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Bronxville Brokerage | 2 Park Place | 914.620.8682 | juliabfee.com | 914.620.8682 | Place Park 2 | Brokerage Bronxville

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Kathleen Collins Kathleen

4 The High Road, Bronxville Village Bronxville Road, High The 4

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Bulletin

ISSUE! COMPLIMENTARY shorelinepub.com

thebronxvillebulletin.com

february 2019 vol. 15 - issue 2 issue - 15 vol. 2019 february The 2 • February 2019 • The Bronxville Bulletin thebronxvillebulletin.com Fabio’s Hair Studio Gives Back to Gramatan Village Becomes Official The Bronxville Community Station Site for RSVP of Westchester Fabio’s Hair Studio, a staple in the Bronxville community, donates its services for the Gramatan Village has become fifteenth year in a row, helping the students of Bronxville High School in the production of the newest official station site for their annual musical. This year, using their skill and training, the Studio will be part of “Little RSVP of Westchester. RSVP of West- Shop of Horrors”. Fabio’s team will collaborate in an effort to emulate the late 1960’s witty, hor- chester is one of over 750 national ror-comedy musical’s hair- dos. volunteer programs for adults age 55 Fabio’s does not just limit their services to the Bronxville area, but surrounding schools, and up. Under this federal program, like Eastchester High School and Concordia College, have all worked with Fabio’s to enhance Senior Corps is a network of nation- their performances with a touch of glamour and professionalism. al volunteers who are 55 years old or Throughout their involvement, Fabio’s Hair Studio has developed a close relationship older. RSVP of Westchester through with faculty and students regarding them as “an extended part of the Fabio’s family.” Not only the Senior Corps offers volunteers do they transform their look for the performances, but also help create a relaxing and enjoy- benefits such as transportation reim- able environment for the students. bursement and supplemental liabili- Fabio’s will be packing up all their professional tools and relocating backstage at the ty insurance. “Gramatan Village is de- Bronxville High School’s auditorium, on February 7th, 8th and 9th, 2019 for the annual mu- lighted to become part of the national sical. Tickets are $15 and are available at www.eventbrite.com/o/bronxville-high-school- Senior Corps. We value the wisdom performing-arts-9792661123 and experience of our mature volunteers, and recognize the depth of talent and skill these volun- Opens a New Window. teers have to contribute,” stated Sherry Saturno, Executive Director of Gramatan Village. As part . of this new collaboration, Gramatan Village has volunteer positions available as a Volunteer Driver, Friendly Chats Volunteer, Office Assistance Volunteer, Educational Workshop Leader Volunteer, and Creative Projects Volunteer. To learn more, please contact Gramatan Village at (914) 337-1338. Vibrant Aging. At Home. Your Own Way. Gramatan Village located at 85 Pondfield Road in Bronx- EXPERIENCE ville is a non-profit organization that supports adults ages 55 and up who want to age in the home and neighborhood that they love. We support empowered aging-in-community with a network of volunteers, experts, professional referrals, and peer connections that enable members to stay in- VANG VIENG, LAOS dependent, vital, and engaged as they grow older. At Gramatan Village, members receive services such as transportation to local appointments, referrals to vetted community partners, technology support, home maintenance support, home safety checks, assistance in financial planning and in navigating Medicare/Medicaid, advocacy, workshop and seminar offerings, priority consideration FROM THE AIR for skilled nursing and assisted living facilities, support groups, counseling, volunteer opportuni- ties, as well as social and cultural outings. www.gramatanvillage.org. Evening Lecture with John Isaac: The Pictures I Did Not Take

Your Bucket List Adventure starts with us. We create once-in-a-lifetime experiences you never knew existed.

914.833.8880 69 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, NY 10708 On February 6 at 6pm, the OSilas Gallery, 171 White Plains Rd, Bronxville presents Former www.luxurytravelservice.com United Nations photojournalist and author John Isaac to discuss his 30-year odyssey working for the United Nations. Mr. Isaac will talk about his experiences travelling the world with the UN and some TM of the difficult situations he confronted as a UN photographer, including his effort to preserve the Save Time. Make One Call. Have the Time of Your Life. dignity of the vulnerable and suffering people found at the center of the many UN missions he was sent to photograph. This presentation will be illustrated with photographs taken over Mr. Isaac’s long career with the United Nations. This lecture was originally schedule for November 15 but had to be rescheduled due to the snow storm that day. Tickets are required. $25 per person/$20 for OSilas Gallery Members. Light refreshments will be provided. Tickets are limited. Visit osilasgallery.org for tickets and details. shorelinepub.com The Bronxville Bulletin • February 2019 • 3 From the Mayor’s Office

