The Katonah Lewisboro Times 02.11.21

VOL. 3 NO. 29 Visit TapIntoKLT.net for the latest news. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2021

KATONAH-LEWISBORO SCHOOL DISTRICT

Some ‘high-risk’ sports
authorized to compete

BOE weighs ‘risks and rewards’ of athletics

BY TOM BARTLEY Schools Superintendent Andrew Sele-

CONTRIBUTING WRITER snick, who framed the debate in risk-and-

reward terms, did not have a vote but said

John Jay High School athletes can com- of winter sports,“I don’t know that I want to

pete in two of this pandemic winter’s riskier be the one to say no, they shouldn’t happen.”

sports—basketball and ice hockey—but not Played in con ned indoor locales, winter

wrestling, a divided KLSD school board de- sports like basketball, hockey, and especially

cided last week. wrestling are seen as posing a greater risk of

Demanding strict adherence to coronavi- exposure to the virus than last fall’s outdoor

rus safety protocols, including masks, school competition, which went forward after an

leadership approved interscholastic game ac- initial delay.

tion in boys and girls basketball and hockey. State and county health authorities last

Wrestlers, however, will be limited to team week spelled out speci c safety steps but left

workouts and practices, not matches with it up to school districts and their local sports

other schools,which require competitors,en- governing body—in John Jay’s case, Section FILE PHOTO/ANDY JACOBS
gaging in a sport with close physical contact, 1 of the New York State Public High School John Jay’s basketball and hockey teams have been authorized to compete in an
Athletic Association—to decide whether to abbreviated season.
to remove their masks.

School board trustees rendered their 5-2 put teams on the court, ice, or mats.

split decision at a special Feb. 4 meeting. KLSD got the county Department of to sign o on a code of conduct acknowl- rewards,”Selesnick said.

William Rifkin and Liz Gereghty opposed Health decision less than 48 hours before edging some of the increased risk as well as “ ere are certainly plenty of studies that

the move, which Rifkin, a medical doctor, the board convened in ursday’s late after- promising to follow all the rules and guide- point to the importance of children being

called a potentially life-threatening risk not noon Zoom session, Selesnick said. Initially, lines that a school district puts in place.” able to continue their academics in-person,”

only for athletes but also other students, their it appeared the county would not approve e county had clearly acknowledged he noted. “And there are plenty of stud-

families, and the community at-large. Most high-risk winter sports. some increased risks, he said, “and they’ve ies that talk about the social and emotional

trustees, however, put aside any misgivings, “But” Selesnick said of the guidance, “it asked us to make a decision.” well-being for children. A very important

persuaded by the heightened safety standards ended with them saying the decision was “I think we’ve learned in the last year that factor.”

and the assurance that they could shut down now up to local districts and,in fact,the indi- it’s a risk and a reward environment, where SEE SPORTS PAGE 2

the programs at the rst sign of trouble. vidual families, who were going to be asked we try to weigh and balance the risks and the

