The Somers Record 08.04.2022

Vol. 11 No. 17 Visit TapIntoSomers.net for the latest news. Thursday, August 4, 2022

Somers receives $100K for upgrades at Elephant Hotel

BY CAROL REIF e state grant was announced room. utilize a state-of-the-art variable structed that allow simultaneous
STAFF WRITER recently by state Sen. Pete Harck- According to Harckham, this refrigerant ow air source heat heating and cooling in di erent
ham (D-South Salem). exchanger and an array of interior work areas and allow individual-
Somers has received a cool mix of technologies is “ine - air handlers. ized temperate control.
$100K to upgrade the heating, e Town House currently cient.”
ventilation, and air conditioning uses an  oil- red central boiler e amount of refrigerant e boiler will be kept in case
systems in the Elephant Hotel, a for heat and hot water. Air con- e window-mounted air will be controlled as it moves to of emergency.
historic building that houses the ditioning is provided by a dozen conditioning units also “detract” the evaporators and through the
town’s o ces. window-mounted units in o ces from the building’s “historical handlers. is means that sepa- e grant was awarded through
and a central unit for its meeting aesthetics,” he said. rate con gurations can be con-
SEE ELEPHANT PAGE 6
e new HVAC system will

Granite Springs estate looks to fetch $100M price tag

BY CAROL REIF HORSEY SET
STAFF WRITER
Schwartz is the co-founder of
e marketing of one of
Somers’ hidden equestrian trea- Calvin Klein Inc. and a former
sures is back on track.
chairman and CEO of the New
Stonewall Farm, a 740-acre es-
tate located o Mahopac Avenue York Racing Association.
in the hamlet of Granite Springs,
was put up for sale in early 2020 e championship thorough-
by owners Barry and Sheryl
Schwartz. bred facility has produced win-

ey were asking for a cool ners of 40 stakes races. Several
$100 million.
have gone on to run in the Ken-
But right out the gate, the
COVID pandemic shut show- tucky Derby and Breeders’ Cup.
ings down.
Stonewall’s world-class eques-
“Even though people were
buying luxury properties, it was trian facilities include a 1 1/4-
very di cult,” said Hope Maz-
zola of real estate brokers Wil- mile turf racetrack; stallion,
liam Raveis in Katonah, pointing
to the then-ban on global travel. yearling, and broodmare barns;

“A lot of our interest is interna- indoor and outdoor round pens;

fenced paddocks, and pastures

with run-in sheds.

PHOTO COURTESY OF HOPE MAZZOLA ere are three major race-

Stonewall Farm, a 740-acre estate, is located off Mahopac Avenue in the hamlet of Granite Springs. tracks within an hour … or
three … of the farm: Belmont

tional,” she explained last week. vately owned property in West- market for a while. Park on Long Island, Saratoga

She and Nikki McMann are chester County -- outside of the Now it’s back in play. e price Race Course in upstate Saratoga

co-listing agents. Rockefeller compound in Pocan- tag has not changed. SEE ESTATE PAGE 3

Reportedly the largest pri- tico Hills – it was taken o the

Bedford Corners Katonah Bedford Corners Hope Mazzola

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BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE 27
CLASSIFIEDS
ELEPHANT’S TRUNK 26
LEGAL NOTICES
LEISURE 4
OPINION
OBITUARIES 24
SPORTS
20 ENCORE!
10
22 Carnegie Hall Concert
18 pg 14

Page 2 – The Somers Record Thursday, August 4, 2022

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Thursday, August 4, 2022 The Somers Record – Page 3

Hudson Gateway REALTOR Foundation gives back
Presents $2,500 to Drug Crisis in Our Backyard

e Hudson Gateway REAL- Steven and Susan Salomone and Carol Christiansen, founders of We appreciate your commitment i ed community-based charities
TOR Foundation, the charitable Drug Crisis in Our Backyard. to help us continue our mission who serve the housing, hunger,
arm of the Hudson Gateway of helping families struggling health, happiness, and humane
Association of REALTORS, ates and other drugs. It serves the “A huge thank you to the Hud- with substance misuse,” said Su- needs of citizens everywhere.
recently presented a check for san Salomone.     
$2,500 to Drug Crisis in Our region with support groups and son Gateway REALTOR Foun- For more information or
Backyard, based in Somers, Steve Salomone is a Real- to apply for funding from the
but serving the Hudson Valley. various events. dation for their generous grant. tor with Houlihan Lawrence Hudson Gateway REALTOR
Commercial in Rye Brook and Foundation, please visit  www.
Drug Crisis in Our Backyard Christiansen is a broker with hgrealtorfoundation.com.
was founded in 2012 by Susan McGrath Realty in Mount Kis-
and Steve Salomone, and Car- co, For more information, please e Hudson Gateway
ol and Lou Christiansen after visit  www.drugcrisisinourback- Association of REALTORS® is
the loss of their sons  to a battle yard.org. a not-for-pro t trade association
against heroin. e organization representing over 13,000
promotes awareness about drug Since 2014, the Hudson real estate professionals doing
use, assists addicted and at-risk Gateway Realtor Foundation business in Westchester, Putnam,
individuals and their families, and has donated thousands of dol- Rockland, and Orange counties,
implements measures, including lars to charities and non-pro ts as well as the Bronx and
legislation that holds accountable throughout the Hudson Valley. Manhattan. It is the second
organizations and medical insti- As concerned members of the largest REALTOR® Association
tutions that perpetuate drug use communities we work in, the in New York, and one of the
through over-prescription of opi- Hudson Gateway REALTOR largest in the country. 
Foundation participates in qual-