BY MAYOR MARY MARVIN finished so high on the list po- Dallas Cowboy fan and raised hospitality of the Bronxville is there within one to two nessed that driving habits in lice department offers were his boys to drink the Kool-Aid! School in offering a space for minutes of receiving a call. particular have become less a plenty. Our Bronxville pre- Though in fairness he does these officers to just come in As to final words of ad- considerate and more aggres- decessors thankfully saw his like the Mets, but our own and talk to the kids. As a re- vice, the Chief believes in sim- sive with electronic devices potential and made an imme- Yankees, Giants and Jets are sult, officers now often eat ple common sense and gut posing a huge distraction. His diate offer rushing him to Dr. roundly scorned – perhaps lunch in the cafeteria, know feelings. advice is simple, “just slow Taylor on Studio Arcade for a grounds for termination?! children by name, their hob- The adage if you “see down a little in life and not same day physical! And the Forcing him to sit down bies and sometimes their something, say something” live it in one mad rush.” rest is history. (He still owes with me, I learned he thinks fears. has proven the wisest advice We are blessed beyond his dad a now 31 year promise of Bronxville as his first home This is especially im- in countless situations. When measure to have Chief Satri- to finish his degree) as he spends so much of his portant since Columbine and canvassing a Village neigh- ale leading our department as He met his wife Nicole time here and knows people 9/11, as officers and institu- borhood after a police event, they come no finer. JANUARY 28, 2019 at the gas station in Chester in a very deep and meaning- tions have to be actively in- it never fails that a neighbor Heights across from her fam- ful way. In fact, he said the volved together and prepared says, “Oh, I did see an odd JANUARY 22, 2019 As a Village of only 6500 ily owned Chester Heights hardest part of his job is feel- to handle the potential dan- van or a funny night delivery residents, we benefit from Pastry Shop. In a rather du- ing the loss of great residents gers of big public gatherings but I just didn’t call the police The following is a year embracingly small and truly bious story of their meeting, through their passing. and the term lockdown drill desk.” The same is true about end compilation of the most getting to know each other. (he still sticks to a flat tire As to how the Village Po- is unfortunately part of our the proliferation of phone asked questions to Village After serving the Village for excuse!), they married in 1997 lice Department has changed, children’s lexicon. scams of late. If it seems just staffers as well as issues that 30 plus years, the last ten as and moved to Pleasantville. the Chief knows technology As to youth behavior, the too good to be true, it most as- have generated the most in- Chief of Police, I realized I Chris and Nicole raised has been the biggest driver. Chief has noticed a progres- suredly is. The desk officer is quires/confusion. mention Chief Satriale often, three athletically talented While on patrol 31 years sion from acts of vandalism there 24/7 at 337-0500 and the This is also an opportu- but in a very business-like young men in Pleasantville ago, officers brought an am as the major offense when Chief says just call. nity to say thank you to every fashion. So much to his cha- as a consummate volunteer radio from home to hear the a young officer on patrol to What he laments most is Village employee. We truly grin, I chose to do an “Up coach, a “Dad’s Club” member news and weather, as all they increased events involving his inability to do more on the have the finest, kindest, most Close and Personal on Chris- and an active parishioner at had was the police frequen- drugs and alcohol. quality of life issues – more professional group of people topher Satriale.” Holy Innocents Church. He cy. Their work tools were a He believes the depart- bike and walking patrols and dedicated to our Village. It is Born right here at Law- and Nicole spent many week- pad and random pens. Now ment is doing a superior job distracted driving and speed an honor – and a joy – to in- rence Hospital, Chris spent ends going in two different di- they have tasers, scanners, as to the criminal facet of the monitoring. This would re- teract with them every day. It all of his formative years rections traveling to “garden laptops, in car printers and department with a demon- quire some increase in the makes my job truly a pleasure. growing up in Eastchester, spot” travel team venues. 36 cameras throughout the strable arrest record relating current size of our force Police – Safety – Parking graduating from Eastchester They also have two res- Village. to recent post office scams, which a community conversa- Our Parking Enforce- High School in 1986. cue dogs - one of which he What he is most proud bank robberies and personal tion invites. ment Officers, per New York While studying at Pace likes. In what I believe must of is the certified training of crimes. On a very comforting As to the change in adult State Vehicle and Traffic Law, University, he decided to take be the result of an undetected now 11 of our 17 patrol offi- note, when a resident needs behavior, it all ties in to the cannot stop drivers who cross the Civil Service Exam and childhood fall, he is a rabid cers as Youth Officers and the help in the Village, an officer above. The Chief has wit- continued on page 4 4 • February 2019 • The Bronxville Bulletin thebronxvillebulletin.com From the Mayor’s Office continued from page 3 double yellow lines to park. ing Enforcement Officers of the ticket. Given the time need, do not hesitate to call parking permits, offer spaces qualify for the STAR tax ex- Only a trained police officer (PEO’s) zone. Routes can be expenditure of the police offi- our Police Department desk in the Village owned parking emption must now apply di- can make the stop. As rea- tracked and errors in enforce- cer, court clerk and Judge ad- at 914-337-0500. If you wish lots and give a discount for rectly to the State and not the soning, consider the scenar- ment can be found. judicating the ticket, it is very to remain anonymous, it will the use of recreational facil- Village. io – driver is stopped, car is Six national holidays much a money losing trans- be totally respected. The goal ities. Services such as these One hundred percent of stolen, unregistered or driv- trigger free parking in the action. Tickets are issued for - whether a teen or senior – are offered in every commu- any credit card fees associ- er dangerous, only a trained Village: New Year’s Day, Me- safety concerns only. is to get immediate help for nity in which you write your ated with an administrative police officer is equipped at morial Day, Fourth of July, Note: Cameras autho- one’s friend. property tax check. transaction at the Village are this juncture to handle the Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day rized to record speeding are If you do not have a ga- The Village can issue passed through to the credit aftermath. In addition, any and Christmas Day. Meters not authorized in New York rage or driveway as a part of birth certificates for ba- card company. yellow line violation must be are strictly a tool to ensure State. Only a few cities have your property title or plan bies born within the Village Sadly, the Village has no witnessed by a police officer. parking turnover for our received a waiver including to move to a Village property boundaries. The first two control over much of the area A video taken and delivered merchants. Without me- our neighbor Yonkers. that does not have parking, documents are free and then surrounding the rail station to the PD does not constitute ters, someone could park in Crosswalks, to meet re- you may put your name on the $10 each thereafter. If born as it is Metro North’s property. legal grounds for a ticket. front of their stores, walk two quirements, must be from a parking waiting list either in within New York State, one Our offers to even do repairs In the past, we have used blocks and spend the day in corner to a corner unless a person or online under the can order a birth certificate by Village employers/contrac- overtime funds, especially New York City. Meter opera- nearby construction project header Bronxville Reserved online for $30. (a cost closer tors have been rebuffed due to near the holidays, to monitor tion is related to store open- creates temporary exigent Space Sign-up. (one space per to the true cost of processing union and liability issues. this violation. However, in ings and has no relation to the circumstances. household) these documents) The Scout Field area, 2018, our police department esteem the Village holds for Our police department Note: The space previ- Vital Statistics such as both upper and lower fields, dealt with an unprecedent- any holiday honoree. has measured and re-mea- ously occupied by the former the above are not “foilable” are almost entirely in the ed number of highly unusual The old adage, “oh it’s sured Village streets and has renter or owner of your new under the New York State cities of Mt. Vernon and Yon- incidents including a perva- the end of the month, so the not yet found a continuous home does not run with the Freedom of Information Law. kers and under the umbrel- sive mail fraud scheme, store PD must be under pressure stretch of road that meets property. New York State also reg- la auspices of the County of holdup and personal crimes to write more tickets” is just width, visibility for turning Administrative Func- ulates all penalties and time Westchester. (a very narrow which depleted our funds at not true. Our Village Police and safety standards. Simply tions: There is a great deal of periods for tax payments. We land strip abutting Alden an unprecedented rate. Department has no quotas. painting a bike lane symbol confusion generated by the have no discretion whatsoev- Place is Village property). As Our Parking Enforce- In truth, if one is stopped is not the answer as is evi- Bronxville address – Village vs er at the local level to revise a consequence, our police ment Officers have defined for a NYS Vehicle and Traffic denced by the configuration postal code. penalties or extend payment department has no juris- routes. They cannot stand Law Violation, i.e., speeding, on nearby Palmer Road. If someone pays their periods. diction over the property or and wait, cross the street or the Village receives a flat $15 If you witness a friend taxes to the Village, the State In the same vein, new activity in these other juris- issue a ticket in another Park- regardless of the face value or neighbor in any kind of allows us to issue handicap residents to the Village who dictions. Vibrant Aging and the Power of Connection