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

The Staff SPORTS tinued last week to dominate of online instruction at home— to represent.”
school discussions and decisions. or they attend class only via Gereghty, the Katonah
BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER FROM PAGE 1 As the board considered the fate computer.
EDITOR/SPORTS: 914-302-5628 of winter sports on ursday, mother of three teenaged boys,
[email protected] At the same time, Selesnick the state Department of Health Selesnick acknowledged the agreed. “As somebody who has
said, “we know how important was reporting three new positive apparent contradiction inher- to worry about every student in
ADVERTISING TEAM participating in these activities tests in the high school and two ent in last week’s discussion of the district, and every teacher
PAUL FORHAN is…and not just in sports but in in the middle school, running athletics. “We still don’t have all and every support sta member
many activities.” the district’s total to 111 since children back in school,” he not- and every bus driver, this [win-
(914) 806-3951 September. ed, “but we’re considering mov- ter sports season] just does not
[email protected] He warned against consider- ing ahead with these higher-risk make sense.”
ing the question from too nar- e three new cases bring the sports.”
BRUCE HELLER row a perspective. high school total to 61 since Trustee Rory Burke also said
(914) 486-7608 schools reopened in September. School board members, while he shared Rifkin’s concern but
[email protected] “If we were looking strictly di ering in the nal vote, ex- suggested that players denied
through a public health and at compares with 62 at Bed- pressed similar concerns with participation on a school team
LISA KAIN safety lens, there probably ford’s Fox Lane High School, 77 coronavirus contagion. Rifkin would nd an outlet for their
(201) 317-1139 wouldn’t have been sports this at Somers High School, and 27 put it bluntly: “I still come out energies elsewhere. “Most of
[email protected] fall,” he said. at North Salem’s combined high on the side of life and death. them are already playing on
CORINNE STANTON school/middle school. some teams, are already partici-
(914) 760-7009 “ e truth is, we might not is can be a fatal illness.” pating with their teams,” he said.
[email protected] even be in school,” Selesnick John Jay Middle School’s After announcing early last
told the board. “If we were look- total now stands at 20 while year that he would not seek re- “If we choose not to go for-
JAY GUSSAK ing strictly to minimize physical the elementary schools were election, the internist success- ward,” Burke said, “I believe that
(914) 299-4541 health and safety risk, then like a unchanged from a week ago: fully ran for a third term after all of those athletes, or a major-
[email protected] lot of school districts around the Increase Miller Elementary the pandemic shuttered schools ity of those athletes, will be par-
JENNIFER CONNELLY country we might still be closed School at 16 cases; Katonah ES, in March. “What pushes me ticipating someplace else, out-
(917) 446-7757 and be on fully remote…On the 10; and Meadow Pond ES, four. over the edge is that it’s not just side of our governance, without
[email protected] other side of the equation, we about these student-athletes. all of the precautions that we’re
SHELLEY KILCOYNE know how important participat- To maintain virus safeguards, is decision a ects not even hoping to implement. So, to me,
(914) 924-9122 ing in these activities is…and most KLSD students in grades [just] the school community; it the safer of the two options is to
[email protected] not just in sports but in many 3-12 attend class either on a a ects the entire community. I go forward.”
activities.” split schedule—two days of in- feel that’s who we were elected
PRODUCTION TEAM person learning and three days For her part, Trustee Catha-
TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL COVID-19 concerns con- rine Oestreicher said that “we’re
talking about life and death here.
CREATIVE DIRECTOR Warm I personally would love to see
PHOTOGRAPHER Floors. the sports move forward. I think
Warm we’re also talking about the
[email protected] Homes. mental health of our children,
CHRISTINA ROSE which I believe is also becoming
ART DIRECTOR/ CARPET • HARDWOOD • LAMINATE • CERAMIC TILES • AREA RUGS a life-or-death situation.”
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CEO & PUBLISHER
845-208-8151 Photos for illustrative purposes only. ©2017 Carpet One Floor & Home. All Rights Reserved Trustee Julia Hadlock also en-
dorsed a close scrutiny for safety
[email protected] and asked whether “we have the
authority to stop them” if that
Deadlines became necessary.

THE KATONAH-LEWISBORO TIMES “Yes,” Selesnick assured her,
DEADLINE “at any time we have the author-
ity to make a decision to stop the
THE DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS sports moving forward.” Chris-
tian McCarthy, the district ath-
AND EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS IS THE letic director, added that health
authorities had also made that
THURSDAY BEFORE THE NEXT clear.
PUBLICATION DATE.
Trustee Terrence Cheng put
FOR MORE INFORMATION, his faith in the superintendent
CALL JODI WEINBERGER AT and athletic director, saying, “All
914-302-5830 OR EMAIL of this is about strategic risk
[email protected] management. It seems to me
that Andrew and Christian and
Location the administration are balanc-
ing every detail and are thinking
118 N. BEDFORD ROAD about the greater interest of the
SUITE 100 community as well as the stu-
dents and the student-athletes
MOUNT KISCO, NY 10549 in particular. I trust in their
judgment; it has not failed us so
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY far.”
HALSTON MEDIA, LLC
Board President Marjorie
©2021 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC Schi presided over the trustees’
discussion but did not advocate
a position before voting with the
majority to approve the higher-
risk winter program.

“ is probably isn’t our last
conversation for how—may-
be—we will implement sports
for this year,” she said.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2021 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 3

