Katonah-Lewisboro Times 09.15.2022

VOL. 5 NO. 26 Visit TapIntoKLT.net for the latest news. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

Lewisboro remembers Board of Education
9/11 reviews capital projects

Proposal goes to community vote

on Oct. 18

BY TOM BARTLEY an annual tax bite ranging, on
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
average, from $118 to $201,
“It seems like the timing
is perfect,” Dr. William district o cials estimate.
Rifkin told his fellow school
board members last week But the new borrowing
as they discussed borrowing
for proposed upgrades and would be done just as
repairs in Katonah-Lewisboro
schools. obligations incurred two

He was referring to a decades ago are being retired,
proposed $49.5 million
capital bond to nance the administration o cials
construction work, which
would include new educational and school board members
spaces and extensive security
Members of the Vista Fire Department lay a wreath at the improvements at all ve emphasized, blunting the
9/11 memorial. district schools as well as
Boy Scouts of Troop 154 display a flag targeted renovation and nancial impact on property
PHOTOS BY GINO DE ANGELIS before it is retired. recon guration at speci c
buildings. e board will ask owners.
KLSD residents to support
the bond in a districtwide vote “ e assumed debt will
next month.
be very close to what we are
Depending on where they
live, homeowners would feel currently carrying in terms

BY GINO DE ANGELIS of tax bills, a little bit more,”
STAFF WRITER
Rifkind observed at the school
The Vista Fire Department held a
ceremony to remember those who board’s Sept. 8 meeting, the
were lost during the September 11
attacks. The ceremony took place rst of the new academic year.
at the 9/11 memorial behind the
Vista Fire Department building, and Moreover, he continued,
included a presentation of Troop 154
Boy Scout Daniel Gomes’ Eagle Scout “you don’t borrow all of the
project, a US Flag Retirement Box.
money the day after the

[residents’] vote. You borrow it

slowly, over years.”

Pointing to the timing of

A moment of silence was held while a flag SEE BOARD PAGE 22
was retired.

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PAGE 2 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

The Staff Lewisboro readies for Library Fair

EDITORIAL TEAM VIP tickets available
TOM WALOGORSKY
EDITOR: 914-302-5830 e annual Lewisboro Li- over $95, the VIP tickets are on ed items or activities through- of the Simeon Brady Estate, and
[email protected] brary Fair takes place on Satur- sale for only $50. Tickets can be out the Fair - like taking a sel e the chance to have your name
WHIT ANDERSON day, September 17, from 10 a.m. purchased online through the while hanging from the Velcro used as a character in a book
to 4 p.m. at Onatru Farm Park. Library website, or in person at Wall! being written by best-selling
SPORTS EDITOR A new feature this year are VIP the Library. Tickets are limited author Fiona Davis ( e Lions
[email protected] Tickets.  A VIP ticket is good and will sell out quickly. Exciting “experiences” to bid of Fifth Avenue, e Magnolia
for: Early Access to Attic Trea- on at the Silent Auction include: Palace). Please visit the Library
VIM WILKINSON sures the night of September 15 A new attraction this year is tours of the Simeon Brady Man- Fair page on the Library website
SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR for up to two people, one Priority the Velcro Wall. Set up in the sion and Historic Grounds in for the most up-to-date info on
[email protected] Parking Spot on Fair Day, a pair Kids Zone, it will have Velcro Goldens Bridge, four box seats the Library Fair and Pre-Sales -
of Commemorative Fair Mugs suits to t both adults and chil- to a Mets home game, four tick- https://lewisborolibrary.org.
ADVERTISING TEAM with two beer tickets, a Library dren. ere will also be a Photo ets and a parking pass to a Gi-
PAUL FORHAN Tote Bag and a pack of the new Scavenger Hunt just for teens, ants football game, a Wine Tast- Article provided by Lewisboro
Lewisboro Notecards. Valued at where they can compete for a ing for up to 12 people in the Library.
(914) 806-3951 prize by taking photos of speci- English Pub and Wine Cellar
[email protected]
CORRECTION TOWN CROSSING
BRUCE HELLER
(914) 486-7608 In the September 1 To see your event here, Civic Club welcomes rift Shop, which re- Lewisboro
[email protected] article “Town Board email KLT@halstonme- autumn with its Annual opened on September Library Fair
examines playground dia.com. New Members Co ee 8, spi ed, spruced and
LISA KAIN project budget,” it at the Memorial House. stocked with fresh nds. Saturday, September 17
(201) 317-1139 was incorrectly stated Katonah Current members can from 10 - 4 p.m.
[email protected] that $20,000 had Women’s Civic catch up after the sum- Up for further deals?
CORINNE STANTON been raised for the mer break; prospective Marilyn Pellini and El- e Vista-Lewisboro
(914) 760-7009 project. e correct Club members can meet new len Devey also announce Cub Scouts Pack 101
[email protected] amount should have friends and hear about that the Bridge Group and Vista Troop 101
been $200,000 in ANNUAL NEW the programs and chari- will recommence shuf- Boy Scouts will be host-
JAY GUSSAK fundraising e orts. MEMBERS COFFEE table endeavors for the ing fun activities at the
(914) 299-4541 We apologize for the upcoming season. ing and bidding on the Lewisboro Library Fair.
[email protected] error. Wednesday, September fourth ursday of ev- Come out and learn
SHELLEY KILCOYNE 28, at 10:30 a.m. e club’s many chari- ery month at Memorial about the great scout year
(914) 924-9122 ties and scholarships are House. Call Marilyn at
[email protected] e Katonah Women’s funded through their 914-232-8387 for times SEE CROSSING PAGE 22
and to sign up.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 3

Katonah Museum of Art welcomes new director

BY GINO DE ANGELIS in the painting and sculpture ‘I think there’s so many
STAFF WRITER department, as well as with Cai
Guo-Qiang, an artist based in

e Katonah Museum of Art Beijing and New York who was people who are hungry for
has welcomed Michelle Yun the director of visual and spe-
Mapplethorpe to its team as the cial e ects for the 2008 Beijing

museum’s new executive director. Olympics opening and closing arts and culture, and for
Yun Mapplethorpe, who lives ceremonies.

in Weston, Connecticut, has 25 “My background is Chinese,

years of experience as a museum my parents are both from main- Michelle Yun Mapplethorpe meaningful programs.’
curator, and her last position was land China,” she said. brings 25 years of experience
director of the Asia Society Mu- to the Katonah Museum of Art. Michelle Yun Mapplethorpe
seum. She wanted to broaden the
scope of her career while also PHOTO COURTESY OF EDWARD
“My mission is to work with serving the communities around MAPPLETHORPE
our excellent team to continue to her, which is why when the op-
generate meaningful and timely portunity at the museum ap-

programs, and to really elevate peared she accepted it, she said. glad to welcome her. really grow and tap into new au- hibitions, “Tradition Interrupt-

the pro le and the scope and the “I’m really excited to go back “She is a passionate and sea- diences,” she said. ed,” “Remy Jungerman: Higher

reach of the museum to a much to my roots of thinking more soned museum director, art Yun Mapplethorpe said she Ground,” “ e Rothko Room,”

broader audience,” she said. globally about art,” Yun Map- historian, and visionary curator always appreciated and respected and “Jeila Gueramian: Let’s Step

“And I think there’s so many plethorpe said. “You know, while with a strong belief in fostering the work that was coming from Inside” to close on September 25

people who are hungry for arts Asian art is still important to dialogue through the arts while the Katonah community, espe- and for them to be replaced by

and culture, and for meaningful me, I think that especially with enriching the community,” the cially the education programs “Tenacity and Resilience: e

programs. So really trying to un- so much of what’s going on in museum’s welcome message said. the museum runs. e commu- Art of Jerry Pinkney” and “A

derstand how to serve these new the world, that artists are really e passion of the sta and nity’s strong reputation was felt Sense of Community: Celebrat-

audiences.” making such meaningful com- founders have helped her in her all the way in New York City ing Jerry Pinkney’s Legacy” on

Yun Mapplethorpe studied mentary and re ections and are transition and have allowed her when she was working there. October 9. ere will also be the

art history as an undergradu- really supporting the possibility to focus on what she wants to “I think that’s the mission of fall gala and fundraiser on No-

ate at Mount Holyoke College for real change, so I’m excited to bring to the museum, she said. museums, to educate and to con- vember 3 at Blue Hill at Stone

and earned her graduate degree explore that.” “My aim is understanding nect with people across geogra- Barns in Tarrytown.

from Columbia University. She Yun Mapplethorpe has been how best to move the institution phies and ages,” she said. “We also have our next Cre-

has worked at the Museum of with the museum since August forward, where it’s still engaged Yun Mapplethorpe is current- ative Community Friday on

Modern Art in New York City 15, and the museum has said it is with its core audience, but can ly preparing for the current ex- September 16,” she said.