BY SHERRY SATURNO, seniors who would like to Own Way. Gramatan Village LCSW, DCSW, LNHA learn more about history, art, is a non-profit organization and culture via instructional that supports adults ages 55 As we approach Valen- classes over the phone. En- and up who want to age in the tine’s Day, we are flooded couraging hobbies and activ- home and neighborhood that with reminders about ex- ities is crucial to remaining they love. We support em- pressing the importance of engaged in the everyday, and powered aging-in-communi- loved ones in our lives, about intergenerational mentoring ty with a network of volun- making connection, and is mutually beneficial for both teers, experts, professional sharing emotion. As Exec- the older adults who serve as referrals, and peer connec- utive Director of Gramatan mentors and the young men- tions that enable members to Village, an aging-in-place tees. Technology assistance stay independent, vital, and community, I am fortunate can help seniors feel more engaged as they grow older. to have the opportunity to connected and comfortable in At Gramatan Village, mem- work with vibrant and active navigating social media. bers receive services such older adults. I’ve witnessed David Bowie once said, as transportation to local countless times how critical “Aging is an extraordinary appointments, referrals to the importance of human re- process whereby you become vetted community partners, lationships and connection is the person you always should technology support, local for elders. and perceived aloneness may itude pose an even greater energy, and for some elders, have been.” That perspective merchant discounts, home There is a strong correla- contribute to cognitive de- risk. How can we combat their grief and challenges is exciting and resonates with maintenance support, home tion between human connec- cline. Social isolation makes this withdrawal and promote into something constructive promise. As we age, we may safety checks, assistance in tion and engagement and the seniors more vulnerable to a greater sense of purpose and meaningful. For example, inevitably need more support. financial planning and in overall impact on an elder’s elder abuse, and can instill among seniors? We can ac- RSVP of Westchester special- However, we understand that navigating Medicare/Medic- physical and mental health. a sense of pessimism about complish this by recognizing izes in placing adults ages 55 growing older does not mean aid, advocacy, workshop and Seniors who are imbued with the future. Physical and geo- and valuing the bonds of rela- and over in volunteer place- you stop growing as a person. seminar offerings, priori- a sense of purpose are less graphic location often lead tionships and social support ments where their wisdom, We continue to evolve and ty consideration for skilled likely to succumb to the neg- to seclusion, and in the case systems. talent, and skills may be best learn throughout our lives, nursing and assisted living ative effects of social isolation of seniors who cannot drive, Additionally, volunteer- utilized. challenge ourselves and pur- facilities, support groups, and loneliness. Isolation can transportation challenges re- ism can decrease social iso- Embracing learning sue interests. By embracing counseling, volunteer op- increase the risk of mortality, main a significant barrier to lation and feelings of solitari- can also help promote over- opportunities for connection, portunities, as well as social falls, and re-hospitalization living a full life. ness among seniors. When all well-being and create op- we empower ourselves to own and cultural outings. Visit among older adults. Feelings For “Solo Agers”, elders you help others, you will portunities for socialization our age and lead our best pos- www.gramatanvillage.org. of loneliness have a negative living without the support of find something greater than through classes and discus- sible lives. Gramatan Village, 85 Pond- impact upon an individual’s a partner or family nearby, yourself. This experience is sion. DOROT offers the Uni- About Gramatan Village: field Road, Bronxville, NY physical and mental health, the negative effects of sol- an opportunity to channel versity Without Walls, for Vibrant Aging. At Home. Your 10708. Phone (914) 337-1338. shorelinepub.com The Bronxville Bulletin • February 2019 • 5 What’ Happening at NewYork-Presbyterian Lawrence Hospital NewYork-Presbyterian an- already had the operation. Led make friends in a supportive Preparation class will include Senior Citizens Services Center Our childbirth classes nounced a series of community by our clinical team and a li- environment. Location: Palm- tips on how to prevent com- Tuesday, February 12 provide you with important in- events during the month of Feb- censed social worker, the group er Hall, 1st floor, Rehab Dept., mon problems and positioning 1:00 to 2:00 PM formation about the birthing ruary. From healthy Valentine’s is designed to address concerns Speech Office. Registration: Call techniques. Pre-registration Interventional cardiol- process and answer your ques- Day treats to the latest informa- about surgery, and help pa- Dahna Stadtmauer at 914-787- and pre-payment are required. ogist, Dr. Amisha J. Patel, will tions concerning what to expect tion about heart disease, there tients anticipate, identify, and 3373 Location: Palmer Hall, 3rd floor give a free presentation on the during labor. Classes are taught are groups, talks and classes cope with changes in their lives Conference Room. Cost: $35. prevention of heart disease and by certified Lamaze instructors. being held at NewYork-Presby- before and after a procedure. Living with Cancer Registration: Call 914-787-5044 the latest trends in interven- A tour of the Center for Mater- terian’s locations in Westches- Location: Hospital Lobby Con- Support Group tional cardiology. Location: The nal-Child Health is also includ- ter. All offerings are free unless ference Room. Registration: Call Thursdays, February 7, 21 Post-Treatment Cancer Reformed Church of Bronxville ed. Location: Hospital Lobby otherwise noted. 914-787-4000 5:00 to 6:30 PM Support Group Edwards Room, 180 Pondfield Conference Room. Cost: $200. The following events are This ongoing support Tuesday, February 12 Road. Registration: Call 914- Registration: Call 914-787-5044 presented by NewYork-Presby- Joint Replacement Seminar group is for adults who have 4:00 to 5:00 PM 793-2222 terian Lawrence Hospital, 55 Wednesdays, February 6, 13, 20, been recently diagnosed with This ongoing support Meet the Doctor: Stroke, Palmer Ave. Bronxville: 27 | 9:45 to 11:15 AM cancer or are in treatment, and group offers cancer survivors Commit to Loving Your Heart Migraine Headaches, Obstruc- Are you tired of knee, hip is led by licensed clinical social a chance to learn about the late on Valentine’s Day tive Sleep Apnea and other Weight Loss (Bariatric) or shoulder pain? Have you workers from Gilda’s Club. Loca- effects of cancer treatment. Led Thursday, February 14 Weird Symptoms caused by an Surgery Information Session scheduled joint replacement tion: Cancer Center Conference by licensed clinical social work- 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM Undiagnosed Hole in the Heart Tuesday, February 5 surgery? Whether or not you Room, Hospital’s 1st floor. Regis- ers from Gilda’s Club Westches- NYPBeHealthy Wellbeing Tuesday, February 26 5:30 to 7:00 PM are planning to get a new knee tration: Call 914-644-8844, ext. ter, the program provides the Coach Carena Lowenthal, MS, 6:30 to 8:00 PM The Columbia Univer- or hip, all are welcome to attend 133 or email Deborah Vincent at opportunity to share and learn RD, CHWC, will offer education Dr. Sommer is a NewYo- sity Center for Metabolic