draw attention to the cause, participate in ing their annual cancer screenings. Even

events and social media promotion to raise before the pandemic, only 63% of women

awareness and funds for the American were up to date on their annual mammo-

Cancer Society’s breast cancer initiatives. grams. Additionally, this year, breast can-

ere were no fees to participate, but men cer surpassed lung cancer as the leading

were encouraged to raise $2,500 or more. cancer diagnosed worldwide.

is year’s candidates include: Danny According to Patti Mack, regional

Alicea of Yonkers Fire Department; Team marketing and communications director

Captain Lawrence Brewing Company; for the American Cancer Society, an es-

Jason Campbell of ENT and Allergy As- timated 17,540 women in New York will

sociates LLP; John Canni e of Houlihan be diagnosed with breast cancer, and an

Lawrence; Christopher Cassisi of Hou- estimated 2,510 will die from the disease PHOTO COURTESY OF AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

lihan Lawrence; Barry Fein of Norcom in 2021. Breast cancer does not just a ect Some of this year’s candidates who participated in a launch party at Captain Lawrence
Solutions; Michael Friedman of Kurz- women. More than 2,650 men in the U.S. Brewing Company in Elmsford.