Stepping Stones presents Bill W.
& Lois W.: Their Journey in Letters

Anne Twomey BY RICH MONETTI ‘At the core, this work.  Former Executive Director
and Lewis John CONTRIBUTING WRITER is a love story.’ Annah Perch saw a production of
A.R. Gurney’s  Love Letters, and
Bedford Lloyd A lot of locals have no idea that Laurie He ner Lewis based on actual letters, Perch de-
will portray Lois the founders of Alcohol Anony- cided Stepping Stone’s copy could
and Bill Wilson. mous lived right in Katonah.  readings on September 24 and be put to much better use. “I have
reveal the actual foundation that all these letters in the archive, do
PHOTO COURTESY OF Bill and Lois Wilson set up the worldwide recovery program you think we could turn them into
LAURIE HEFFNER shop in 1941, and Stepping Stones rests upon. “At the core, this is a a play,” He ner Lewis recalled the
has an archive of 100,000 docu- love story. at was really the key 2010 conversation.
ments and 10,000 objects.  In the to Bill getting sober,” said the play’s
vast haul, the story of AA can be writer, Laurie He ner Lewis, who One of the challenges was lling
found. Always looking to share, has long been involved in Bedford in the gaps between letters. Want-
and knowing thousands of hours Community eater.  ing everything to be in the couple’s
of reading and examination isn’t own words, He ner utilized dia-
exactly convenient for most, a con- AA obviously following, the logue from the many speeches Bill
densed version will be presented at play found its impetus in another and Lois gave over the years. 
the Harvey School.
Originally, the play was 115
Bill W. & Lois W.: eir Jour-
ney in Letters  will get two staged SEE THEATER PAGE 4

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PAGE 4 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

Putnam/Northern THEATER e actual words will come
Westchester Women’s Resource across on the seasoned chops
FROM PAGE 3 of a local husband and wife
Center announces Walk to team. John Bedford Lloyd and
End Violence fundraiser minutes and was performed to Anne Twomey have appeared
a handful of places locally and as character actors in TV shows
Register now for the Put- Terry McGarvey. ere will be Step up to end in California. But given the such as Law and Order, Ozark,
violence in our complexity, this iteration need- LA Law and Seinfeld and are
nam/Northern Westchester goodie bags; and face paint- community ed to be streamlined, according delivering the discourse on the
to current Executive Director house. “ e Lloyd’s are donat-
Women’s Resource Center ing courtesy of Mahopac Girl Putnam/Northern Westchester Sally Corbett Turco. “We need- ing their time,” said Corbett
Women’s Resource Center ed a scaled down version that Turco.
(WRC) Annual 5K Walk to Scout Troop and fun games to 5K Annual Walk To End Violence could be used in di erent kinds
of settings,” she said. So is He ner Lewis, and the
End Violence fundraiser on play including corn hole!  We Franklin D. Roosevelt State Harvey School is also providing
Park, Lot 4 Park, 2957 As a result, the play is now the space for free. ere’s more
Sunday, September 18, at the will have food and drinks for Crompond Rd., Yorktown NY, 35 minutes. However, the total to the event than the drama,
10598 time at Harvey does clock in at though. “We are using the oc-
Franklin D. Roosevelt State everyone. 75 minutes.  casion to launch the Town of
September 18, 2022 Bedford Friends of Stepping
Park, in Yorktown.  e 5K Walk will help the 8:30 a.m.: Register/ “Laurie also has audio, video Stones to raise awareness for
Entertainment and still pictures that will be the museum,” said Corbett
is year’s event will hon- WRC support the thousands 9:00 a.m.: Opening Ceremony part of the presentation,” said Turco.
9:30 a.m.: Walk Corbett Turco.
or Joseph and Jean Tock for of victims of domestic vio- 11:30 a.m.: Closing Even so, the overall message
Nonetheless, the letters begin isn’t being overlooked. “Every-
their continuing support for lence, sexual abuse and sexual in 1914 when Bill and Lois met.  one probably knows someone
who has a problem with alco-
the work of the Putnam and assault who seek our help each “Before Bill was showing hol,” she concluded. “ e hope
signs of alcoholism, he did have is that this will help people to
Northern Westchester center. year. No one is ever turned his struggles with depression and understand the malady more
schooling,” said Corbett Turco. and make addicts see that there
Demonstrate your commit- away from the WRC. All ser- is hope for recovery.”
Still an interesting person
ment to ending violence within vices and programs are free of who excelled at many things, For more info call 914-232-4822
Bill developed his addiction or email o ce@steppingstones.
the family by signing up to charge and all information is during WWI. “ at lasted for org.For tickets, visit https://
17 years,” said the Katonah www.eventbrite.com/e/staged-
walk with a team, your family kept con dential. resident. reading-bill-w-lois-w-their-
journey-in-letters-sat-92422-
and friends or ours. For further information Of course, the letters reveal tickets-407371748867
the elixir. “Without Lois’ stead-
Register online at  PNW- about the Putnam/Northern fastness, there might not have
been a recovery for Bill and the
WRC.org its $60 per team; $35 Westchester Women’s Re- founding of AA,” said Corbett
Turco.
individual; $25 for students. source Center and the Walk

is family-friendly fun- to End Domestic Violence call

draiser includes music and (845) 628-9284.

magic show by Pete and Chris

Amusement,  Yoga instructor, Article courtesy of Putnam/

Amanda Slawinki, warm up Northern Westchester Women’s

by Dolores, and massages by Resource Center.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 5

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PAGE 6 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

Mount Kisco readies for SeptemberFest Premier SeptemberFest
Sponsors
BY TOM WALOGORSKY sortment of menu options from wine, and an assortment of other Mount Kisco Volunteer Fire De- Consumers Energy
EDITOR area food trucks. Serving during entertainment. partment, Mount Kisco Volunteer Cooperative Incorporated
SeptemberFest weekend will be Ambulance Corps, and Westches- Fidelis Care NY
Summer may be drawing to Tipsy Taco Truck, Kisco Sweet Guests can browse September- ter County Police Department. Mount Kisco Dental Group
close, but the community will keep & Treats, Exit 4 Food Hall, Mo- Fest’s Street Fair from 11 a.m. to 6
the party going at  this weekend’s bile Pie, Crafty Cue BBQ, Crafty p.m., featuring more than 60 ven- A number of local organizations Festival Entertainment
SeptemberFest event. Fries, Wrappers Delight, Captain dors on South Moger Avenue and will also be getting in on the fun, Sponsors
Lawrence Brewery, Leonard Park Cabana Alley on festival grounds with  Fidelis Care NY present- D’Errico Jewelry
Presented by the Mount Kisco Wines & Spirits, and Just Cannoli. near the food court. e CECI ing WHUD Radio Live with McGrath Realty Inc.
Chamber of Commerce in con- Hospitality Tent will be ready Kacey and the Prize Wheel at the On the Mend Medical
junction with the Village of Mount Attendants can enjoy free en- for diners visiting the food trucks Food Court (12-2 p.m.), a free Equipment & Supplies
Kisco and key business partners tertainment throughout the week- throughout the day, and there will Zumba class by Saw Mill Club
from the community, the down- end on the Mount Kisco Dental also be antique cars on display on on the promenade (12 p.m.), a Midway Madness Ride
town area will be transformed Group Stage. On Friday night, So. Moger Avenue from 11 a.m. to Captain Lawrence beer sampling Sponsors
into Mount Kisco’s “Biggest Block there will also be live Jazz on the 2 p.m. (1-5 p.m.), and the McGrath Re- Bicycle World
Party.” promenade near Jazz on Main alty Inc. Open House at the Food Exit 4 Food Hall
from 5:30 - 6:30, and D’Errico Attendants taking a stroll down Court (2-4 p.m.) First Response Restoration
For three days, visitors will be Jewelry presents SeptemberFest’s East Main Street will also nd a Hotel MTK
treated to the best that Mount Kis- Friday Night Block Party with live plethora of exclusive deals and fun e Mount Kisco Dental Mint Kisco Dental
co has to o er, including an array music by Jay Prince & Friends be- activities. ere will be free jewelry Group Stage will also be alive all Mount Kisco Child Care
of food choices from local favorites, ginning at 7 p.m. cleaning and face painting for kids day long, with e Westchester Center
a street fair with over 60 vendors, at D’Errico Jewelry, a honey bee Family Church Ukulele Band (2 Mount Kisco Seafood
and a full-blown carnival full of Guests are also welcome to try hive and product demonstration at p.m.), e Jonah Weinstock Band No Place Like Home
thrilling rides and fun amusements. their luck from 7 to 8 p.m. at the New York Dolls, the “Sensational (3:15 p.m.) and High Street Five Veterinary Care
“Be a Social Media Star” contest, End of Summer Sale” at Porch, Band (5:30 p.m.) all ready to en-
“SeptemberFest o ers the com- hosted by What’s in Westchester. poetry readings and music at Cu- tertain the SeptemberFest crowd. SEE LISTINGS PAGE 20
munity an opportunity to get out, Everyone is encouraged to meet at rio Room, cartoon caricatures by At 8 p.m., McGrath Realty Inc.
relax and simply have fun,” says the Chamber of Commerce tent in Ava, the Living Cartoon at Mount presents Saturday Night Fest Fun
Mount Kisco Chamber of Com- the Food Court to enter this fun, Kisco Gold & Silver, and shop ’til with rock band, Exit 5.
merce President Matt Grasso.“Ev- one-hour contest to post Septem- you drop at New York Dolls’ Rag-
eryone can come and see the best berFest images and get the most ing Rack Sale. SUNDAY, SEPT. 18
of what the area has to o er.” shares for a $100 prize. ings won’t slow down on
From 11 a.m to 4 p.m., visitors
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 can also meet some of the com- the nal day of September-
e three-day extravaganza Beginning at 11 a.m.,the second munity’s rst responders at the Fest, kicking o with a free
Emergency Services Community open air Barre exercise class
kicks o at 5 p.m. Guests can en- day of SeptemberFest promises to Outreach. ere, guests can see by Pure Barre on the green
joy a beer sampling from Captain be a full day of fun, including car- rescue vehicles and equipment, and
Lawrence, and the Eats & Ale nival rides, food trucks, beer and chat with representatives from the SEE SEPTEMBERFEST PAGE 20
Food Court will feature an as-

Ask a Gynecologic Oncologist

WHAT SHOULD I KNOW ABOUT GYNECOLOGIC CANCERS?