and our pre-operative Joint Replace- dvincent@gildasclubwestches- from other participants regard- on the importance of exercise rk-Presbyterian Lawrence Hos- Weight Loss Surgery at NewYo- ment Patient Education class. ter.org less of their specific cancer di- and your health, along with pital and ColumbiaDoctors’ rk-Presbyterian Lawrence You’ll learn firsthand about the agnosis or course of treatment. meaningful wellness strategies. board-certified cardiologist and Hospital invites you to attend surgical and rehabilitative ex- Breastfeeding Support Group Location: Cancer Center Con- Find out about heart disease researcher who has spent more our free preoperative informa- perience and meet our multidis- Monday, February 11 ference Room, 1st floor. Regis- symptoms and risk factors, than 25 years treating adults and tion session. Led by our clinical ciplinary team who can answer 10:00 AM to Noon tration: Call 914-644-8844, ext. along with the benefits of plant- children with congenital heart team, the session provides in- your questions. Location: Hos- The Breastfeeding Sup- 133 or email Deborah Vincent at based diets. Location: Hospital disease. Location: Lake Isle formation on surgical options, pital Lobby Conference Room. port Group offers new mothers dvincent@gildasclubwestches- Lobby Country Club, 660 White Plains expected weight loss, and life- Registration: Call 914-787-2119 the opportunity to learn from ter.org Road. Registration: Pre-registra- style changes required after one another and receive pro- Childbirth Class tion is required, please call 914- bariatric surgery. All patients Aphasia Support fessional guidance from Rosan- Heart Disease Prevention Saturday, February 16 787-5000 considering weight loss sur- Group Meeting na Terrero-Arnoux, RN, BSN, Presentation at Bronxville 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM gery are encouraged to attend Wednesdays, February 6, 13, 20, IBCLC, lactation counselor. an information session prior to 27 | 2:00 to 3:00 PM Meetings are free and open to scheduling a consultation. Lo- Aphasia is a communica- all, regardless of where you gave Uber-Luxury Market North of NYC cation: Hospital Lobby Confer- tion disorder that often results birth. Location: Hospital Lobby ence Room. Registration: Call from damage to the brain – Conference Room. Registration: Experienced Notable Growth in 2018 914-787-4000 usually caused by stroke. It can Call 914-787-2141 affect the ability to speak and While luxury markets tered negative territory after a Weight Loss (Bariatric) understand, read and write. Led Breastfeeding north of New York City registered rousing 10-year run. Savvy inves- Surgery Support Group by a speech therapist, these free Preparation Class losses in 2018, the uber-luxury tors were likely prepared for the Wednesday, February 6 meetings are for anyone who Monday, February 11 segment of the market demon- inevitable dip but the volatility 7:00 to 8:00 PM has the condition. The gather- 7:00 to 9:00 PM strated notable growth, accord- that accompanied these declines This support group is open ings offer information on how If you need extra support ing to the Houlihan Lawrence left even the sturdiest investor to those preparing for bariat- to improve communication, and education about breast- Luxury Market Report released uneasy. Interest rates are expect- ric surgery and those who have language games, and a place to feeding, this Breastfeeding on January 9. ed to rise again in 2019 and while Sales over $10 million peak- that does not materially affect ed in Westchester County in the purchasing power of the lux- 2018. Houlihan Lawrence repre- ury buyer, it sends a signal about NewYork-Presbyterian Lawrence Hospital sented David Rockefeller’s coun- the overall strength of the econ- try estate, Hudson Pines. Listed omy and impacts consumer con- Welcomes New Year’s Baby for $22 million, Hudson Pines Anthony Cutugno fidence,” said Anthony Cutugno, NewYork-Presbyterian Lawrence Hospital welcomed the hospi- sold for a record-setting $33 mil- Senior Vice President, Director tal’s first baby delivered in 2019. lion and was the highest record- many markets, dragging down of Private Brokerage of Houlihan Miabella Rose Rodriguez was born to Darline Pinto at 10:51 a.m. ed sale in Westchester County. year-end losses and placing even Lawrence. on January 1, 2019. The baby girl was 4 pounds, 13 ounces and 18-inch- In total, five sales closed over $10 more pressure on pricing. Cutugno said there are es-long. She was delivered by Dr. Elizabeth Paskowski, an obstetri- million in 2018 -- a monumental Many indicators point economic bright spots and op- cian/gynecologist who practices at NewYork-Presbyterian Lawrence gain from a single sale in 2017 -- to a softening market in 2019. portunities for the savvy buyer Hospital in Bronxville. and exceeded the previous high Pended sales (expected to close to embrace as we enter 2019 Pinto who lives in Worcester, MA was 36 weeks pregnant and set in 2005. within 60 to 90 days) are down - unemployment is at a record visiting family in the Bronx when she began having labor pains on These exceptional but fi- across the board and could im- low and the equity markets cre- New Year’s Eve. The next thing she knew she was in the hospital pre- nite sales did not make up for pact first quarter sales. The once ated extraordinary wealth since paring to deliver her first child. the overall decline in luxury red-hot market in New York City 2008, despite 2018 losses. “Tax NewYork-Presbyterian Lawrence Hospital’s Maternity Center sales. In Westchester, Darien cooled down in 2018, resulting in changes can result in a net pos- offers 23 private, hotel-like post-partum rooms complete with bath- and New Canaan, luxury sales a smaller pool of buyers heading itive gain for some and the next rooms and showers, flat-screen televisions and free Internet. The ($2 million and higher) declined north. Houlihan Lawrence’s pro- three months will provide clarity rooms are designed for maximum comfort with relaxing colors, soft by double digits in 2018. Fewer prietary data indicates that 25% to those who ultimately benefit. lighting, carpeted floors and special reclining chair/beds for part- luxury homes sold in Putnam/ to 30% of luxury buyers originate Sellers may have to accept their ners. The Maternity Center also features a state-of-the-art nursery for newborns and a new Neonatal Dutchess ($1 million and higher) from New York City and a signifi- home could achieve a selling Intensive Care Nursery for babies with special needs or those who are born prematurely. NewYo- and Greenwich ($3 million and cant chunk of losses experienced price far less than they imagine, rk-Presbyterian Lawrence Hospital provides support for breastfeeding mothers with an on-site higher) ended the year with a in 2018 are attributable to this and their motivation to sell and lactation specialist and follow-up support after discharge. The hospital delivers an average of 1,300 slight 3% decline. Fourth quarter shift. price competitively will drive the babies annually. declines were especially deep in “The financial markets en- market in 2019,” he said. february 14 february 9 On February 14, the Hudson River Museum, 511 Warburton At 12:30pm, the Westchester Italian Cultural Center, One Generoso Pope Place, Avenue, Yonkers presents Valentine’s Day Under the Stars Tuckahoe, will hold Kids in the Kitchen: Cavatelli, a hands-on pasta making ex- beginning at 6pm. Start the evening with a sparkling toast perience presented by Cathy Blanco. For more information, call 914-771-8700 and hors d’oeuvres, followed by a live show in the Plane- and visit wiccny.org to sign up. tarium that reveals the love stories hidden among the stars. RSVP to hrm.org/events february calendar