ESTATE a 4,000-square-foot pavilion-
style pool house with spa, gym,
FROM PAGE 1

changing rooms, full bath, laun-

County, and Aqueduct Racetrack dry, and kitchen.

in Queens. e pavilion is anked by wis-

It’s about 45 minutes away teria-trellised pergola walk-

from the Greenwich Polo Club ways  and there is a courtyard

in Greenwich, Conn., and 20 that’s perfect for outdoor enter-

minutes from the famed Old taining.

Salem Farm, a 120-acre board- Nature lovers will also be glad

ing and training facility in North to know that there are apple or-

Salem. chards and four gardens: Japa-

Amenities for humans include nese “zen” with a koi pond, Eng-

a custom-built 24,000-square- lish rose, butter y (pollinator),

foot mansion designed by New and herb.

York architect Rebecca Rasmus- e “mature” landscaping fea-

sen and out tted by celebrated tures allées of trees, ponds shaded

British interior designer Kelly by weeping willows, and woods.

Hoppen. With 30 rooms, it o ers PHOTO COURTESY OF HOPE MAZZOLA e 22-mile-long North County
plenty of space to gallop around. After showings were halted during COVID, the property is back on the market.
Trailway runs nearby. (It’s hard

e Schwartzes had hoped to der a roof of slate harvested from ing room, pub and game room, Letterman, Richard Gere, Mar- to believe such a peaceful and

preserve the original homestead the Yale Divinity School in New and a high-tech security system. tha Stewart, Blake Lively, Ryan pastoral setting exists only a min-

by adding onto it. But the idea Haven, Conn. e furniture is by Tim Gos- Reynolds, Bill and Hillary Clin- ute or two from busy Route 6

was scrapped when the archi- e manse also sports a two- ling of David Linley. e objets ton, Michael Bloomberg, Jen- and Somers Commons, a shop-

tect determined that the old and story library, 24-foot-high re- d’art are from Karl Kemp An- nifer Gates, Susan Sarandon, ping center in Baldwin Place,

new plumbing and other systems place, saddle-leather oor tiles, tiques and include a Qi Dynasty Tim Robbins, and, most recently, and within an hour of New York

wouldn’t match up in a functional two-story sunroom with French Buddha, an English mantel, and Matt Damon. City.)

way. doors leading to a bluestone ter- Jean Pascaud chairs. Its chan- According to Mazzola, almost

In the name of practicality, race, Japanese-inspired indoor deliers came from international NATURAL BEAUTY half of the property’s 740 acres

the house was taken down and garden, primary suite and spa- designers such as Emile-Jacques If one ever felt inclined to step remain undeveloped.

replaced with something that like bathroom with limestone Ruhlmann to Hermes. outside such an opulent living One interesting bit of the prop-

wouldn’t look out of place on an oors, and a wood soaking tub Celebs are also being used to space, there are “sweeping” vistas erty’s history is a 36,000-square-

old Kentucky horse farm. with views of the front paddock. market Stonewall. Some north- to enjoy, as well as formal French foot stone and timber-framed

Its white clapboard facade and If that’s not enough, there’s a ern Westchester notables pointed gardens designed by landscape SEE ESTATE PAGE 5
columned balustrade repose un- 2,200-bottle wine cellar and tast- out by William Raveis: David architect Edmund D. Hollander,

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Page 4 – The Somers Record ELEPHANT’S TRUNK Thursday, August 4, 2022