Gizelka David-West, MD

Northwell Health Cancer Institute
Northern Westchester Hospital, Phelps Hospital

What is important for women to know about gynecology and cancer? How does your use of robotics benefit patients undergoing gynecologic
cancer surgery?
When many people think of gynecology, they think of pap smears, but there is much
more to it than that. Gynecologic cancers can develop in a few different reproductive The da Vinci surgical system is a robotic, minimally invasive tool that allows for greater
organs: the uterus, cervix, ovaries, fallopian tubes, vagina, and vulva. It’s important precision and increased dexterity for me as the surgeon. Because of this, patients
for women to know that even after having children or experiencing menopause, they typically experience less pain, recover quicker, and may have lower risk of blood loss
should continue their annual visits and be aware of screening guidelines: pelvic exams and infection. While it is preferred over open surgery, the benefit depends on the type
annually after age 18, cytology-based pap smears every 3 years after age 21, or of cancer being treated. We primarily use it for endometrial cancer.
co-testing with cytology and human papillomavirus (HPV) tests every 5 years
between the ages of 30 to 65. What about the future of gynecologic oncology excites you?

Early detection is key to preventing many types of cancer. How does this The incorporation of maintenance therapy for our patients with advanced stage
apply specifically to gynecologic cancers? disease has dramatically changed the treatment landscape. In ovarian cancer, we are
seeing an improvement in survival thanks to available maintenance therapies, such as
The best screening method we have is the combination HPV test and pap test for VEGF and PARP inhibitors. And, earlier this year, the SIENDO study showed promising
cervical cancer that is proven to prevent disease. Uterine cancer screening is a results which may address the increasing mortality rate we are seeing in uterine cancer
clinical evaluation and assessment of the clinical history of patients with abnormal and provide more options for patients to prevent recurrence of disease. Additionally, in
uterine bleeding patterns. There is also much research being done in early detection cervical cancer, there have been great advancements in immunotherapy which gives us
methods for ovarian cancer. an opportunity to improve survival.

Should women have different gynecologic concerns at different ages in What is special about the oncology team at Northwell Health?
their life?
Northwell puts so much effort and emphasis on the multi-disciplinary approach to
Age plays a role in gynecologic cancers, but the role varies with each cancer type. cancer treatment. Oncologists and radiologists get together to review every case to
Cervical cancer is prevalent in younger women in their 40s, uterine cancer in ages 50 ensure patients are receiving the most up-to-date, leading-edge treatment options
and up, and ovarian cancer from ages 50 to 60. While guidelines state that women available. When you’re told you have cancer, not only do you need cancer treatment,
can stop cervical screening at age 65, it is important for women over 65 to know that you also need psychosocial and wellness support, as well as any necessary physical
they should continue screening, especially if they’re sexually active or have a history therapy support. Northwell offers all of this for our cancer patients. In addition, our
of HPV infection. patient navigators and care managers are great and really help patients through this
complex and difficult time in their lives.

Northwell Health Cancer Institute
Northern Westchester Hospital, Phelps Hospital | nwh.northwell.edu/david-west | (914) 666-1775

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 7

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PAGE 8 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES Opinion THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

Moral hazard Needed: a monthly list and
magnetic duster
The recent announcement re. A CNBC poll found that 60%
by President Biden that of Americans think that the program Iam better known around town as Mrs.
he would be forgiving or will worsen in ation. One wonders if Clean! People actually call me to ask
how they can best clean an item. Being
canceling up to $20,000 in college the other 40% heard the question. week to the rooms on my rst oor and
the next to the upstairs rooms, keeps my
debt for millions of Americans may en there is the separate prob- place pretty dust-free. I have a feeling that

be the summer’s lem of education

biggest political IN CASE in ation which will an asthmatic, I have to keep my home well because of my — yes – rather extreme orga-
head-scratcher and YOU worsen as a result
there are many to MISSED IT of the program. dusted and mildew-free, so I have devised nization and cleaning processes, I probably
choose from. Full
is will be another some simple measures do less housework than the

disclosure, my kids subsidy to colleges to ensure as few trips to MUSINGS: average person.
DON SCOTT and universities the hospital as possible PAST AND When the painter is
who are in their because of an asthmatic PRESENT
attack. actually needed to freshen
thirties may well which will cause up or change the color, I

bene t. Who can tuition to spike. ere are so many MARILYN A. always have him leave any
articles written about PELLINI extra paint. Some of that
tell anyone not to With government- ridding your home of I put into a glass jar with

scoop up government helicopter cash guaranteed loans readily available to

being dropped from the sky? everyone, there is no incentive for clutter. Everyone has a secure lid, and use it for

e program is estimated to cost colleges to control costs. ey have secret hiding places touch-up. When I see it

taxpayers, current and future, be- no skin in the game. where they can stow getting thick, I simply add

tween half a trillion and a trillion Over the last few decades, educa- stu in case their mother-in-law should a few drops of hot water (to water-based

dollars. Not so long ago a trillion tion in ation has run at three times call saying she would like to stop by in 15 paint only), stir it well, and replace the lid.

dollars was considered a lot of the regular in ation rate. When I minutes. Neat and tidy are ne, but clean is It is good to go for quite a long time when-

money. A trillion is a number that graduated from Vanderbilt in 1978, entirely di erent. ever a bit of repair is necessary.

William Sa re was famous for say- the tuition was $2,900 per semester. My handy “go to” tool is a magnetic My rst and foremost secret, however, is

ing is a MEGO number as in, “my All in, the annual price tag now is duster. It is easily purchased online and is my major month-by-month list. One day I

eyes glaze over.” Hard to compre- $80,000. at’s like driving a BMW not very costly. It has a telescoping handle decided to wash a few windows in my din-

hend. o a cli each year. which can reach the top of the wall where it ing room. I got out all the necessities for the

“Canceling” debt gives the impres- With mid-terms on the horizon, meets the ceiling (a mecca for spider webs) task —Windex, the step stool, paper towels

sion that a magic wand has been there is a political calculation that and slides easily across the top of window and one of my clean rags for drying. After

waived and poof, it’s gone. Back in this will be a net vote-getter even ledges. Most of the companies that manu- I started, I looked at my cloth when the

college, I remember my econ pro- though Democrats in tough races facture these items include one or two other rst set of windows were washed, and there

fessor writing on the blackboard like Ohio Senate candidate Tim sizes in the package, also. ey are good for was not a speck of dirt on it. I searched my

the rst day of class, “ ere’s no Ryan aren’t so sure, who said, “ is squeezing behind furniture, often with- memory for when I had last done this job

such thing as a free lunch.” In other sends the wrong message to hard- out even having to move the piece. I have and realized it was just two weeks before.

words, somebody pays for every- working Ohioans.” washed these gadgets with a little soap and Am I getting a little bit forgetful? I won-

thing. ere is a constitutional problem water in the kitchen sink and after u ng dered. e thing I certainly do not need is

In this case, the somebody is as well. e executive branch does them up a bit, they are as good as new. I to be repeating jobs I have already done.

everyone who scrimped and saved not have the power of the purse, am not sure if this alters their magnetism So, I sat down and made a list month by

to pay for college, those who didn’t which is reserved for Congress. in any way, but to me it does not matter as month. For example, I still have some silver

go to college, and those who bor- Speaker Pelosi was adamant last year long as they do the job. pieces — trays, candlesticks, etc. ey are

rowed for college and paid back when she said, “People think that I use this duster in my own unique way, displayed prettily along a shelf in my dining

their loans. ey feel like suckers the president of the United States however, and nd it works just great for room or in my china closet, so because they

along with those heading to college has the power for debt forgiveness. me. Taking a nice clean cloth, I wet it and are exposed, they need to be polished rather

now who are signing on the dotted He does not. He can postpone, he squeeze it tightly and then go over my often. Polishing silver is put on my list for

line for a loan to be paid back in the can delay, but he does not have that duster to dampen it enough to tamp down every other month. Sometimes I check

future. ose folks taking out a new power.” the dust. In each room I go over the furni- the pieces and all that is needed is a little

loan suspect that there will be a new Reforming our college loan system ture, decorative pieces and even the walls. bu ng. Often I think of giving these pieces

forgiveness program in the future, is sorely needed as well as addressing Frequently while I am doing this, I go over away, but each holds a memory of where I

so they really don’t expect to have to the out-of-control cost of tuition but my duster with that almost-wet cloth and bought it, or the person who gave it to us as

pay it back. ere will be future pols throwing gobs of money at it with actually change my cloth for each room. If a wedding gift. I would nd it very hard to

willing to forgive and forget to curry little discussion or consideration of you took that rag and made a sink of water part with any of them.