Room, 911 Kimball Avenue; February 7 at 5pm -- “Film Screening – Resil- 3pm for a Friends and Family concert in the Concert Hall at The Per- UPCOMING ience: The Biology of Stress and the Science of Hope by James Redford forming Arts Center, Purchase College, 735 Anderson hill Road, Pur- The Picture House Regional Film Center (TPH) will be offering an inter- & Karen Pritzker,” is part of the Art of Teaching Graduate Program’s Edu- chase .Call 251-6200 for tickets active film camp, Fresh Eyes on Film: Kids Critique the Movies, during cational Film Series. This series show current films that broaden our un- the February break from school, Tuesday, February 19th through Fri- derstanding of schools, highlight current issues in education, and spark Beginning at 1:30pm, the New Rochelle Public Library presents an day, February 22nd for students in grades K-5. For more information discussion and dialogue. Free. Heimbold Visual Arts Center’s Donnelley afternoon of music and art for all ages in the Ossie Davis Theater, “Eli or to register visit http://thepicturehouse.org/education/camp/, email Film Theatre, 917 Kimball Avenue; February 14 at 2pm -- “Danielle Trus- Fountain’s Percussion Discussion,” featuring nationally-known musi- [email protected] or call (914) 738-3161. soni – Speculative Fiction Craft Talk,” will be presenting a lecture at Sarah cian Eli Fountain leading the members of the Percussion Discussion. Lawrence College. She is the author of The New York Times and Inter- Following the concert, acclaimed children’s book illustrator, Bryan The Bronxville Public Library, 201 Pondfield Road, Bronxville will hold national bestsellers Angelology and Angelopolis, as well as the memoir Collier will give a stunning slide presentation of his work. A reception the following: ADULT PROGRAMS: February 5 at 1:30pm -- Handcrafted Falling Through The Earth. Free. Heimbold Visual Arts Center’s Donnelley will end the exciting afternoon at 5:15pm. For complete details, visit Card Workshop; February 8 at 11am -- Be Educated about Transit, learn Film Theatre, 917 Kimball Avenue; February 19 at 1:30pm -- “Visual and nrpl.org about safe use and navigating Bee-Line Buses; February 9 & 23 at 1pm Studio Arts Lecture by Ajay Kurian”. Free. Heimbold Visual Arts Center’s -- Yoga with Damian Germino, mats optional; February 11 at 3pm -- Afford- Room 208, 917 Kimball Avenue; February 20 at 6pm -- “The Edge of Al- From 1:30 to 2:30pm, learn a brief history of maple sugaring and help able Housing Options as You Age workshop presented by Neil T. Rimsky, chemy: Animator Stacy Steers,” will feature animator Stacy Steers present- tap some maple trees at Tappin’ the Trees, Muscoot Farm, Route 100, Esq. of Cuddy and Feder LLP; February 15 at 11am -- Women & Money ing four short animated films from across 20 years of filmmaking. Free. Somers. For complete details call 914-864-7282. Roundtable: The Keys to Building Your Investment Portfolio; February 19 Titsworth Marjorie Leff Miller ’53 Lecture Hall,1 Mead Way; February 21 at 2pm -- History Book Club, “Leadership in Turbulent Times,” by Doris at 6pm -- “Set the World on Fire: Black Nationalist Women and the Global From 1 to 3pm, come to Lasdon Park, Arboretum and Veterans Memo- Kearns Goodwin; February 22 at 11am -- Paint Like Seurat; February 25 at Struggle for Freedom,” reframes the Great Depression, World War II, and rial, Route 35, Somers for High Tea and English Paper Piercing for ages 3:30pm -- Fact or Fake: Exploring the Role of Media in Politics, developed the early Cold War as significant eras of black nationalist—and particular- 13 and up. Register by calling 864-7268 or visit lasdonpark.org and sponsored by the League of Women Voters; February 13 at 1:30pm ly, black nationalist women’s—ferment. Free. Slonim House Living Room, -- Screening of “Crazy Rich Asians;” February 19 at 7pm -- Bronxville Book 911 Kimball Avenue; and February 25 at 7:15pm -- “Designer Babies” (You 13 Group discussing James Baldwin’s, “If Beale Street Could Talk.” CHIL- Say That Like it’s a Bad Thing,” contemplates the effect of IVF and preim- At 6pm, Archbishop Stepinac High School, 950 Mamaroneck Avenue, DREN’S ROOM: February 19 at 2pm -- Museums with Marisa for ages 7 plantation testing on those who use it, and on those who don’t. Are these White Plains will showcase its acclaimed academic and extracurricu- and up; February 20 & 27 at 10:30am -- Learning Life Through Music, the “designer babies” we’ve been worrying about? Free. Heimbold Visual lar programs at its Open House. To register for the Open House, visit Music Show for all ages; February 20 at 3:30pm -- Mad Scientist’s Club Arts Center’s Room 208, 917 Kimball Avenue. For additional information, www.Stepinac.org. For more information: [email protected]. for ages 3 to 8; February 21 at 2pm -- The Circus Guy Family Show; Feb- call (914) 395-2412. www.sarahlawrence.edu ruary 28 at 4pm -- Musical Adventures with Concordia Music Conserva- 15 tory: African Tales for ages 3 and up. TEEN ROOM: February 9 at 11am Winter Break Camp will take place at the Pelham Art Center, 155 Fifth At 7pm, The Purchase Symphony and Jazz Orchestra will celebrate -- Slime Club for ages 9 and up; February 12 at 3:30pm -- Vision Boards Avenue from February 19-22 offering a range of art activities, includ- Black History Month with a concert in the Performing Arts Center, Re- for Tweens and Teens; February 13 at 3:30pm -- Tween Cooking Club: ing Art Camp, Printmaking and Photography for Animation. Visit pel- cital Hall, 735 Anderson Hill Road, Purchase. For details and tickets, Cupcake Wars; February 19 at 3:30pm -- Escape the Room; February 21 hamartcenter.org for complete details. visit purchase.edu/music at 3:30pm -- Face Painting for Tweens and Teens. SAVE THE DATE: March 8 at 7pm -- Cocktail Party hosted by the Friends of the Bronxville Public Library. To register for these and other programs, call 914.337.7680 and visit bronxvillelibrary.org for complete details. FEBRUARY MARCH 8 24 At 7pm, The Picture House Regional Film Center will hold their annual The New Rochelle Opera will open their 2019 Season with an Operatic Upcoming events in the Pelham schools: Tuesday, Feb. 5: PMHS Find- Marquee Night at Glen Island Harbour Club in New Rochelle featuring Love Fest at The Castle at College of New Rochelle featuring romantic ing Balance While Scheduling, 7 pm, Cafeteria C; Thursday, Feb. 7: dancing, silent and live auctions and honoring Dale Hisiger and The pieces from operas, operettas and Broadway shows with a dessert re- PMHS Gr. 10 College Night, 7 pm, Auditorium; and Friday, Feb. 8-Sat- Matthew S. Hisiger Film Foundation. For tickets and information visit, ception. Visit nropera.org for complete details. urday, February 9: PMHS Senior Talent Show, 7 pm, Auditorium. 501auctions.com/marqueenight2019 30 Sarah Lawrence College will offer the following events: February 5 at 9 At 1pm, learn how climate change affects maple sugaring from Timo- 1:30pm -- “Visual and Studio Arts Lecture by Jen Liu”. Free. Heimbold From 9am to 4pm, Croton Point Park, Croton Point Avenue, Cro- thy D. Perkins, Ph.D., Research Professor and Director at the University Visual Arts Center’s Room 208, 917 Kimball Avenue; February 5 at 2pm ton-on-Hudson presents EagleFest on the Hudson (info and tickets at of Vermont Proctor Maple Research Center at Trailside Nature Muse- -- “N.K. Jemisin – Speculative Fiction Craft Talk,” first author to win three teatown.org). um at Ward Pound Ridge Reservation, Route 35 and Route 121 South, Hugo Awards in a row for her Broken Earth novels. Free. Heimbold Visu- Cross River. Admission is free; parking at the reservation is $5 with a al Arts Center’s Donnelley Film Theatre, 917 Kimball Avenue; February 6 10 Westchester County Park Pass and $10 without the pass. Info parks. at 6pm -- “N.K. Jemisin – Speculative Fiction”. Free. Slonim House Living The Westchester Philharmonic features special guest Savion Glover at westchester.gov or (914) 864-7322. shorelinepub.com The Bronxville Bulletin • February 2019 • 7 Petal Power: Hope Springs Eternal Exhibition Opens at OSilas Gallery OSilas Gallery at Concordia minded daily of just how much of Concordia College, 171 White mation about exhibitions, spe- College is pleased to announce we need the promise of new life. Plains Road, Bronxville, in the cial events and programs. the opening of Petal Power: I’ve worked on many exhibitions, Donald A. Krenz Academic OSilas Gallery integrates Hope Springs Eternal, a group but never one where the work of Center on the second level of the visual arts into the cultur- show that starts 2019 with ex- the artists was so uniformly and Scheele Memorial Library. The al and educational life of the pressions of hope and new be- blessedly joy-filled. It was a treat, exhibition is free and open to the Concordia College campus and ginnings by showcasing artwork and I hope visitors respond to the public. Free and ample parking surrounding community by that reminds us spring is on its dazzling bouquet of color on the is available on campus and is ac- providing quality exhibitions way! Petal Power, which is cu- gallery’s walls.” cessible via entry on Concordia and programs that are diverse rated by Bartholomew Bland and Petal Power: Hope Springs Place off of White Plains Road. in style, content, and media; Patricia O’Shaughnessy, opens Eternal opens at 7pm on Thurs- Gallery hours are Tues/ memorable, thought-provoking, on Thursday, January 31, and will day, January 31 and will be on Wed/Fri noon-5pm, Thurs noon- and spiritually enriching; and of be on view through March 16. An show through May 16 at OSilas 7pm and Sat 2-5pm. Please see artistic originality, integrity and opening reception featuring a Gallery, located on the campus osilasgallery.org for more infor- excellence. brief gallery talk by the curators will be held in OSilas Gallery on January 31 at 7pm, and many of the artists and gallerists partic- Kitchen Solutions Rule 1: DETAILS ipating in Petal Power will be present. The opening reception and exhibition are free and open to the public. Kitchen Solutions Rule 2: DETAILS This exhibition is an oppor- tunity to present Earth’s most basic drama: out of the dormant, Kitchen Solutions Rule 3: DETAILS dark winter, spring emerges and lifts our spirits. Petal Power features over 45 paintings, pho- tographs and sculptures that Behold by Stanley Bielen, courtesy of Kathryn Markel Fine Arts celebrate the beauty and hope of nature’s cycle. Featured artists Co-curator Patti O’Shaugh- The Cooley Gallery (Old Lyme, include David Kimball Ander- nessy, principal of Patricia CT), Kathryn Markel Fine Arts son, Jackie Battenfield, Stanley O’Shaughnessy Design in Bronx- (New York City and Bridgehamp- Bielen, Jasmina Danowski, Nan- ville, said of the galleries lending ton, NY), Kenise Barnes Fine Art cy Daubenspeck, Katie DeGroot, artwork to the exhibition, “We (Larchmont, NY), Madelyn Jor- Jeri Eisenberg, Adam Handler, wanted this exhibition to feature don Fine Art (Scarsdale, NY) and Barbara Hirsch, Catherine excellent, accessible, galleries Muriel Guépin Gallery (New York Howe, Mary Judge, KK Kozik, we consider ‘friends of OSilas.’ City). David Licata, Jane McNichol, Is- The artists selected from these As a special addition to Pet- abelle Menin, Jill Parisi, Melanie five galleries and the several al Power on opening night, sev- Parke, Marilla Palmer, Walter independent artists who are eral floral arrangements created Rane, Beth Rundquist and Ilene also friends and colleagues, use by area florists will be placed Sunshine. Nearly all the works nature as their primary subject around the Gallery. Each floral will be available for acquisition matter, bringing fresh perspec- arrangement will be inspired by (prices available upon request) tive to each work and each se- a specific work in the exhibition. with a portion of the proceeds to ries.” Donating florists include Green benefit OSilas Gallery. Lending galleries include Wood Flowers, Mrs. Morgan’s Flower Shop, Tryforos & Pernice Florists and Del- phinium Designs. Co-curator Bar- tholomew Bland, Director of the Lehman College Art Gallery at the City Universi- ty of New York , remarked, “I always remember that great deadpan quote from KITCHEN SOLUTIONS INC. Miranda Priestly in The Devil Wears Prada: ‘Flo- rals for spring. Ground- kitchensolutionsinc.com breaking.’ But I realize that the optimism that comes [email protected] with the first suggestion of spring is both a cliché and a real eternal truth. When 718-547-6100 Patti and I were putting together the exhibition 1086 E. Gun Hill Rd. during the short, dark, Paule’s Table by Melanie Parke, courtesy of Kenise Barnes Fine Art cold days of winter, we were re- Bronx, NY 10469 Since 1958 8 • February 2019 • The Bronxville Bulletin thebronxvillebulletin.com