The Staff TEAM Tuskers Temple Beth Shalom Senior Services Permits may be obtained at the
Recreation O ce in Reis Park,
EDITORIAL TEAM MENTORS SOUGHT FOR SLIDES, SWINGS, STORIES SHOPPING TRIPS M-F from 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Proof
TOM WALOGORSKY INTERMEDIATE & MIDDLE AND WATERMELON Please call 914-232-0807 to of residency (Drivers License) is
EDITOR: 914-302-5830 SCHOOL PROGRAM required. All participants must be
[email protected] Join in for “Watermelon arrange transportation. Two bag supervised by an adult. ank you
WHIT ANDERSON TEAM Tuskers Mentoring is Wednesdays,” an informal play- limit. $2 round trip. for your cooperation. e conces-
looking for adults interested in ground playdate and story time sion stand will remain accessible
SPORTS EDITOR spending time with a 3rd – 8th for Jewish families of children Friday, August 5 - Acme (Cor- to all patrons.
[email protected] grade student at their school for ages 2-6 years old. Call 845-628- tlandt)
the upcoming school year.  e 6133 to RSVP. SOMERS PARKS &
VIM WILKINSON commitment is to spend 1 hour Monday, August 8 - Target RECREATION CO ED
SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR a week, every week with a stu- Temple Beth Am Friday, August 12 - Stew SOFTBALL UPDATE
[email protected] dent and make a di erence in Leonard’s
their life.  You will develop a RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Unfortunately, the Recreation
ADVERTISING TEAM relationship and help open new ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN Somers Department Department did not receive suf-
PAUL FORHAN lines of communication while of Parks and
playing games, doing puzzles or Providing a fun and meaning- Recreation cient enrollment to run a league
(914) 806-3951 just chatting. ful Jewish learning experience for this year, but will instead o er an
[email protected] children in grades K-12. Instruc- PLAYGROUND “Open Play Night” for all those
Please consider volunteering tors understand that each child is EQUIPMENT UPDATE interested. Play would start at
BRUCE HELLER for this great program.  A child a unique individual, and strive to Van Tassell Field with a game
(914) 486-7608 will bene t from spending time meet the needs of every learner, Please be advised, by order of time of 6:30 - 6:45 p.m. e eld
[email protected] with you! while fostering a connection to the Town Board, only residents will be available every Wednesday
Jewish living and community. will be allowed to use the play- at the same time through the end
LISA KAIN For more information, vis- ground equipment by special per- of August, weather permitting.
(201) 317-1139 it www.somersschools.org/ For more information, email mit through August 5, Monday
[email protected] Page/7356  or call 914-481- o [email protected] or - Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. e Town of Somers will prepare
CORINNE STANTON 2716.    call 914-6-BETH-AM. the eld for a game, provide game
(914) 760-7009 balls and the strike zone mat. e
[email protected] game balls and mat will be in the

JAY GUSSAK eld box. It will be up to the group
(914) 299-4541 to make teams each night.
[email protected]
SHELLEY KILCOYNE The Somers Library
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YOUR FULL SERVICE the link included in the descrip-
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PHOTOGRAPHER PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR this meeting. You will receive an
invitation prior to the start of the
[email protected] (845) 628-7593 Saturday Service Appointments Available webinar. Programs are supported
NOAH ELDER by the Friends of the Somers Li-
DESIGNER degasperiplumbing.com • [email protected] brary through patrons’ generous
contributions.
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Thursday, August 4, 2022 The Somers Record – Page 5

ESTATE fering to provide “detailed demo- body else wants the horse farm.” Community Leader: Lions
FROM PAGE 3 Club Vice President, President
graphics” for the area. “He’s not going to sell one and and Treasurer of the Somers
Education Foundation,
ey are senior housing, a lux- then sell the other. If we happen 29-season Coach for AYSO
soccer, Cadet Officer in the
building that housed the Granite ury “MedSpa,” medical facilities, to have somebody that wants the Air Force’s Civil Air Patrol,
Meals on Wheels Captain,
Springs Bottling Co. in the late luxury homes/townhouses, sports house and 170 acres and some- United Way Corporate Team
Leader, Member-Chamber of
1800s and early 1900s. training facilities, agricultural body else at the same time wants Commerce & Special Olympics
Volunteer
e company had seven wells uses, a resort, a brewery, a luxury the land, it’ll all happen at the

that each drew at least 250 gal- rehab center, a private school, re- same time. One and done,” Maz-

lons of “crystal clear” water a day. tail/commercial/industrial/o ce zola explained.

e farm still makes use of those uses, and even a solar/wind farm. A look inside the elegant
springs. Local land preservationists interior at Stonewall Farm.

Chase Bank of Manhattan would love to see Stonewall Farm PHOTOS COURTESY OF HOPE
leased the building for record live on in its current state. MAZZOLA

storage during the WWII era. “ ere are so few of those

It has o ces, residential apart- types of properties left,” said

ments, and a “separate access” to Michael Barnhart of the Somers

the nearby business district. Land Trust.