favor to buy a vote. the long-term impacts is reckless and to soak it in, you would be ever so surprised Some things I put as chores each and ev-

ere is also the pesky problem ill-advised. e law of unintended that the water is actually dirty. at is how ery month, such as clean out the bathroom

of in ation. Pouring another trillion consequences is not subject to repeal. much dust and grime you can actually SEE PELLINI PAGE 9

into the economy is gasoline on the remove with this gadget. Doing this, one

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Fend for yourself PELLINI

When I started high school, jumper from my mom’s cast-o clothes While Mom usually prepared a salad FROM PAGE 8
my mom worked full time in the basement closet. and side vegetable with our evening
at a nursery school up the meals, I would have my entrée and go drains, have the car washed and clean the car
My mom was a very good cook and straight to dessert. We had chocolate inside. I go over my lampshades every month
chip cookies in the cabinet or chocolate and clean the little windows around my front
block from our house. Mom walked to always prepared delicious meals for éclairs in the freezer in addition to ice door, as I so love looking out without seeing
pops and ice cream sandwiches. ( Just grime. Another gadget I am totally in love
the school each dinner in our narrow typing these words I am amazed that I with is a paper-thin piece of felt with a long
managed to remain a thin teen with all handle which is so useful for especially narrow
morning located in kitchen, including roast of those carbohydrates and sweets at my spaces. I go under my stove and fridge with it
each month.
a large old house READING, beef with oven-roasted ngertips!)
WRITING & Mom and Dad took turns with the A once-a-year job, for example, would be to
on our residential potatoes, lasagna, baked weekly grocery shopping. I remember touch up my porch furniture and put a fresh
street. CHOCOLATE ziti, pork chops and going with my dad on Saturdays up to coat of polyurethane on the porch oor. My
the German deli in Whitestone to buy porch is glassed in, so does not take too much
On my oc- KIM meatloaf. Since both of potato salad and cold cuts and rice pud- wear and tear, but being in a northern climate,
ding and then we would put those items we can only use that area until late October. I
casional days o KOVACH my parents now worked in the car and walk down to the Italian put out my seat cushions once again in April.
deli to buy cheese and pepperoni and Everything else stays just as it is, but I do even
from high school I Monday through Friday, Italian bread. go out once or twice a winter to dust a bit and
Dad cooked dinner on Saturday wash the oor, as it is the pathway from the
walked over to visit Mom started a new con- nights. My parents and brother and garage to the kitchen and also the route needed
I gathered around the dinner table to get out to throw the trash. As much as I
Mom. I always liked cept in our house called from wherever we had been during the love summer, I am also always grateful when
day and enjoyed eating steak, mashed the porch is readied for winter, window boxes
young children and two adorable little “Fend for yourself night.”After years of potatoes and garlic bread (my favorite!) emptied, and yard cleaned up at the end of the
before my brother and I headed back out season. So much less work to do when only the
boys, Michael and omas, were my cooking dinner every night for my dad, the door to join our friends to hang out. inside is involved.
Now every evening is “Fend for
favorites. Dressed in child-sized jeans, brother and me, Mom decided to take yourself night.”I still enjoy the autonomy My best advice to those of you who do most
of choosing to make whatever I feel like of the inside household cleaning yourself is to
denim shirts and tiny work boots, these one night o from cooking the family eating! make yourself a thorough month-by-month list,
and then go out and buy a handy dandy mag-
kids were as sweet, funny and personable dinner each week. Kim Kovach must have a high metabolism netic duster. You will save yourself hours of work
rate. www.kimkovachwrites.com and have a clean, neat and healthy house to sit
as they were stylish. e nursery school “Fend for yourself night”was exciting back and admire. Company will be welcome
and no longer seen as a chore and challenge
teachers welcomed my visits and allowed and certainly not a punishment. Our because you will be totally prepared and always
organized to receive your family and guests.
me to read stories or organize games out refrigerator, freezer and cupboards were

in the backyard. always stocked with milk, juice, cold

e nursery school was part of a cuts, cheeses, frozen food, soda, cookies,

private school network gobbling up chips, and fruit. With “Fend for yourself

residential homes in the neighborhood. night,”I could choose my own dinner

When the headmaster found out that I and eat at the table or in front of the TV.

had been visiting the school in my jeans On a Tuesday or a Wednesday or a

and T-shirts, she told my mother that I Friday, Mom would arrive home and de-

had to wear dresses or skirts like the sta . clare that it was “Fend for yourself night.”

My wardrobe was completely devoid of Sometimes I would heat a Stou er’s

dresses and skirts. But since I enjoyed French Bread Pizza for dinner. Other

spending time with my little friends, times, I would make a turkey sandwich

Michael and omas, I acquiesced and on rye bread or maybe a sliced pepperoni

borrowed a long skirt and a gray woolen sandwich on Wonder Bread.

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PAGE 10 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES OPINION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

More readers = more (beer) knowledge spread

Hello, nice “beer curious” able, for a sojourn to Broken Bow so shhh! Forget I said anything... All terri c! See website at bottom hops, creamy white head and a
folks across the land. It Brewery in Tuckahoe, N.Y. As with most breweries,“ e of article for pic of all pizza selec- crisp nish.
has been my pleasure to tions and details on e Speck.
Broken Bow Brewery is a fam- Bow”is located in an industrial Notorious L.I.C. IPA –Triple
part of Tuckahoe, which was a All Broken Bow liquids are - 12.2% ABV
write this column over the last ily and majority women-owned perfect introduction as we entered under the tutelage of Kasey, head
into their vast high-ceilinged space brewer, and her team, who develop Since I was at the helm of
few years microbrewery interspersed with vats of beer every recipe from scratch. our transport that day, I avoided
percolating the sacred suds. this mind-tripper…however, the
on behalf producing a wide Kasey’s head brewer background consensus was: balanced and not
Greeted by Gavin, Sunday began in the early aughts by being boozy given the North-ish ABV.
of the folks THE array of craft beer, bartender and likely the nicest guy intrigued by the di erent avors
at Halston KATONAH craft hard seltzers within 30 miles – we (I) started of beer on the uptick and getting Farmhouse Saison Farmhouse
Media who BEER MAN and craft cocktails asking a few questions right o into home brewing and eventually Ale – Saison 7.8% ABV
see to it that since 2012. O er- the bat and Gavin said,“Do you enlisting her dad as assistant-to-
want a tour?”Yup! Aforemen- the-brewer. e full team are Saison fans
it is delivered JOHN BART ing a wide range tioned funky cool inside with a few whose style is described as: an
di erent areas to hang and plenty Inspired by the seasons and in- ale-style of beer that originated
monthly, of crafties from of tables for small or large groups gredients that look fun to use, the in southern Belgium. Also called
as well as a few seats around the end result is to give customers a “farmhouse ale,”it’s a rustic beer
old-school pilsners to stouts bar itself where you order your wide variety of o erings so there’s that, unlike other styles, is open to
libations. always something for everyone. the brewer’s interpretation. Saisons
style, in your along with award- often use wild, top-fermenting
Nice large tented outdoors with Here’s what our team tasted: yeast and a variety of local ingredi-
mailbox. winning Belgians, porters and picnic tables and games like the Broken Routines IPA Series: ents, including various grains. One
large version of tic-tac-toe and Mosaic & Amarillo IPA – Amer- aspect of Saisons that always gives
Now, through happenstance barrel-aged lagers. e brewery is corn hole. And the beer truck – ican 5.5% ABV me a chuckle is its “Bubblegum
literally a truck full of full kegs they We had a lotta collective agree- nose”– e.g. taking a whi brings
(popular demand?!), the articles named after head brewer Kasey’s use to serve the folks outdoors. My ment on this one and all loved the Bubblicious gum to the forefront.
request to get the keys to the truck malt-forward mellow bitter back One of our esteemed participants
are now going to be distributed mom’s birthplace, Broken Bow, was politely rebu ed. pro le. I knew Mosaic hops are is a Brewer Extraordinaire and
West Coast and typically give a liked e Bow’s o ering quite a
to 20,000 more readers. Yikes Neb.! Cool music playing in the “piney”pro le but had to look up bit.
background and families with kids Amarillo hops to get the proper
and welcome all! You new folks e village of Tuckahoe holds hanging on the Sunday we were characteristic vocab: distinct ow- Lucy’s Sour Strawberry Wheat
there. ery, spicy, tropical, citrus-like avor Ale Sour – Fruited 6% ABV
will need to quickly get use to to fond formative relationship and aroma in beer.
Rotating food trucks post up Pumpkin-Spiced Oktoberfest Years ago, I was hesitant to
my hyphenated-words-to-avoid- memories for Mrs. KBM and I as in the outdoor area and we were Spiced/Herbed Beer 5.5% ABV engage in sour ales due to the
grateful to have coincided with Let’s be honest…you drink pucker e ect that dominated my
spellcheck like previous readers we moved there pre-kids to begin the fantastic Pizza Da Michelino a pumpkin ale and many times husky youth downing Sweet Tarts
Napoletana Inspired Mobile Piz- you’re thinking it is like liquid by the box full…However, due to
have patiently done throughout to wean ourselves from “ e City.” zeria that day. pumpkin pie and not in a good the scienti c advances in zymurgy
way…However, take note: e (beer brewing), the greatest minds
the years. It wasn’t until the early 19th Collectively, we employed the Bow’s o ering has a perfectly have added fruit (passion, peach,
Sharing is Caring Methodol- balanced cinnamon/spice compo- strawberry) to sour ales and the
And I renew my vow to all century that Tuckahoe rst ogy™ and shared these pies: the nent and also satis es the federal result is a perfect tamping-down
Rosie Cheeks (fresh mozzarella, recommended daily allowance of of the sourness. Lucy’s delivers!
readers that I will tirelessly explore became a semi-prominent part fresh ricotta, fresh garlic, Sicil- gourd… Please ask your bar/beer-tender
ian oregano, dollops of tomato Small Arms Dealer Pilsner – to give you some samples to
and report on beer and beer- of the New York metropolitan sauce), Pepperoni with Jalepeno German - 5.5% ABV expand your horizons.
& Peppers (a display of the chef ’s Obviously a stellar name, we felt
related fun with vim and vigor area upon the discovery of vast, gardening skillz and highlighting this pilsner well exempli ed the You can nd Broken Bow in
the fact that most everyone loves classic style: pale gold color, tangy NYC and as far as Orange and
and the goal of inspiring you to high-quality, white marble deposits a pepperoni pizza, and e Speck: Dutchess counties, but most easily