Local Stuadent Artists Highlighted at Annual StArt Exhibition continued from page 1

pencil and pen painting, “Innovate the Original,” Bronxville High School 11th grader Ruby Howell remarked that she was inspired by YouTuber and video creator Casey Neistat, a guest speak- er at her school. “I used magazine cutouts and created a collage, paint- ed onto a larger board. Neistat makes ordinary things so inspiring,” Howell concluded.

Emily Bui, Eastchester HS 12th Grade by artwork, “Making a Friend...Literally.”

Kevin Jiao, Eastchester HS, 12th Grade, “Wearable Armor,” nickel, silver, bronze.

Mac Bruno, Eastchester HS 12th Grade, “Enamored,” ink, MAG’s 15th Annual open juried watercolor. Small Works Show- 2019

April 17 to May 11, 2019 Gramatan Village Launches Submission Deadline: Friday, March 15, 2019 Reception: Saturday, April 27, 3-5 p.m. Cash Awards New Men’s Luncheon Submittable registration opens February 1st Juror: Susan Eisner Eley founded Susan Eley Fine Art in the spring of 2006 as a salon-style Discussion Group gallery in a townhouse on Manhattan’s Upper Gramatan Village, a non-profit that sup- West Side. The Gallery focuses on contemporary ports empowered aging-in-community, is ex- art by emerging and mid-career artists.. Eley has cited to announce the launch of a new Men’s curated and juried several exhibitions off site, Luncheon Discussion Group. The first meeting most recently jurying the Silvermine Arts Cen- will take place on Wednesday, February 20th at ter’s Guild Group Show (2018). Eley has worked 12:15pm in a private room at the Tap House locat- in public relations and education at the Morgan ed at 16 Depot Square, Tuckahoe, NY 10707. This Library & Museum, the Mayor’s Art Commission monthly group will be led by Dr. Jim Davis, PhD, of the City of New York, and interned at the Peggy and is open to the public for men ages 55 and up. Guggenheim Collection in Venice, Italy. Eley is a Dr. Davis stated, “Besides an enjoyable luncheon former freelance editor and writer, who has written extensively on fine art and dance for national and region- with good camaraderie, this group will have the al publications. Eley has a BA in Art History from Brown University and an MA in Visual Arts Administration added purpose of helping our male members not from NYU. to get ahead in the world, but to stay involved in ACCEPTED MEDIA: The exhibition will include original work in any media, 2-D or 3-D (including crafts) it.” completed since January 2016. No Giclees. Work may not exceed 15” in any direction (if 2-D, that includes Each member will have the opportunity frame; if 3-D, that includes the base). to lead a discussion on a topic of his choice at ELIGIBILITY: Open to all artists 18 years and older. Artists may submit a maximum of 5 entries. Work a luncheon. The discussion topics will change exhibited in prior MAG Small Works exhibitions is not eligible. monthly, and there is no charge to attend. Group ENTRY FEE: Minimum entry fee is $40 for up to 3 entries. Additional entries are $10 each up to a max- members will be able to order from the menu imum of 5 entries. Payment is due upon submission. Payment does NOT guarantee acceptance by the juror. and pay individually. For more information and ENTRY INSTRUCTION: To submit all entries: Click here for “Small Works 2019”. Follow instructions to RSVP, please contact Gramatan Village Execu- on Submittable for artist information, downloading images and making payment. (see bottom of page for tive Director Sherry Saturno at (914) 337-1338 or submittable details). All images must be submitted as jpg files at 72dpi resolution, 600 pixels in the longest email [email protected]. dimension, and a file size of 1MB or less. All required fields on entry form must be completed. Failure to do so About Gramatan Village: Vibrant Aging. will result in disqualification. Entry fees are not refundable, and all deadlines are final. At Home. Your Own Way. Gramatan Village is NOTIFICATION: Notification of accepted works will be via email. a non-profit organization that supports adults PRIZES: Cash will be awarded by the Juror. ages 55 and up who want to age in the home and DELIVERY: Shipped work must arrive at the Mamaroneck Artists Guild Gallery, 126 Larchmont Ave- neighborhood that they love. We support empowered aging-in-community with a network of vol- nue, Larchmont, NY 10538 between Tuesday, April 9 and Friday, April 12, 2019. All shipped work must be pre- unteers, experts, professional referrals, and peer connections that enable members to stay inde- paid have a return-shipping label, be trackable and include appropriate packaging for return of artwork. (No pendent, vital, and engaged as they grow older. At Gramatan Village, members receive services Styrofoam peanuts) All work must be finished and completely dried. 2-D work must be suitably framed and such as transportation to local appointments, referrals to vetted community partners, technology wired for hanging (no saw-tooth or clip hangers). Receiving of hand delivered work will be on April 14 & 15,12-4 support, home maintenance support, home safety checks, assistance in financial planning and in p.m. Work must remain on exhibition for the duration of the exhibition. navigating Medicare/Medicaid, advocacy, workshop and seminar offerings, priority consideration SALES: All work must be for sale. A commission of 40% will be charged on all sales. Price may not be for skilled nursing and assisted living facilities, support groups, counseling, volunteer opportu- changed from price listed on entry form. nities, as well as social and cultural outings. www.gramatanvillage.org. 85 Pondfield Road, Bronx- Questions: Call 914-834-1117 or e-mail: [email protected] ville, NY 10708. shorelinepub.com The Bronxville Bulletin • February 2019 • 9 Fiddler on the Roof Free Performance at The Pelham Jewish Center