One bit of promotional mate- “We’re looking at it in terms of

rial touted the “impressive” space not just its (natural) habitat value,

as an “enormous opportunity” for but its historical signi cance,” he

an automobile collector’s show- explained last week, noting that

room, residential development, Mahopac Avenue is a designated

recreation, or “whatever one can “scenic roadway” because of its

creatively imagine.” bucolic vistas.

Neighboring North Salem’s

INVESTMENT Open Land Foundation has

‘OPPORTUNITIES’ fought for decades to preserve

Stonewall Farm’s owners are meadows that provide nesting Native New Yorker,
doing some imagining about the grounds for migrant songbirds Lifelong Republican, Winning
estate’s future themselves. such as the bobolink. Three Landslide Elections as

e property contains 18 Stonewall’s pastures are used

“deeded parcels” that range from for grazing now, but could be Councilman
Responsibly Budgeted under
eight acres all the way up to 100 restored to their natural state,

acres. Barnhart claimed.

It was like that when the the Tax Cap, Maintained Vital
Schwartzes bought 674 acres ‘ONE AND DONE’ Services and Earned his Town
in 1979 for $3.25 million. e When asked if this means that a Triple AAA Credit Rating —
couple later annexed another 70 part of the property could even-

acres. tually support housing or a com- the Only Town in Westchester
to do so
e spot where the old bot- mercial operation, Mazzola re-

tling plant building sits is zoned sponded: “Is it possible that some

commercial and there is auxiliary developer will joint venture with Police Commissioner —
One of the Lowest Crime
housing for guests and sta on somebody? It is.” Rates in NY

residential parcels. She emphasized that local

e parcels have di erent zoning rules and regulations will

kinds of “classi cations” but it’s all have to be met whatever hap- Independent Businessman
with Over 25 years in
“all agricultural,” Mazzola ex- pens in the future.

plained. e town itself could bene t

ere are currently nearly from development in terms of Corporate America

$250,000 in yearly agricultural parkland or conservation ease- Owns and Operates Several
tax exemptions attached to the ments, Mazzola pointed out.

property as “it’s used now,” said She ventured to reassure folks Flight Schools Training the
Mazzola. who might be worried that the Next Generation of Excellent
farm will be slowly carved up Pilots including the Cadets at
If anything changes, the ex- parcel by parcel.
emptions would change as well.

e marketing “feature sheet” “It’s being transferred to one West Point

touts the property’s multiple “in- person or one entity. at’s the

vestment opportunities.” goal. Or to one entity that wants

“ ese are a few ideas, but pos- the house and some parcels that

sibilities are endless,” it reads, of- go near that and maybe some-

The estate is one of the largest privately owned properties in “ ”As your Congressman, I have but one campaign promise:
Westchester County. Do the Right Thing,
because it’s the Right Thing.

PAID FOR BY FAULKNER FOR CONGRESS

Page 6 – The Somers Record Thursday, August 4, 2022

State Police arrest CT man on weapons charges

On Friday, July 22, the New c stop of a 2014 Volkswagen fore the Honorable Judge Leader The suspect was found in possession of a Taurus G2C 9mm handgun.
York State Police from the Brew- on Route 22 for a violation of of the town of Patterson Court
ster barracks arrested Bryon A. the vehicle and tra c law.  In- and remanded to the Putnam
Bloom eld, age 24, of Norwalk, vestigation found the operator, County Jail in lieu of $1,000
CT, for Criminal Possession of Bryon Bloom eld, had a sus- cash bail or $3,000 bond. He is
a Weapon in the 2nd  degree, pended license and expired reg- next scheduled to appear before
a class C felony, and Criminal istration.  Further investigation the town of Southeast Court on
Possession of a Firearm, a class found Bloom eld in illegal pos- August 18. 
E felony. session of a Taurus G2C 9mm
handgun. Article prepared by New York
At approximately 11:35 a.m., State Police. 
Troopers conducted a traf- Bloom eld was arraigned be-

ELEPHANT ‘This grant will at the corner of Routes 100 and
help preserve 202 and is the town’s icon.
FROM PAGE 1
e town bought the red-
the State and Municipal Facili- brick building in 1927 and
ties Program (SAM), a program turned it into its government
that aims to support community
o ces.
and upgradeand economic development. It is e local historical society

administered by the Dormitory uses the third oor for its ar-
chives, o ces, and museum.
one of NewAuthority of the State of New
York (DASNY).  e building was designated
as a national historic landmark
York’s historicalSupervisor Rob Scorrano said
last week that the town “is very in 2005.
Harckham noted last week
landmarks.’grateful for the support from the
senator’s o ce.” that the systems update will