push some ale and lager boundar- near the Bronx River by Scottish SEE BART PAGE 11

ies as well as explore, or visit, some businessman Alexander Master-

interesting places along the way. son. rough the use of nancial

However, this all does come wealth and in uence, Masterson

with a catch! And that is to please started Tuckahoe’s marble industry,

contact me at thekatonahbeer- its rst quarry in 1812. e high

[email protected] with breweries, quality of “Tuckahoe marble”was

pubs/restaurants with good beer in great demand, quickly trans-

selections, or any other beer topics forming the once-quiet village into

you’d like to learn more about. the “marble capital of the world.”

Oh, and please also follow me “on In the 1840s, to serve quarry own-

the line” via Instagram @thekato- ers who transported marble to the

nahbeerman. Appreciated! city, the New York and Harlem

Railroad opened two train depots

FIELD TRIP in Tuckahoe.

On a recent lovely Sunday It has evolved into a nice quaint

afternoon, we assembled a quo- town…However, the village

rum of the sharpest palates in the website indicates Tuckahoe is the

region, or at least that were avail- “Best kept secret in Westchester,”

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 OPINION THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 11

NEWS & NOTES BART ful story from Tom would appear weakened and the devil can then
in the Katonah Beer Man inbox. enter our soul. But the devil always
What’s happening FROM PAGE 10 Please enjoy: avoids being in the presence of
in Westchester angels and the clinking of glasses
throughout Westchester County and “As you may know, the word creates the sound of bells…and the
BY MARK JEFFERS residents and their guests certainly the most freshest is to be found ‘Marzen’is German for the month sound of bells means angels are pres-
are welcome to attend. See in the Tuckahoe Tasting Room. Good of March. ese beers were brewed ent.”Seems we should clink more
As we head into the fall you there! vibes abounded that day and more in March when the weather was often!
and then the winter season, await you when you visit! Let me still a bit cool and then stored in
the big question at our Good luck and congrat- know what you think. cool cellars or caves during the HOPPENINGS
house is do I buy my won- ulations to Michelle Yun hot summer months...then ready On Sept. 24, please enjoy a lo-
derful wife a new lawn rake Mapplethorpe as she has Check out the online version of this for enjoying around September. I
or a snow shovel? Once I been named the next execu- article for pics at https://www.broken- was fortunate to have lived for a cal Oktoberfest celebration at the
make that big decision and tive director at the Katonah bowbrewery.com/; 173 Marbledale few years in southern Bavaria and Village Green in Bedford Village
am allowed back into the Museum of Art. Road,Tuckahoe, NY 10707; 914-268- enjoyed quite a few Marzen. is (N.Y. for your international readers)!
house, I will nish up this 0900. Zero Gravity Brewing Oktoberfest Great beer, bourbon tasting, and live
week’s “In the doghouse” e Community Center Marzen is really quite nice. It is one bluegrass tunes – the BBB rating
edition of “News & Notes.” of Northern Westchester BEER REVIEW of the ‘lighter’types of Marzen hav- of a terri c evening. https://www.
will celebrate its 30th an- Guest Review: Zero Gravity ing a slight amber tint and light and bedfordhistoricalsociety.org/events
Obviously, my diet starts niversary with its annual refreshing feel. e Marzen I experi-
next month, as the Bedford bene t on Sept. 23. e Brewing Oktoberfest Marzen enced in Bavaria were of the slightly TRIVIA
Recreation & Parks De- bene t is being held at So...’Tis the season – Oktoberfest, darker style. Both types are brewed WITHOUT using the Inter-
partment is bringing back Travelers Rest on Route and available in Germany although
the Bedford Tri-Festa. 100 in Ossining and will that is.. and though I do think it’s where I frequented had only the Web, name the movie where my
include a Giving Garden, a tad early, I embrace the change darker Marzen. I really enjoyed the quote “On the Line”comes from
is event is a celebration where sponsor signs from in beer seasons and the reversal of Zero Gravity Brewing Oktoberfest along with who said it and submit
of the towns of Bedford those who have donated hops/bitterness toward malt and its Marzen better than the darker ones via thekatonahbeerman@gmail.
Hills, Bedford Village and to the organization will be innate sweet-ish tones of this new I had. I will surely purchase this com. First correct answer gets KBM
Katonah. ere will be displayed. season’s choices. going forward. Nicely done by the Points™ and a “Prize,”though must
food trucks, live music and brewers in Vermont, combining all submit to a polygraph at your own
entertainment, a beer/wine In other Community From the Karma Department: German ingredients with American expense to claim.
garden, children’s games Center news, as of Sept. 1, One evening, we were at our local brewing skill, they have produced
and activities for all ages to it began collecting fall and wonderful outdoor music venue, truly enjoyable Marzen.” Cheers!
enjoy. Bedford’s Tri-Festa winter clothing to share Caramoor, ready to check out a
will be held on Saturday, with neighbors in need. young man, piano and organ phe- As if that wasn’t enough, we had Send along any beer/brewery/
Sept. 24, from 3:30-8 Donations are accepted at nom, Matthew Whitaker, with good clinked glasses in “Cheers”earlier restaurant recommendations other
p.m. at the Bedford Hills friends. We had well-stocked picnic in the evening and Tom also shared readers may enjoy as well as beer-
Memorial Park. All town SEE NEWS PAGE 12 baskets and very diverse varieties this tidbit: “It is believed that when related questions you may have. Email
of beer and wine. While chatting we enjoy alcoholic beverages, we
with some neighbors, I o ered a loosen up a bit and when that hap- [email protected]; on
Zero Gravity Brewing Oktoberfest pens, our resistance to the devil is INSTAGRAM @thekatonahbeerman;
Marzen and half-seriously asked for or ARCHIVE (with live links and pics);
a review for the column. thekatonahbeerman.wordpress.com

Little did I know what a wonder-

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PAGE 12 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES OPINION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

Happily Ever After

NEWS discussing her newly launched 20 years of taking audiences manifested itself into a unique see https://paramounthudson-
second novel, “ e Hundred on a musical journey through musical hybrid. valley.com/
FROM PAGE 11 Waters.” Spanish amenco, Cuban
salsa, Brazilian samba, Parisian On Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. the e Women’s Civic Club
the back door of the Com- e fun folks at thePara- waltz, exotic drumming and theatre will host an “Alzheimer of Katonah rift Shop has
munity Center during regular mount Hudson Valley eater more. e following night the Awareness Evening” and on the refreshed and reopened Sept. 8.
business hours. in Peekskill have a busy Sep- Fabulous underbirds will main stage will be e Edwards
tember planned. On Sept. 23, appear. e group’s distinctive presenting “ e Ultimate Vari- e shop is open for browsing
e Katonah Library Emmy Award-winner Benise, and powerful sound, in uenced ety Show: Vegas’s Top Imper- and donations ursday, Friday
presents “Author Talk with “ e Prince of Spanish Gui- by a diversity of musical styles, sonators & Impressionists.” For and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2
Lauren Acampora” on Sept. 16 tar,” will perform, celebrating more information on all shows, p.m. Proceeds support over 20
from 6 to 8 p.m. Lauren will be local charitable organizations.