Candidates sought for council vacancy

Former councilman throws his hat in the ring

BY TOM BARTLEY member with ve years’ experi- applied to ll the opening till un- Don Scott, a Bedford councilman from 2014 to 2019, is seeking to fill
CONTRIBUTING WRITER ence—and I know that many of til Dec. 31. eir names were not the vacant seat on the Town Board.
you are very new in your positions made public.
is time, residents were in- on the board—you can count on a make public his views on town is- struction Code and 10 to 12 per-
vited to apply for the job when the letter from me, and my resume.” e board plans to interview sues. cent more e cient, is an optional
Bedford Town Board faced a va- nalists and hopes to choose its “overlay” that local governments
cancy, its third in a month. “Hope- As a Republican candidate newest temporary member by the ENERGY CODE can adopt for saving energy. It ap-
fully,” Supervisor MaryAnn Carr for supervisor in 2013, Scott ran March 16 meeting. STRENGTHENS plies to new residential and com-
told last week’s board meeting, against Burdick and lost. Appoint- Galligan is stepping down to mercial construction as well as
“we’ll start seeing interest soon.” ed to a board vacancy the next year, take a legislative-aide post with Continuing an activist approach extensive renovations of existing
he won a four-year term in 2015 County Legislator Kitley Covill. to environmental protection, the stock.
Real soon, as it turned out. Be- but trailed Ellen Calves and Bobbi Town Board voted last week to
fore the Feb. 2 Zoom-only meet- Bittker in a race for two board seats e women,both Katonah Demo- beef up Bedford’s already stringent “ is will help qualify the town
ing ended, former councilman and in 2019. crats, had said last month that they energy-code requirements. for up to $70,000 from New York
former Republican Don Scott had will not seek re-election in the fall. State for future environmental
asked Bedford’s all-Democratic After Donald J. Trump won the “ is is a great policy for our projects through the Clean En-
Town Board to name him the White House and de facto Repub- Earlier, Galligan had said she town to strengthen our energy ergy Communities program,” said
successor to Councilwoman Kate lican Party leadership, Scott turned would not seek re-election this year code for new and substantially ren- Calves, the former program man-
Galligan for the rest of this year. in his GOP registration to become to the seat she won in 2017. Along ovated buildings,” Councilwoman ager of Bedford 2030. “It will help
nona liated. is year, he’s already with Carr’s council post, that gave Ellen Calves said of the vote, fol- Bedford reach our Climate Ac-
Breaking with past practice, the made clear his interest in running the Town Board two seats in play lowing the conclusion of a public tion goals and will result in energy
board sought no public input last for supervisor,likely on the Repub- in November. Bedford Democrats hearing on the measure. savings, cost-savings, and more
month when it lled two vacan- lican line. last month endorsed McCaine, al- comfortable and healthier homes
cies triggered by Supervisor Chris ready lling one seat, and Anthony e NYStretch Code, more and buildings for our residents.”
Burdick’s election to the state As- Asked her reaction to Scott’s J. Mamo Jr. as their nominees in restrictive than the state’s basic
sembly in November. First, on Jan. declared interest in Galligan’s the general election. 2020 Energy Conservation Con-
5, the board tapped Carr—a coun- seat, Carr said only, “ e process
cilwoman since 2016 and deputy is open, and in the spirit of equity Mamo, a lawyer and Katonah
supervisor in 2020—as Burdick’s that shaped the application proce- resident, would not say whether he
successor for this year. She subse- dure, I won’t comment further.” will apply for the interim vacancy.
quently said she would seek a two-
year term as supervisor in Novem- A Katonah resident, Scott had Scott’s announcement provided
ber. commented earlier on the com- the latest dash of spice in this year’s
position of Bedford’s volunteer town supervisor contest. e out-
Carr’s appointment left her Inclusion, Diversity and Equity come had been a foregone conclu-
council seat open, and the board Advisory Committee. Saying that sion in the Burdick years. He ran
appointed Stephanie McCaine of “an all-Democrat [town] board… essentially unopposed three times
Katonah at the same meeting to selected an all-Democrat diversity for the town’s top elected post after
committee,” Scott concluded, “It holding o Scott’s 2013 challenge.
ll the vacancy through December. does not seem that is a particularly
Neither state law nor the town diverse group that has been as- In 2021, the contest has already
code requires the board to advertise sembled.” provoked competition on the all-
vacancies or interview candidates Democratic Town Board. Both
to ll the posts. Still, the board’s An hour later, near meeting’s Carr and Councilwoman Ellen
unilateral actions drew criticism, end, Scott weighed-in on the Calves, the deputy supervisor,
leading to Tuesday evening’s decla- pending board vacancy, saying, sought but did not receive party
ration of transparency and a reso- “I am at your service and hope to endorsement last month for a shot
lution asking any quali ed resident have the opportunity to help.” at the job. Democratic commit-
interested in Galligan’s slot to write tee members chose instead to pit
to Carr by Feb. 19. By throwing his hat into the ring the women against each other in a
Scott wasted no time making his while the meeting was still under- primary, to be resolved by a vote of
interest known. “It may not sur- way, Scott made himself the rst registered party members in June.
prise you,” he said near the end of to answer the board’s call. But by
the online meeting,“that as a board week’s end several more residents, Meanwhile, should Scott be-
members of both parties as well come an interim member of the
as at least one independent, had Town Board, he would enjoy a
high-pro le perch from which to

Bedford Town Board Vacancy

The Bedford Town Board is seeking to fill by appointment the unexpired term of Town Board member Kate Galligan, upon her resignation effective Feb. 28. The length
of the term shall be from the date of appointment, which is anticipated to be March 16, 2021, through Dec. 31, 2021. Candidates must submit a letter of interest in
the position, with a resume, to Town Supervisor MaryAnn Carr via email ([email protected]) no later than Feb. 19.