“ is grant will help preserve Rob Scorrano bene t the town’s employees and
and upgrade one of New York’s Town Supervisor “residents alike.”
historical landmarks,” he added.
He said he was “pleased to be

e Elephant Hotel was built able to help support the town in

in 1825 by  Hachaliah Bailey, a this initiative”and added that the

Somers farmer and the founder e star of his edgling circus state grant will alleviate “some of PHOTO: CAROL REIF

of one of America’s earliest me- was “Old Bet.” e African el- the tax burden that the project’s The iconic Somers locale will receive upgrades to the heating,
ventilation, and air conditioning systems.
nageries. ephant now graces a monument costs would have created.”

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Thursday, August 4, 2022 The Somers Record – Page 7

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Page 8 – The Somers Record Thursday, August 4, 2022

Run like, and with, a wolf

BY GINO DE ANGELIS PHOTO COURTESY OF VOYAGEURS WOLF PROJECT create an individual or team fun-
STAFF WRITER draiser, Howell said.  
Y1T, the wolf from Minnesota who will be running as part of the Run Like a Wolf challenge.
Community members can race “ e platform we’re using al-
people from around the world, as A wolf in Minnesota isn’t the Kong, and Norway.   Money raised from the event lows you to put it on di erent
well as with a wild wolf, during farthest participant, as of the al- And Y1K isn’t even the only will go to general support for social media platforms, and it’s a
the Wolf Conservation Center’s most 500 people who have signed the center, including educational good way to just tell people what
third annual Run Like a Wolf up so far, many are from di erent animal taking part.  programs for the public and hab- you’re doing and the ways you’re
event. roughout the month of countries, according to Howell. “In the past we have had dogs itats for the wolves. e registra- going to be trying to achieve
August, participants will be chal- tion fee goes towards these goals, your goal,” she said. “Not just for
lenged to walk or run 100 miles e contest will feature runners signed up, but this is at least the and when signing up, people can physical tness, but also for the
or bike 200 miles while fundrais- from Australia, Indonesia, Hong second year that we have a ferret wolves.” 
ing for the center.  competing,” Howell said. 
Participants can also choose to
“We wanted to challenge peo- join one of four teams that repre-
ple to kind of tap into their inner sent wolves that live at the center.
wolf, since wolves are endurance
animals,”WCC Executive Direc- ese teams are for Mexican wolf
tor Maggie Howell said. “So it’s Trumpet, red wolf Iava, and am-
a fun way to encourage people to bassador grey wolves Alawa and
get outside, get healthy, and also Nikai. 
to support the wolves they love.” 
ere will also be prizes for
e main di erence in this the rst person to complete the
year’s version of the challenge is mileage goal and for the top fun-
the inclusion of Y1K, a wild wolf draisers, which include products
living in Minnesota who will from sponsor Osprey Packs and a
also be taking part in the chal- virtual meeting between the win-
lenge. Y1K is GPS-tracked, and ning team and their chosen wolf.
the distance he moves over the All runners and bikers who com-
course of August will be included plete the challenge will receive a
as though he is a participant.  medal. 

“It’ll be interesting to see what “It’s so they can actually meet
his movements are, and how we the wolves that they’re really sup-
stack up against him,” Howell porting,” Howell said. 
said. 
To learn more about WCC, visit
https://nywolf.org.

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Thursday, August 4, 2022 The Somers Record – Page 9

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Vol. 9 No. 4 There’s a lot of talk about “the media” or the talking
heads on cable TV. That’s not the news, and it’s
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Page 10 – The Somers Record Thursday, August 4, 2022