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she came to the shelter. She was a little Office is open until 4:30pm of cats or other dogs. But loves every
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more each day. She hopes soon to be

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 13

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PAGE 14 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES

Back t

PHOTO COURTESY OF AIMEE MAK

Haley (9th Grade) and Hunter Hoskins (11th Grad

PHOTO COURTESY OF STEPHANIE GRAHAM TAYLOR

Willem Taylor - 1st Grade

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Darian and Duke Dedvukaj - 1st and 5th Grade PHOTO COURTESY OF JEREMY TURKEL PHOTO COURTESY OF SARAH MCKIMMIE

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 PAGE 15

to School!

de).

PHOTO COURTESY OF JEN JONES

Penny Jones - 5th Grade
Cannon Case - 5th Grade

Mila Berdichevsky - 3rd Grade

Students in the Katonah-Lewisboro

School District packed up their lunches,

boarded the bus, and returned to the class-

room on September 6. Everyone at e

Katonah-Lewisboro Times hopes that our

all our students, parents, and teachers have a

n McKimmie PHOTO COURTESY OF JEN JONES PHOTO COURTESY OF BROOKE BRENNAN happy, safe, and fun school year!

Sawyer Jones - 3rd Grade Quinn (2nd Grade) and Willow Brennan (KindergarSteno). m e r s W o m e n ’ s C l u b

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Bill Bongiorno | (914) 533-7065 | [email protected]
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PAGE 16 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES Sports THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

FOOTBALL

John Jay falls 20-7 to Somers

BY RICH MONETTI Aiello made sure to return the

CONTRIBUTING WRITER favor. He picked o Fitzsimons,

and the Wolves were back in busi-

After a crushing week one loss, ness with 9:20 left in the half.

the schedule gave no reprieve in Two more passes to Mendicino

week two. Traveling to Somers to yielded a rst and goal at the ve.

face the state nalist, the manner But a seven-yard loss by Chris

in which the Wolves went toe- Shapiro and a sack put the Wolves

to-toe with the Tuskers still im- fourth and goal from the 21.

pressed the head coach. Galea dropped back nonethe-

“I’m super proud of the way our less, and hit Dom Savastano near

kids battled,” said Joe Candarelli. the sideline. Sidestepping his

But he still left no room for a defender, the receiver ran out of

moral victory in the 20-7 loss. room at the one, and Candarelli

“ ere’s no good way to lose a lamented the miscues.

football game,” he lamented. “So “Some procedural mistakes,

we’re not going to coach them on we miss an assignment here and

how to lose.” there in a big spot and it hurt us,”

Either way, the game began he said.

where Somers left o when they e good news is Somers was

completely eviscerated the Wolves in a giving mood too. ey had a

last season. Luke Savino took the long reception negated on an in-

kick o to the 48, Matt Fitzsi- eligible receiver, fumbled back to

mons hit a rst-down-screen John Jay, and holding called back

to Ravi Dass, and while Somers a 90 yard touchdown by Dass.

paused to a fourth down at the So the Wolves settled for a 7-6

35, they were in the end zone two halftime lead and even though

plays later. Savino rumbled to the the o ense didn’t get very far in

Chris Shapiro on the reception. 17, and the QB hit Luke Kennedy their rst two possessions, Somers

for a 6-0 lead at 9:48. continued to play a much better

Only one rst down on John host than required. Savino ran

Jay’s initial possession, a replay sixty yards to the 20 but was called

seemed destined. But Somers back on an illegal procedure and

mishandled the punt, and John the o ense had to surrender.

Jay was deep in Tusker territory. Even so, the subsequent punt

Twenty-nine yards away, John proved to be the turning point.

Jay punched their rst class ticket. From his own seven, Savino aired

Craig Galea faked a hando and it out to mid eld, and the ball

went over the top to hit Michael bounced all the way to the 15.

Mendicino between two defend- A sack would eventually have

ers at 3:57. John Jay punting from their end

With ease and con dence, the zone, and Somers was clearly in a

quarterback play that gave John stomping mood from the 33. So

Jay a 7-6 lead was emblematic of pulling out the thunder and ash-

the coach’s awe. ing some lightning, Savino took

“Craig’s a really good quar- the hand o inside, cut outside

terback,” he boasted. “A lot is and ran over and through the de-

made of many other quarterbacks fense.

around the section, but I love my First and goal from the nine,

Charles Burt applies the pressure. Craig Galea lets it fly. guy.” Fitzsimons would execute the

Somers obviously wasn’t giving keeper from the one with 3:04

in, though, and drove down to the left in the third. Now up 14-7, the

‘I’m super 37. John Jay, on the other hand, Tuskers really got into the swing
proud of
the way had no problem bending, and on when Andrew Violante picked o
our kids
battled,’ third down, Mendicino tipped Galea at the John Jay 32.

Joe Candarelli Fitzsimons’ pass in the end zone With 2:15 left in the third,
John Jay Head Coach
and Sid Goldberg had the inter- Mason Kelly ran to the 20 and

ception to close the quarter. Dass and Fitzsimons took it from

So no fear of ying, John Jay there. e QB hit his back to put

went up top again. Pass interfer- Somers two yards away, and Dass

ence yielded a 15 yard gain to the went outside on third down to

30, and on third and ten, Galea gain a 20-7 lead with 11:54 left

sailed another to Mendicino. in the game.

Coming down at the Somers No real answers for John Jay

35, Candarelli wasn’t open in the the rest of the way, Candarelli

air in wait of the reception. continues the work progress.

A great leader, said the coach, “We look like a team that had

“He’s probably the most trust- a short camp. So we got a lot to

worthy kid we’ve got.” clean up,” he concluded.

PHOTOS: RICH MONETTI John Jay did fumble the ball Next Friday John Jay faces

Mike Aiello on the tackle. away on the next play, but Mike Clarkstown North at home.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 SPORTS THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 17

VOLLEYBALL CROSS COUNTRY

John Jay suffers John Jay opens season
crushing five set at Somers John Jay Cross Country made a short bus ride to neigh-
loss to Pelham boring Somers High School for the Big Red Invitational.
e boys varsity team placed sixth in their Division 2 race.

BY RICH MONETTI 15-14, the visitors appeared as

CONTRIBUTING WRITER though they were looking for the

exits. ey committed four un-

John Jay opened their regu- forced errors and gave the Wolves

lar season at the high school on a 20-15 edge.

ursday, September 8 and were John Jay remained steady to a

on their way after winning the 23-19 lead and another miscue

rst two sets versus Pelham. e seemingly had the doors swing-

Wolves also had a 24-19 lead in ing open. A long bump by Pel-

game three. But the girls were a ham lined up a perfect spike for

long way from going home, and Martin, and she delivered.

when they arrived, it wasn’t with Refusing to sign the game over,

a smile on their faces. Katz hit an o -speed spike to re-

Pelham won the third set and main alive, and Richardson deliv-

the next two for a thrilling ve- ered two kills to tie at 24. A spike Luke Pinney

set victory. SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 18 PHOTOS: RICH MONETTI Lucas Mongiello Grace Kenny
Nonetheless, Jay jumped out to

a 4-0 lead on Katherine Martin’s

dink and grew to 11-4 on a cen-

ter spike by Martin and an ace by

Illirjana Ahmetaj.

Not giving in, Pelham was only

about to begin showing their

ght. e Pelicans took ten of the

next 11 points for a 14-12 lead.

A long serve by Nathalie

Brown broke the string, and after

two more Pelham miscues, McK-

enna Flynn’s kill gave the Wolves

a 16-14 lead. Some breathing

space then came on the whirl-

wind from Olivia Stabile. An ace

and a back-row spike hit home

and gave John Jay a 20-16 lead.

e game was closed out by a

Martin block, a southpaw strike

by Zoe Dollar and a kill by Ra-

chel Lewis.

Game two had the Wolves out

to a lead too. O errant bumps

by Pelham, Ahmetaj and Hanna

Martinsen both got blocks for a

6-2 advantage. Martinsen then Add Value
added a dink and a center spike
to a Flynn ace to gain a 13-8 lead.

But the Pelicans again stayed to Your Home
on their ight plan, and Tiana
Richardson’s elevation helped

pull Pelham even. A kill and two

service winners tied the score at
16, and Martinsen’s failed spike

When we’re done, there is nothing left to do.gavePelhamthelead.
From there, the lead went back

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take the set 26-24.