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Heaarrlcykrheatmirepmreonptosbeilsl RNesoervveJeoYimonuurbsSepfoorrt2oToundrad5y-!D–(a9Ny14So)p2ev4PAGE4 THEKATONAH LEWISBOROTIMES
• FREE hearing • FREE otoscoTpHUiRcSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2021 • FRE
screening TeOxaWmNinCaRtioOnStSoINchGeck of o
Cfoournwtearx buildup tech
COVID seat on the Katonah-Lewisboro

• FREE heLaEWriISnBOgRO • FREE otoscopicSchool District Board of Educa-
screeningLAacsttivWe: e5e3k: 71 tion. Candidate packets can be
examination to checkobtained from Kimberly Monzon,
district clerk, at the district o ce,
for wax builduplocated at 60 North Salem Road,
BY CAROL REIF would only apply to folks whose pension system and its members, Total: 600 Cross River, during the hours of 8
STAFF WRITER positions can be eliminated Harckham said.
MMaMsaksaskshskashvhaevaemvememtetPublic employees could take
etadvantage of early retirement
without endangering the pub- It will be up to employers to BEDFORD a.m.-4 p.m. Monday- Friday.

lic’s welfare or a ecting a certain dWeEtemrempilonoeyeeelesigrhibativlehity3e.0 GALHacsttizvWe:re1ee3kc0:h14a5rgeable stydleisCtsroicnattavcclaetrkil,Kaviimba beleemrl,ayil Monzon,
level of services, such as garbage at kmon-
Reserve Your Spot Today! (91incentives if a bill sponsored by
thtehtiheriemrimramtactahct!hch! !two local lawmakers becomes
collection. tmo 9o0 sdatys2.4 rTAsoccttoarl2d:i1n.,4g25to1GinHforzmactiuonsptroovimded rez9o1cn4h@-7ak6l3rsc-gh7e0o2oa0lsb.toorlgescohrebdyulpehaonneapa-t
Positions can be eliminated ctoeipntthicninlgukthdtehiionnggesr.otvherebewforoe ralcd- ’s

law. for several reasons, including: rltiaanoen•httcIOdeiegferrcSneinjvolmautateaeihinvpnrreeodeiun—eiyt,fpntryWiHritosneocthgtyraehohrsernceartecseathenlbkeojmuegeoihroiulaeiadla,nr’dpnstmrl—hsuytdcciheb.esonoryaeqlae-imniricuwsrgtdyipar.iftsolempolelthmniurrhtihsvtbnyaeeoialdvnceraibeecsstnmlywdionobCGyasor••Wntnolysedve2strce’uvhu.sare4rrstssditndoearaGnmyyrC,,BsHoFeouFteannemNwzbrbt2.dyt.ee,.ra1.7aw1ea14kmwN:13,trec,0eihKeWGasnhpwBmwNaaek.gitmHeartaoeoedeiahnf.rsrefnwrzaaokiegkahngirrcedta-csiehgesnfrieueaeaiamgiantoSpcMtacrsiibniocosegefdreathatinsiatnilyoeoohasnamtetcwtoemer1ksoeigehmli8dssiatlecsDcelb!noameshhttheratliikoeesrnyahdtarttcosvovecrtooellesoi!piKthcoeobctlkaettebehnooanwhssrdtctB.aogeaoo!orAhpoiandpaaonlantaeonlrrrtrrvaheruduooggup-pnsadLplstoaseeuoteifcelerefolekgaweoiEnae’vrpsigbtdast.btlbcuheelaotcrrlhenearmeoee-- , LIM
State Sen. Pete Harckham economy, consolidation, aboli-
tion, or curtailment of govern- lwien•yacIslnBuaeCDd.nnraMeeivdssmpiaptrmryhoo,eheecscnrusrlehaomesratfaiaeimcDecrlerntlssiaehtsittstatneJerrtoei,eocfwgaLtSKm3aieeJaa7nynwtio,.oniiiwtSsndgibJuhhawnoihoosecrsa.lfh.o-ispunfmhosoeuTL7nar:foee4n•sww5ootcnipaTstrfbu.oBlumlooesoor.rsaodrruad5yBo,ro-auFDr5edbra.-oD5fy16-Ea,SDdyBupecaadSetfyioopcrndS,ieapcy2le0leieaE2Eara1sca.ncvltihhoaemrEoclaiunvenngaEdehttteiid!nJvrnumagnettepeien!s3mti0tftui,roos2!tnm02pw4rJio.tuhplyetrhl1ye, $
(D-South Salem) and state mental activities.
Assemblyman Tom Abinanti
(D-Greenburgh), noting the ose eligible for the early
COVID-19 pandemic’s devas- retirement would be members
tating nancial impact, said the of the New York State and Lo-