Happily Opinion
Ever
After

Here’s why we need your full support

e Catch-22 of our business model

When we started our rst news- charge reduced postal fees. is proved am I sounding the alarm now? Just when derful places to live that they are.
paper, Mahopac News, back vital to nancial viability. We distribute we thought we survived the COVID In recent years, as some of these
in 2010, it was already a bit 27,000 newspapers each week, and almost pandemic, our industry is now facing
unprecedented in ation in its costs. is pressures have built, we’ve conducted
counterintuitive. 70% of those copies are requested. at’s newspaper’s printing costs have increased annual “voluntary subscription” cam-
over 20% since last year. And like for paigns, which have been helpful to our
Not too dissimilar nearly 19,000 house- many other industries, the skyrocketing bottom line. But just a small fraction of
cost of fuel has made shipping the papers our nearly 19,000 requesting households
from opening up a holds that have requested to each local post o ce dramatically more have generously reached into their wallets
costly. Facebook and Google are lucky not during these campaigns. Of course, we are
book store. Kind of PUBLISHER’S one of Halston Media’s to have to deal with that. appreciative of each and every reader who
quaint and charming. MEMO community newspapers. has contributed.
But did it make busi- We try to do the right thing by our
is also showed our employees, as we know they are facing But we can no longer rely on the small
their own in ationary pressures. So we percentage of readers who monetarily
ness sense? BRETT advertisers not only that reimburse our reporters, photographers, support us. We really need support from
Running a newspa- FREEMAN we had a large number and advertising sales reps for the mileage a far larger percentage of our readers in
of readers, but also that they run up covering your communities, order to sustain this business model.
per in the age of the all at the IRS’ increased mileage allow-
ance guidelines. And like many other We know that thousands of you enjoy
Internet is not a very readers wanted our pub- businesses, our health insurance costs our newspapers given the 19,000 requests
have skyrocketed, as we pay half the plan to receive it in the mail. But most of you
pro table endeavor. lications; they were more for every participating employee. probably assume we’ll do just ne with-
out your contributions. I’m between a
We chose a unique than just a “shopper” or Likewise, we also know that our clients rock and a hard place with this answer. I
– the advertisers who pay for all of this don’t want to alarm anyone, including our
business model, making our newspapers “marketing circular.” Our business model content – are also facing unprecedented employees and advertising clients. Nor do
in ationary pressures, so there is only so I want to give our competitors a reason to
free for readers and relying solely on enabled us to deliver on both volume (lots much we can raise their prices. exploit this plea.

advertising for revenue. We also chose to of readers) and quality (engaged readers Why is this your problem? I suppose At this same time, I don’t want to say
it’s not, but we may not be able to sur- it’s not necessary for our survival, as by-
deliver our papers right to your mailbox, who care about their communities), a win vive without your help. When you lose stander apathy could take over. So, let me
your local newspaper, you also lose the be very clear. We need your contributions.
rather than stacking them up in stores for advertisers and for the communities local journalist who shows up at your
Town Board, Planning Board and School Just 50 cents per week ($26 per year)
where you might or might not have a we serve. Board meetings, you lose the journalists would make a real di erence. If you
who cover high school sports, local arts have requested this paper, we really ask
chance to pick one up and nd out what But the world in which we operate has and the business community. You lose a for some contribution to help us keep it
community watchdog and a community going. Each and every contribution is ap-
was going on in your community. become more complicated and challeng- cheerleader. You lose a key ingredient in preciated - whether it’s $50 or $5. We do
what makes your communities the won- our best to support the community, but
Long term, we knew we needed ing, as evidenced by the demise of many we need your support in order to accom-
plish that. ank you!
economies of scale. We had to open up community newspapers throughout the

multiple publications in order to enable country. Mega corporations like Facebook

our editorial, design and sales sta to and Google have become America’s big-

make a living. So, we did just that by also gest advertising vehicles . . . without cov-

launching e Somers Record, York- ering your community or requiring any

town News, North Salem News and e journalistic resources . . . capturing many

Katonah-Lewisboro Times. All of these of the ad dollars that used to ow to

newspapers cover amazing communities newspapers. From just a few years before

and we’re proud to be your hometown we started this media company through

newspaper. today, the United States has lost nearly

is proved to be a hit with the com- 25% of all its newspapers, and is expected

munities we serve. As we learned the to lose 1/3 by 2025. More than 100 local

ropes, we discovered that if more than newsrooms shuttered their doors during

half of our readers requested their town’s the pandemic.

paper, the U.S. Postal Service would OK. is isn’t all brand new. So why

BRETT FREEMAN, PUBLISHER 118 N, BEDFORD ROAD, SUITE 100 Letters to the editor and op-ed submissions may be edited.
TOM WALOGORSKY , EDITOR The views and opinions expressed in letters and op-eds are
TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL, CREATIVE DIRECTOR MOUNT KISCO, NY 10549 not necessarily those of The Somers Record or its affiliates.
Editorial Office: 914-302-5830 ©2021 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC Submissions must include a phone number and address for
[email protected]
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 914-302-5830

Thursday, August 4, 2022 OPINION The Somers Record – Page 11

Jacque’s Spin on Music for August Choices

It is my pleasure to tell you of jokes, performers will be MAHOPAC YORKTOWN HEIGHTS GUEST
about some of the up- invited to jam or perform their Putnam County Golf Mohansic Grill, 1500 Bald- CORNER
coming music events for act following a set of jazz at 7
August. p.m. featuring Pete and invited Course, 187 Hill St.; 845-808- win Road; 914-962-9300

1880 Now an all-season music

Jazz fans, the wait is over! members of his house band. The New York Bee Gees, venue featuring live music at Kim Stoll

Jazz on Main is now ere is a $20 cover July 29; doors open at 6:30 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday
open in Mount

’ CQUEKisco, urs-
A ’day-Saturday,

6:30 p.m.-
closing.