Still, the back and forth con- Sero’s Contracting
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Pelham kept pace. Bailey Katz

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sailed long to pull Pelham within

PAGE 18 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES SPORTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

John JayBOYS SOCCER VOLLEYBALL
falls 2-1
in opener FROM PAGE 17

BY RICH MONETTI wide from Flynn gave Pelham
CONTRIBUTING WRITER the lead, but the hitter redeemed
herself with a kill to retie the score.
Zachery Miller On Wednesday, September 7 John Jay
opened their soccer season at home versus Flynn’s subsequent ace gave the
Lavi Ohana fights for position. Eastchester. e action went up and down Wolves match point, but she gave
the eld and the score went with it. Unfor- it right back with a long serve.
Goalie Ian Ferman Jack Shapiro tunately, the nal didn’t go John Jay’s way. So Pelham lled the void when
Martin hit long, and Richardson
PHOTOS: RICH MONETTI Eastchester scored rst, John Jay evened blocked the John Jay big at the net
in the second half and the visitors got the for the 28-26 victory.
game winner with nine minutes remaining
for a 2-1 victory. e abrupt turn of events car-
ried over for seven straight Pelican
e teams getting their footing at the points, and an eventual 18-7 lead.
outset, Eastchester registered the rst two A Martin center kill provided a
near misses. Declan McLaughlin and Liam spark, though, and Stabile almost
Jeannotte appeared to thread perfect passes burned down the forest by going
into the crease for point-blank opportuni- on an eight-serve run.
ties, but o sides whistles on both plays al-
lowed John Jay to gasp. A serve just long did give Pel-
ham a 19-16 lead, and controversy
Moments later, Lavi Ohana got the John came a point later. Flynn took the
Jay crowd to its feet when he picked o an back set from Stabile, and while
Eagle y forward and got the ball ahead to the ball landed out, both hitter and
Cameron Cambareri. coach were sure the ball went o
the Pelham blocker.
e setup seemingly in business, the
forward was unable to make the connec- Not to be, and the Pelicans had
tion ahead, and following the miscue, the a 21-16 lead. Undeterred, Flynn
Wolves were the ones turned back by the served an ace, and Dollar closed to
whistle. Jack Shapiro’s perfect pass gave 21-20 with another kill. But Rich-
Ohana a step, and he was one-on-one with ardson’s dink stopped the mini run,
the goalie. Unfortunately, the o sides call and the Wolves were undone when
stopped the play and moved the action the Stabile’s bump gathered two set-
other way. ters.

From there, Eastchester went to work. e mixup landed in the net,
Jack Pennachio controlled on the defensive and the match was tied on Grace
side, got the ball to Jeannotte at mid eld, Colkin’s service winner. Fifteen
and he led to Conner Cipriano in the right points to decide the winner, John
corner. e Wolves did force the ball out,but Jay gathered themselves to a 7-4
the Eagles had the height advantage on the lead when Katz’s slam ew long.
throw in. Jack Bochenski connected above
Although, Pelham played a
rst, and McLaughlin’s head took the pop couple of mishandled possessions
up past Ian Ferman for a 1-0 lead at 25:03. into points. Both Katz and Brown
were able to nd space right in the
e play going back-and-forth, John middle of the court to close the
Jay did raise their prospects seven minutes lead to 7-6.
later - only a little too much. e ball ping
ponging between the o ense, Jason Rietsch Still,Jay maintained at 10-9 with
sailed the opening over the crossbar. another Flynn spike. But three
points later, she could not connect
e score held from there, and the teams with another back-row spike, and
pausing for intermission, the rst good op- the score was left tied at 11.
portunity would go to the visitors. Jeannotte
corralled a high-bouncing free ball out front Controversy then ruled again.
and got it over to McLaughlin for a clear Martinsen’s spike sailing just long,
shot. the girls seemed assured that Pel-
ham got a hand on the ball, and
Ferman had it tracked, though, and after the Wolves packed in celebration.
yielding a rebound that kicked high in the
air, the goalie covered. Twenty six minutes e ref saw otherwise, and kills by
left, John Jay stayed on their game and Richardson and Katz closed out
made the most of their e ort. Ohana took the comeback by a nal of 15-12.
a long clearing pass down eld and came
away with the ball between two defend- PHOTO: RICH MONETTI
ers. He kept his head and went high over
the goaltender to tie the game with 15:38 Hanna Martinsen
remaining.

A victory was not to be, though. Duncan
Cantreva chased down a lead pass into the
left corner, pushed o the defense to con-
trol, and with the opening, he went over
Ferman for the deciding goal at 9:46.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 LEISURE THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 19

CLUES ACROSS holiday activity 38. They star at 12. Avid reader For puzzle solutions, please see
1. Autonomic nervous 21. Work unit theparamountrehab.com
system 22. Bundle weddings 14. Lead singer of Heart
4. Kids love it in 23. A number or
summer amount not specified 39. Indian god 15. Pigeon sound
8. Dashes 24. Military o icial
10. Polynesian sarong (abbr.) associated with 17. Vital part
11. Chapter of the Koran 25. Queens ballplayer
12. Evildoer 26. Type of gibbon reproduction 19. People who are not
13. Japanese 27. Norma Jean’s stage
commercial city name 40. Ocean sunfishes Jewish
15. A way of binding 34. Places
16. Early Christianity 35. Bluish greens 41. Slowly leak through 20. Shed tears
French historian 36. Argued publicly
17. Kids’ term for bugs 37. Having the shape of 42. Plant part 23. Pokes holes in the
18. Beloved family a cube
43. Midway between ground

south and southeast 24. Beverage receptacle

25. Stone used to

CLUES DOWN surface roads

1. Accumulate on the 26. French-Belgian river

surface of 27. Type of phone

2. Not a good feeling 28. Long-lasting light

3. Got smaller bulb

4. Helped a golfer 29. Type of medication

get around (abbr.)

5. Military forces 30. German city

6. Partner to ways 31. Animal disease

7. Low, one-horse 32. They’re in martinis

sleigh 33. Get away from

9. Japanese 34. Dormouse

seaport 36. Database

10. Inclined to favor management system

To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can
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Tilly Foster Farm

Open House on the Farm

Cornell Cooperative viewing. Don’t forget

Extension Putnam to visit the Ask A

County will host another Master Gardener table

Fall family favorite: Open for information about

House on the Farm at the Putnam Pollinator

Tilly Foster Farm, 100 Pathway, composting and

NY-312, Brewster NY. vermiculture. 4-H youth

Join us for the afternoon will be on hand at the 4-H

of October 22, 2022 from information table. Make

11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and take sure to save room for hot

advantage of what Cornell spiced cider, apple cider

Cooperative Extension, donuts, elote loco and

along with 4-H have to hand-packed milkshakes

o er. Check out and learn made from local dairy.

about the animals, take

your picture on antique Visit putnam.cce.cornell.

tractors, and join in on edu for more information.

a 4-H clover scavenger is article was submitted

hunt. After you’re nished by Cornell Cooperative

with that, go on a hayride Extension Putnam County.

or a short nature walk on

the property. e Center Open House on
for the Advancement the Farm
of Apiculture in

collaboration with Cornell Saturday, October 22
Cooperative Extension 11 a.m. to 3 p.m
Putnam County have

their honeybees and Tilly Foster Farm PHOTOS COURTESY OF CORNELL
wild honeybee colony 100 NY-312, Brewster COOPERATIVE EXTENSION PUTNAM COUNTY
situated in an old tree

truck available for

PAGE 20 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022

SEPTEMBERFEST LISTINGS Dr. Louis Ottino Chiropractor Mount Kisco Public Library Trustco Bank
Electric Shock, LLC Neighbors Link Weichert Signature Properties
FROM PAGE 6 FROM PAGE 6 Emergency Shelter Partnership Next Level Martial Arts Westchester Dance Academy
Examiner Media Northern Westchester Hospital Westchester Family Church
by Fountain Park at Northern Westchester Auto Body First Response Restoration NY Dolls Westchester House & Home
11:30 a.m. Carnival State Farm Insurance - Hello Petunia Pinnacle Trips Westchester Library System
rides and amusements Christastie Agency Houlihan Lawrence- Bedford PCSB Bank Whim
will run from 12 to 8 Office Porch WMN Unite
p.m., the Street Fair Street Fair Participants Iglesia Emanuel Church Pure Barre
and Cabana Alley will 240 Wood shop Indulgence Beauty Bar Purple Tulip Events Food Trucks & Beverages
run from 1 to 4 p.m., Ability Beyond Ivy Rehab Putnam Children’s Discovery Crafty ‘Cue BBQ & Fry Truck
entertainment begins on All Together Now Jolie Jordan Center Exit 4 Food Hall
the Mount Kisco Dental Allison’s Reclaimed Katonah Classic Stage Quantum Healing & Wellness Captain Lawrence Brewery
Group Stage at 1 p.m., American Legion Ladies Keller Williams Renewal by Anderson Just Cannoli’s. LLC
and the CECI Eats & Auxiliary-Moses Taylor Post 136 Kumon Restore Hyper Wellness Mobile Pie Truck
Ale Food Court will be Alzheimer Association Hudson Lorena’s Juice & Snack Bar RH Soapery, LLC Kisco Sweets & Treats
open until 6 p.m. e Valley Chapter Luminous Glo, LLC Rochambeau Farms Tipsy Taco
Saw Mill Club will also Arco Facilities M&T Bank Saw Mill Club Wrapper’s Delight
o er a free Zumba class Athleta Maddy’s Brows and Boutique Servpro of Northern Westchester
on the promenade from 1 Bedford Community Church Massage Envy Shynae Nicole Collection Special Thanks To
to 3 p.m. Boys & Girls Club of Northern Mast Market Sons of the American Legion Village of Mount Kisco
Westchester Miss Alessia’s Dance Artistry Moses Taylor Post 136 Art Nelson
To round out the af- Bracken Fern Studio Mount Kisco Dental Group Sustainable Westchester Matt Hollis
ternoon, On the Mend CLC Foundation Mount Kisco Gold & Silver Inc. The Hamlet Halston Media Group
Medical Equipment & Club Pilates Mount Kisco Historical Society The Medi-Spa at Northern Examiner Media
Supplies will present Conservation Advisory Council Mount Kisco Interfaith Food Westchester Physicians All the SeptemberFest
the Community Tal- Craig Flynn Art Pantry The Rewilding School Volunteers!
ent Showcase, featuring Curio Room Tompkins Community Bank
Hidden Treasures Group Darcars-Lexus of Mount Kisco
from Community Learn- Decota Naturals, LLC
ing Center (1 p.m.), e
Glorious Bedford Com-
munity Church Group
(1:45 p.m.), and Emily
Khabie (2:45 p.m.)