proposed legislation would allow cal Employees Retirement Sys-
local municipalities and the state tem; New York City Employees
to “streamline” their workforces. Retirement System; New York
State Teachers Retirement Sys-
is could, Harckham said,
“create real savings across the

NoNvNoevomevmebmebreb2ren2rdn2dn–d–N–oNvNoevomevmebmebreb6ret6rht6hthboard” and “open up job oppor-
tem; New York City Teachers pTroewsbindeeSnhutep•aeorrfdvSiustohpreePreiWoterressPtocahursenostndesr,qualHiti•ystWaorniecddneBsduailyd,inFgeb. 17, Bedford district clerk in order for his or her
Retirement System; and New Preservation name to appear on the ballot.
siMebdtam••ueiauwddplng,wyCNilloei“oolocEIety•ui,nfnWmpasisFvouabrtemeclti!Rp•ennwrnOp•FoEtotegieotinnceCaEsFlteeerlaefollcnnRtryaarnyhtc•ariyvduEttcsirlheieosahl,sFiinepEoriaerlteumraicnResvwos,gyeamnnrhrsecEAnmerbugititelundEaineoumeeshpslsaosrselgseaingehohcktrswetbrocaieiesoieenntintogpsaaochaagrtogntgtlawkrordeierueoieeonjcnsenwrdwud’aeossr,gsmthma•tooymifeFfhnioaomCcRxeteogrrr•anmEaoewltVptowmmtaEefF,iisaoofosRbxmianor•sitrSpalEnxktoyibefFmwshmlErocaeossRxbicdtoinsthaooerohfaiEuinoconnxawotwoamrEooi,eoldanlnasn7bdpna.oosttitcoycpuyniitxrchtal.tco.gogo/imapolplbBonfldpstosvac.uricr,uihototcoailoieplengcadpwiecpnruitiakhcsdodtbpaeeo.criconhkgfooervc-.k•
tunities for residents in many
instances.”

ose eligible would be work-
ers 55 and older who have 10
years of state service under their
belt or public employees with 25

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Introduced earlier is a separate
bill that covers early retirement
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systems are not included in the host a
proposed law because they are
already covered by service com- Electionswhotobaydolyunrehbeedeajhoriebnsag.”rdaids without an workshop for prospective school
mitments of 20 or 25 years.
board members on ursday,
Agency heads and elected of-
cials are not included. MOoRE IcNe•FvOisNitEW! Features designPerdostpoechtievelpBoard of Educa- April 8. Details on the workshop
will be provided in the candidate

for public employees in New Savings realized through the SseiW•2nnT7ceao2eFltu2eoamiWr.dnelglaiceeonddlrvuriWgoge/nttdlhtetehceiehegenlnyweucoiereogcsdtmneltywuiatihtoaenthoicoeirbnrrgooeseirtemnnlwtbwhd/t2hgtiboet’lioa.seltie4s,flmrchtlawrvlsGtdir2/ocshasos2’Hi.essltte40retzl2n2amdrG2rr1y.tr’e4.sH-s/a4ptcGzssh2GekerHra.osHesn4rtzpitacgztniG2bhcolettrel.uHaneeo4rsrbwczegtcGhlsofcaehtoHaunmearsodzdsbgttiryclaedioceenulaoarmecsestmbrhsettulorayameneplmrvnecasguaihctsennirykalaiegaletrevbcytbgfhsasloleiaearamlaar,rvabgebeavlemlieaaelavacb,baabeilnrllee-st , packets.
York City. law, if passed, would at least be SEE TOWN CROSSING PAGE 6
partially o set by costs to the
It is purely voluntary and

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