TYou’ll nd
S charge. However, p.m. Visit putnamcountygc. (visit mohansicgrill.com for here are two sides.
SPI Dover advised com for complete details and You can choose to
me that to see the season’s calendar. the full calendar), some of the
S anyone who love or you can choose
USIC performs NORTH SALEM dates that stood out to me this
J on stage Ruth Keeler Memorial
Library, 276 Titicus Road; month were Class Action on
USIC Aug. 6, Platinum Moon (re-
cently opened the Pleasantville

an excit- will not 914-669-5161 Music Festival) on Aug. 12 and to hate.

ing lineup pay the Knockin’ on Heaven’s Andrea & the Armenian Rug You can choose positivity or

of jazz cover. Door, on the lawn behind the Riders on Aug. 26. negativity.

artists on N e library, Monday, Aug. 8, 5-8 I’ve only skimmed the sur- You can sit and cry or get up
the website public also p.m.
ON M face of all the local events. For a and nd joy.

M calendar at is invited to SOMERS full list, visit HearIt ere.com You can focus on your en-
jazzonmain. a Hawaiian emies or you can be a friend.
Salsa Verde Taqueria & Bar, and search for your preferred

com. I’m particu- Pig Luau with 325 Route 100; 914-556-6626 genre, location or speci c date You can stick to lying or you

larly interested in the music provided by No Westchester acoustic mu- for live music options. can pursue truth.

open mic/jam session series Options at Lake Lincondale, sician Jimmy Tate will be If you have an upcoming ere are two sides and you

on ursdays Aug. 4, 18 & 25. 11 Lake Shore Drive N., on performing Saturday, Aug. 6, live music event to share in the get to choose; choose the better

Acclaimed jazz pianist Pete Friday, Aug. 20. Pricing and 6-8 p.m. September issue, send me an side.

Malinverni will host the rst additional details can be found Somers Summer Concert email via jacque@wbutter y. Surround yourself with

three dates. Club owner Shaul on the Facebook group of the Series, Reis Park, Route 139 net. I’m happy to help get the people who help you get there

Dover is looking forward to Lake Lincolndale Property on the stage or at Mount Zion word out. and then, be the light for others.

welcoming the community and Owners’ Association. Church from 5-7 p.m.; 914-

hopes to host musicians, poets, Live music is happening all 232-8441 Jacque Roche is a freelance writer, Kim Stoll empowers women to

comics or various other per- around us in Brewster, Cold Eddie Fiscella & Friends, editor and music blogger for nd joy in every day and build

formance art, as he is “happy Spring, Katonah, Lewisboro, Saturday, Aug. 6; Trillium, HearIt ere.com and contributor a life they love through positive

to provide a stage for local Mahopac, North Salem and Saturday, Aug. 20; and Antho- to several local publications. habits in mindset, tness, and

artists.” Depending on who Somers as well as Yorktown ny Gach & Touro Sentado, Archived broadcasts of 2016- smart nutrition. Virtual coaching

shows up with their instru- and beyond! Here’s a glimpse Saturday, Aug. 27. 2020 radio shows can be heard available. Coachkimstoll@gmail.

ments, puppets or a pocketful to pique your interest. streaming on Mixcloud.com. com

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Page 12 – The Somers Record OPINION Thursday, August 4, 2022

Buster Brown raps Cape Cod!

WHATWAS When my boys were small e hardiness of Buster Brown One summer while vacationing on our son. He told him we were by
I THINKING? and racing around shoes was a well-known fact to on Cape Cod with our then-2- the window and would be watch-
like boys do, I bought all mothers with active boys. Did year-old son, George, we went to a ing also. e attendant agreed; of
RUTHANN them Buster Brown shoes. ese you know they could substitute in charming, quiet little restaurant for course, he would earn a few extra
SCHEFFER shoes wore especially well because a drum solo? A few years back, I an early dinner. As we sat waiting dollars. George sat in the back seat
they had a steel toe which was a shared this story with you; now that to give our order, our son began with his books, toys and snacks
necessity when sliding across oors, we are in the middle of a hot sum- loudly rapping the underside of the while his father came back into the
down grassy hills and braking mer and a trip to Cape Cod would table with his shoes (the aforemen- restaurant. We would frequently
runaway tricycles. A good coat of be so refreshing, I couldn’t resist tioned Buster Browns). I asked look out the window to see if all
polish would cover the scu s nicely. retelling it. Read on. him to stop, his father asked him was OK. e young man was
to stop—he kept rapping away. I always in sight, and George would
gave him some bread and butter see us, smile and wave. He was
to divert his attention, but that happy and everyone had a peaceful
didn’t work. Diners around us were dinner.
looking over, not happy listening to
a drum solo while they were trying In today’s precarious world,
to quietly dine. I was becoming in- parents wouldn’t ever consider this
creasingly upset and suggested that solution an option; however, this
we leave. His dad had another idea. was 60 years ago and honesty and
trust ran high.
Our table was by the window
overlooking the small parking lot Buster Brown was the shoe
where our car was parked next to of choice for our next three sons.
the restaurant and a young atten-
dant was in charge of the lot. My ose shoes bore the usual high-
husband took George outside and speed activity with many well-
put him in the car. He asked the placed shin kicks thrown into the
young man if he would keep an eye mix.