For more information, go to
the Mount Kisco Chamber’s
SeptemberFest Event page
on Facebook or visit the
www.mtkiscochamber.com. 

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 22

BOARD Redesign John Jay Middle Residents will vote on the would pay $16.78/$201.36. Katonah Elementary
School’s technology/maker proposed $49,458,200 bond
FROM PAGE 1 space and the Family and on Oct. 18. Polls will be open 30 CITED FOR QUARTER School
Consumer Science spaces, at each of the district’s three CENTURY SERVICE
the proposed borrowing, Rifkin including a new greenhouse, elementary schools from 6 Teachers Rebecca Cambareri
noted, “Just when all this debt upgrades in the auditorium and a.m. to 9 p.m. If approved, e school board took time
is coming o is when you could renovation of the library’s step construction is expected to out at its Sept. 8 meeting to (elementary classroom),
assume new debt without a big lab; and, begin next August and nish in acknowledge 30 sta ers with
change in your tax bill.” phases through August 2025. 25 years of service to the KLSD Danielle Cappelli (physical
Update John Jay High community.
School board member Liz School’s B wing as a exible Danelle Placella, the district’s education) and Christine
Gereghty chaired the Facilities learning commons; redesign the assistant superintendent for John Jay High School
Committee, which drew on C wing science classrooms; and business, said money to pay for Reaching the quarter-century Hurson (elementary RTI)
a broad base of community renovate the auditorium and the work would be borrowed mark at the high school were
expertise in drafting the two step labs. “in phases, as the construction receptionist Linda Binns, senior Meadow Pond Elementary
proposed upgrades. “Public progresses.” o ce assistant Delia Farrell,
education is the most important Re ecting fraught times, teaching assistant Matthew School
investment a community security at all of the schools Residents’ property-tax bills Rocchio, psychologist Ann
makes,” she told the board. would see a $3.5 million would vary by town, re ecting Simone and teachers Christine Teaching assistant Patricia
upgrade.  “ e proposed di erent municipal assessing DiCosola and Charles Morales-
Among other things, the improvement at all schools practices. In Bedford’s Katonah omason (social studies) and McGinn and teachers Daniela
committee’s proposed work provides a secure entrance hamlet, school o cials estimate, Jill Hirschfeld and Jason Mahlke
would: vestibule so visitors can be seen the tax impact on an “average (English). Masi (elementary classroom),
before entering the building value” home would amount to John Jay Middle School
Renovate and redesign each and their credentials reviewed $14.11 each month, or $169.32 Teaching assistant Michele Beth Morgan (students with
elementary school’s library to by security personnel prior annually; in Lewisboro, an Jensen, library clerk Susan
include a modern maker space; to entering student-occupied average $597,130 home would O’Malley and teachers Marcia disabilities) and Nicholas
areas,”Russ Davidson, president pay $11.04 monthly, or $132.48 Daley-Savo, Annette Milne,
Install a geothermal heating of KG+D Architects (Mount a year; in North Salem, on a Kathy O’Neil and Jesse Weiss Savastano (physical education)
and cooling system in Katonah Kisco) and member of the $496,770 home, a monthly (6th grade); Michael Perlin
Elementary School; Facilities Committee, said in a $9.85 or annual $118.20; and in (math); and Jessica Wood-Kelley Increase Miller Elementary
statement. Pound Ridge, a $900,108 home (students with disabilities)
Replace Increase Miller’s School
modular classrooms with new
classrooms to increase the Library clerk Debra
school’s overall capacity;
Chumsky and elementary

classroom teachers Maeve

Bremner, Kathleen Doller and

Christine Samuelsohn

Operations and

maintenance

Maintenance mechanic

Ronald Mikell and laborer

Victor Yozzo

Transportation

Bus driver Ann He ernan

What separates us CROSSING
from other accountants and tax preparers is
our ability to work with you not just on taxes, FROM PAGE 2
but on financials, college planning, divorce,
retirement planning, changes in life planning... ahead for cubs, which includes
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at Onatru and the Troop at Vista
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Knights of Columbus
824 Route 6, Suite 4 | Mahopac, NY 10541 Council 6205

Securities offered through Cantella & Co., Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC. Cantella and Co., Inc. does not provide tax, legal or accounting advice. SOLES4SOULS SHOE DRIVE
This material has been prepared for informational purposes only, and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, tax, legal or e Knights of Columbus

accounting advice. You should consult your own tax, legal and accounting advisors before engaging in any transaction. Council 6205, Somers is run-
ning a Soles4Souls Shoe Drive to
help the needy. ey will be col-
lecting gently used shoes during
the next few weeks and ask you
to help them make an impact on
poverty and the people who need
their help. eir e orts will help
provide disaster relief and sup-
port for homeless kids through-
out the United States and around
the world.

With the weather starting to
get cooler, now is a perfect time
to clear out your closet. Tennis
shoes, loafers, lace-ups, boots,
heels... if they are in good condi-
tion, they will be accepted. e
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Please set aside your unwanted
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SEE CROSSING PAGE 23

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 TOWN CROSSING THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES PAGE 23

CROSSING tacos, and other refreshments by WEEKLY SESSIONS OF Contact Us
Nolvi’s of Bedford Hills. It’s all MAKERSPACE WORKSHOPS The Katonah-Lewisboro Times is located at 118 N Bedford
FROM PAGE 22 free and open to everyone. Local Road, Suite 100, Mount Kisco, NY 10549. You can contact us
artisans will be displaying their Wednesdays are “MakerSpace” at 914-302-5830 or email [email protected].
tion. You can drop them o at talents, and a Neighbors Link days at the library, and there are
St Joseph’s Church in Somers representative will be there and two di erent timeslots deter- Saving a Life EVERY 11 MINUTES
the weekend of November 12 happy to chat with you. mined by age group. e morning
and 13,  or simply contact the session at 10:30 a.m. is for tod- aloneI’m never
Knights of Columbus to arrange is event is made possible by dlers up to age 5. e afternoon Life Alert® is always
a pickup. Contact: Frank 914- a grant from bluePrint.org session at 1 p.m. is for students in here for me.
391-4801 or Rocco 914-556- grades K-5. Space is limited and One touch of a button
6121. ank you so much for Lewisboro Library registration is required. sends help fast, 24/7.
helping those in need. GwPiSth!
e Lewisboro Library is Hoppfest
Katonah
Village Library located at 15 Main St., South

Located at 26 Bedford Road, Salem. Register for programs at BEDFORD’S TWIST ON
Katonah, New York 10536
lewisborolibrary.org. OKTOBERFEST
Phone: 914-232-3508 Email:
[email protected] Saturday, September 24,

LAUREN ACAMPORA OUTDOOR FAMILY from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
AUTHOR TALK
STORYTIME ON TUESDAYS Join in for the 7th Annual
Friday, September 16, at 6 p.m.
Lauren Acampora presents AND THURSDAYS Hoppfest Fun/Fundraiser on
her newly-launched novel, e
Hundred Waters. e critical Children’s librarian Marie the Village Green. is year the
praise keeps coming!
Nania is continuing “Outdoor event is beyond the tent and on
GETFIT WHILE YOU SIT
WITH KILLEEN Family Storytime” this summer, the Green with live music from Help at Home Help On-the-Go

Tuesday, September 20, with the “Oceans of Possibilities” Trunk and Doghouse, beer, wine, ®
at 10 a.m.
Bene t from this unique Summer Reading theme. Story- food trucks, re pits with outdoor Batteries Never Need Charging.
fusion of tness disciplines.
Killeen Rhodes holds instruc- time will be held on the library seating areas, pub games and For a FREE brochure call:I’ve fallen and I can’t get up!
tion certi cation in rehabilita-
tion conditioning, tness train- lawn on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. bourbon and cocktail tastings.
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and yoga. Rhodes has created and ursdays at 1 p.m. All ages Tickets are $125 and bene t the 1-800-404-9776
a holistic approach to tness
which draws on her 30+ years are invited. See the library web- SEE CROSSING PAGE 24
exploring all aspects of physical
well-being. She has motivated site for details and to register.
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e library will kick o the Made in New orders only. Does not include material costs. Cannot be combined with any
day’s celebration with a Ma- other offer. Minimum purchase required. Other restrictions may apply. This is an
riachi Band,  Los Pajaros, at 11 the USA advertisement placed on behalf of Erie Construction Mid-West, Inc (“Erie”). Offer
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family. roughout the celebra- contacted by telephone, SMS text message, email, pre-recorded messages by Erie
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kids, and fabulous empanadas, Terms of Use on homeservicescompliance.com. All rights reserved. Buying

Dolls from

1960s and

Buying earlier
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