On Sunday, February 10 at 1pm, a production of Fiddler on the Roof will be performed at The Pelham Jewish Center, 451 Esplanade, Pelham Manor. In lieu of selling tickets, they will be requesting a cash or check donation payable to: The Anti-Defamation League or HIAS (a nonpartisan refugee protection agency). Featured Pelham and New Rochelle residents will include: Joel Serebransky, Jennie Driesen, Sari Schulman, Clara Salzberg, Melissa Haber, Eliana Herzog, Mira Schulman, Barbara Saunders-Adams, Jeremy Schulman, Marc Shepherd, Dan Mailick, Peter Rothberg, Liz Tzetzo, Marjut Herzog, Zev Haber, Jason Glick, Alex Salzberg, Andrea Rothberg, Wendy Prince, Roselle Glick, Noah Levine, and Alina Levine. For additional information, visit thepjc.org. All photos by Jeremy Driesen (jeremydriesen.com) Lecture at Westchester Jewelry Appraisal Day Italian Cultural Center at the Bruce Museum

Do you have a piece of heirloom jewelry tucked away at home or other valuables just sitting in a safe de- posit box? Find out their current value by meeting with an expert appraiser from Rago Arts & Auction Center at a special evaluation day for fine, antique, and heirloom jewelry at the Bruce Museum on Saturday, February 16, 11:00 am – 4:00 pm. Heading up the complimentary appraisals for Rago will be Katherine Van Dell, Jewelry Director, and Jenni- fer Pitman, Rago’s senior account manager for Connecti- cut and Westchester. To make an appointment for an appraisal, contact Jennifer at 917-745-2730 or jenny@ra- goarts.com. Rago will donate a portion of its commission on property consigned from the Jewelry Appraisal event to the Bruce Museum. Katherine Van Dell is a member of the American Society of Jewelry Historians and appears as an expert Katherine Van Dell appraiser for the PBS television series, Antiques Road- show, where she specializes in jewelry. Jennifer Pitman is a 20-year auction veteran who writes a monthly column for WAG magazine on the arts and antiques she encounters. Based in Lambertville, NJ, Rago Arts & Auction Center is a top 10 U.S. auction house with $33 million in On February 7 at 7pm, the Westchester Italian Cultural Center, One Generoso Pope Place, annual sales. As an innovative trendsetter with global reach in the international auction market, Rago holds Tuckahoe will present a lecture entitled, “Beyond the Nile: Ancient Rome in the Land of the Pha- auctions of 20th/21st century design, post-war and contemporary art, 19th/20th century American and Eu- raohs,” presented by Marisa Horowitz-Jaffe. ropean art, jewelry, silver, fine furniture, and decorative arts. Rago’s Connecticut/Westchester office serves This lecture explores the artistic interplay and partisan cultural influence between these two area residents selling single pieces, collections, or estates. great civilizations-Ancient Rome and Ancient Egypt. Learn how mummification was kept in style Experts from Rago Arts & Auction Center will return to the Bruce on Saturday, June 15, to offer compli- once the Romans conquered the land, but put a classical spin on the method, or how the two sets of mentary appraisals of fine art. gods merged together to form a third set with characteristics familiar to both cultures. The Bruce Museum is located in a park setting just off I-95, exit 3, at 1 Museum Drive in Greenwich, For more information call 771-8700 and to register, visit wiccny.org Connecticut. For additional information, call the Bruce Museum at 203-869-0376 or visit brucemuseum.org. 10 • February 2019 • The Bronxville Bulletin thebronxvillebulletin.com Bronxville High School orchestra, band students inspired by professional musicians