[email protected]

LETTERS

We Carry A Complete Line of In Support of and I hope our present supervisor
BioGuard Pool Treatments Lincoln Hall and fellow councilmen take the
time to conduct a tour of Lincoln
Get your perfect To the Editor,  Hall to see the good it does for
summer space... I am responding to Supervi- society. It is our contribution to
humanity in our little pocket of
sor Scorrano’s comments in The the world.  
Somers Record, dated 7/21/2022.
ere is no need to politicize
He mentioned a very thought- our most vulnerable with aggres-
ful presentation by the director of sive campaigns against minori-
Lincoln Hall by Noble Varughese ties and immigrants. Most of us
at a Somers Town Hall meet- are immigrants ourselves, from
ing on May 5. I encourage any another time period. e smile
concerned residents to watch on the boys’ faces when you tour
it at https://youtu.be/hj1mjj- Lincoln Hall will give you such a
7WuXE sense of joy in a world of uncer-
tainty. We as a loving community
ere has been a legacy of can make the di erence.
tolerance and love for others in
our town from past supervisors Margaret DiLorenzo

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Thursday, August 4, 2022 OPINION The Somers Record – Page 13

e other half

We spent last weekend ly took it driving by myself, a Low impressed the bouncer and ordered People who were born into For me, it would be a long
in the Hamptons with Occupant, and I passed a cop in a a lot of champagne. Everyone in money seem to know what to do learning curve. If I was in the song
our friends Laurie cop car. At rst I was afraid that he those rari ed seats always looked instinctively. ey come out of the “You’re So Vain,”for instance, I
miserable, like they were impris- womb knowing what a bowsprit is. would have showed up at Saratoga
and Mark, who are lovely, down- would light me up and tell me to oned inside those ropes, wishing to see the total eclipse of the sun,
they could trade places with me, ey know which wine goes with and after missing it, I would have
to-earth people. But there is no pull over onto the High Occupancy just for a moment, just long enough foie gras. ey know what foie gras continued on to Nova Scotia to
to catapult me into a horrible tax is. ey hire domestic help based on
denying that if breakdown lane, bracket. foreign policy. ey belong to golf SEE MELEN PAGE 16
clubs at which they use...golf clubs.
you pay close which is only

attention, you MAN for people with
can see exactly OVERBOARD at least two at
how the other tires. en I

half lives. ey RICK realized that the

are everywhere MELÉN cop was just as

out here, people afraid of me as Your Family
Car Care Center!
who are made of I was of him,

money, rolling because if he

in dough, worth stopped me, I

zillions of dollars. ey don’t want could place HIM under citizen’s ar-

you to know it, and they don’t want rest for being in a Low Occupancy

you to forget it. e last thing they cop car, and we’d both have to try to

would do is drive around ostenta- drive with handcu s on. en I saw

tiously in a $200,000 convertible. a sign that said: “HOV Violations For over 20 years, Joe Ferone of Proper Service has been
serving the community, creating relationships,
Actually that might be the second- = Points on your License.”Usually and building a remarkable company with
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I see it all the time. wins, so I drove with renewed
YOUR Go-To Automotive Service Center!
We didn’t have a limousine wait- con dence.

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Friday tra c ourselves. I prefer the being born Rich by one letter. But I

High Occupancy Vehicle lane so just know I would be totally worth-

I don’t have to worry about people less in the role of someone worth a

trying to pass me to get there faster lot of money. I wouldn’t know how

(we’re all going 4 miles per hour). to act the part, and I’m not sure I

We High Occupants drive in one would even like the part. When I

long lethargic line, single- le, slowly used to go to clubs in Manhattan,

saving the planet. I like the HOV there was a roped-o VIP area

lane so much that I once mistaken- that you could only get into if you

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