Members of the Bronxville High School orches- orchestra director Dr. Denise Lutter, who organized rate elements to generate creative musical ideas. The vation Festival on May 21. tra and band – who have been exploring different the musicians’ visit. “It is my hope that the students’ PubliQuartet, a group of professional musicians who DuoJalal’s visit was generously funded by the ways of addressing engaged citizenship and innova- interaction with the duo will inspire them to reflect have worked with the students in the past, will play Bronxville School Foundation. tion as part of the Bronxville Promise – worked with upon these values and encourage them to view dif- their original compositions during the district’s Inno- duoJalal during a four-day residency, held at their ferences among music traditions and cultures as a high school from Jan. 9-14. source of creative inspiration.” Science Teacher Honored With During their work with professional musi- Following duoJalal’s concert, Lockwood taught cians Kathryn Lockwood and Yousif Sheronick, the the students how to play “Longa Riad” by Riad ‘Ripple Effect’ Award students were treated to a concert that ranged from El-Soumbati and “Zeina” by Mohamed Abdul Wahab. Klezmer music to a contemporary work by Kenji Meanwhile, Sheronick worked with band students Justine McClellan – a high school science teacher and Bunch called “Found Objects,” in which the viola is on a variety of hand drumming techniques. pioneer in the development of the district’s work on the Bronx played with a guitar pick. The duo introduced the “Working with duoJalal gave the students in- River – has been honored by the Bronx River Alliance with the students to musical conventions, such as Arabic scale sight into the detailed interpretive decisions that Ripple Effect Award in recognition of her exceptional leader- systems, and unfamiliar instruments, such as the Pe- are made by professional musicians, and it inspired ship and initiative to engage her community with the Bronx ruvian cajon, and explored ways of blending Eastern them to think more broadly about the role that music River. and Western music traditions. might play in supporting the development of an in- McClellan played a key role in advising two high school “The duo’s name was inspired by 13th-century novative and cohesive global culture,” Dr. Lutter said. students as part of an independent-study research project on poet Jalal al-din Rumi, who sought to be of service to The students’ work will culminate in a compo- the Bronx River five years ago. Since then, the independent re- all, regardless of belief, race, class or nationality,” said sition project in which the students will blend dispa- search has turned into a yearlong Bronx River Research course with a growing number of students each year. In addition, the district has incorporated the research into the K-12 curricu- Chamber Music on the 10th lum through a variety of classes and disciplines. The Bronxville School Foundation has generously supported the program The Reformed Church of Bronxville is proud to present an afternoon since its inception by providing funding for the students’ re- of delightful chamber Music on Sunday, February 10th at 3:00 pm. The search work. concert will include the most prominent sonatas of Handel, Brahms and “Justine has expanded opportunities for students across the district to do meaningful scientific research Franck, performed by world renowned musicians Dr. Christopher Lee, on a local level that involves community action,” Principal Ann Meyer said. “She embodies the idea of the ‘ripple violin, winner of the J. S. Bach International Competition and Dr. Sandor effect,’ as the award she received from the Bronx River Alliance is so aptly named. We now have students in kin- Szabo, harpsichord and piano, prize winner of numerous national and in- dergarten through 12th grade engaging in an investigation of the health of the Bronx River, and these students ternational competitions. are making recommendations that have resulted in meaningful change that will lead to a healthier watershed.” Dr. Lee became a protégé of Zino Francescatti at the age of sixteen, In addition to implementing curriculum as part of her Bronx River Research course that specifically col- traveling with him throughout Europe on his final tours. He studied vio- laborated with the Bronx River Alliance in Project WASTE (Waterway And Street Trash Elimination), McClellan lin and composition at Curtis and Juilliard, earned a Doctorate degree, facilitated volunteer research efforts with her students. They collected litter along an 800-meter stretch of Park- was a Fulbright Scholar, and has been awarded four Honorary Doctorate way and Palmer Avenues in Bronxville and also along the Hartsdale train station. degrees. His other principal teachers were Dorothy DeLay, Arthur Gru- “After the students collected the litter, it was brought back to the classroom and weighed, sorted and tal- miaux, Henryk Szeryng and Nathan Milstein. He plays the celebrated 1771 lied to better understand the main source of litter in our community,” McClellan said. “We also counted storm “Accardo” violin made in Turin, Italy by Giovanni Baptista Guadagnini. Dr. Sandor Szabo drains, evaluated garbage and recycling cans in the area, and measured car and pedestrian traffic. “ Dr. Szabó, Minister of Music and Organist at The Reformed Church Project WASTE addresses floatable trash, one of the three major water-quality issues on the Bronx River, of Bronxville, is actively engaged as conductor, organist, pianist, and and aims to find the sources to stop trash from entering the river. McClellan and her students organized the data harpsichordist and has performed in major concert halls and cathedrals throughout Europe and they collected and shared it with the Bronx River Alliance to further assist them with their efforts. North America. Dr. Szabó holds Master’s degrees in organ, piano and sacred music, a Doctorate in The Bronx River Alliance presented McClellan with the award on Dec. 13 in recognition of her volunteer piano and holds the Fellowship Certificate from the American Guild of Organists, having studied efforts and for designing and implementing new curriculum on the Bronx River that is leading to the inspiration with Tong Il Han, Antony di Bonaventura, Nevena Popovic, Max Miller, Eugene Roan and Mark Kroll. of new student projects this year. Dr. Szabó is Music Director and Conductor of the Oratorio Society of New Jersey. He will play his “I was deeply touched to receive this award from the Bronx River Alliance,” McClellan said. “We have a true newly purchased French double manual harpsichord, made by Zuckermann, based on the historic collaboration in which the Bronx River Alliance supports student research, and our data collected in turn is in- models of Taskin. forming the organization and helping them with their mission of restoring a healthy ecosystem. It is so great that The concert is free and a reception will follow. The Reformed Church of Bronxville, 180 Pond- our students have an authentic audience in this organization and in the Bronxville community, and that their field Rd. Bronxville. For more information please call (914)-337-6776 or visit reformedchurch.org data will be used to empower decisions on the local level.” shorelinepub.com The Bronxville Bulletin • February 2019 • 11 Pelham’s Dennis Berberich, Jr. Honored at America’s Top 100 Real Estate Agents® Catholic Institute of the Food Industry Gala Announcing the selection of Ann Rende, Associate Broker at Julia B. Fee Sotheby’s International Realty, as one of America’s Top 100 Real Es- BY JOE NUNZIATA tate Agents® for 2018. Selection to America’s Top 100 Real Estate Agents® is by invitation only and is reserved to identify the nation’s most esteemed On February 9th The Catholic Institute of the and skilled Real Estate Agents and Brokers with a history of routinely sell- Food Industry (CIFI) will hold its Installation Gala and ing homes above market value. Dinner-Dance Fundraiser at The Marina Del Rey. The Members are selected through a comprehensive multi-phase se- event will include the second consecutive induction of lection process involving proprietary algorithms using advanced data its President, long time Pelham resident Dennis Ber- analytics to assess a broad array of criteria and data for each candidate, berich, Jr. The Installing Officer will be John Scalfani. including (but not limited to) the Real Estate Professional’s total yearly The Catholic Institute of the Food Industry (CIFI) sales volume, notable above market value sales, luxury home sales, ef- was formed in 1946 to unite employees of the food in- ficiency rating for closing sales, lifetime professional experience, client Anne Rende dustry at all levels with the common interest to help satisfaction ratings, and other notable recognitions, among many other those in need. For the past 25 years, it has been a stead- proprietary factors. Based on these criteria, a measure/rating for each fast and generous supporter of Calvary Hospital - the Real Estate Professional is established indicating their relative effectiveness in closing high-value sales world leader in providing end of life palliative care to above market value in comparison to other Real Estate Professionals in their region. Accordingly, the most adult patients - and its many programs of its unique efficient and effective Real Estate Professionals among the community are then identified for selection hospice care. CIFI has also facilitated countless refer- among America’s Top 100 Real Estate Agents®. rals for members of the community, thus increasing Only the Top 100 qualifying Real Estate Professionals in each region will receive this honor and be se- access to Calvary Care for those most in need. This lected for membership among America’s Top 100 Real Estate Agents®. With these extremely high standards includes Family Care Center, providing ongoing sup- for selection, less than one percent (1%) of active Real Estate Professionals in the United States will receive port that has helped thousands of family members this honor — truly the most exclusive and elite level of Real Estate Agents and Brokers in the community. find comfort and respite. The C.I.F.I also supports and When asked about her success Ann has stressed her educational background. She is emphatic about assists other worthwhile institutions and charitable her clients being fully knowledgeable about their Real Estate transaction. Ann says, “Buying a house is one causes throughout the year. of the largest monetary investments a person makes in their lifetime and it is very stress producing. Sell- Being installed once again as the CIFI President, ing a house also produces angst. I feel the way to relieve this anxiety is with a thorough understanding of Mr. Berberich is known as a business and civic leader, the process. Knowledge is Power. A thorough communication of information about, what is happening and and humanitarian. He follows in the footsteps of his Dennis Berberich, Jr. why, is beneficial for all concerned. I feel this assistance is what has made me successful year after year.” late father, Dennis Sr., who was past President of the C.I.F.I., tirelessly working to raise money for the organization and its beneficiaries. A beverage in- dustry executive with over three decades of experience in the business (including E&J Gallo Winery, Marijuana Prosecution Reform Goes into Effect Diageo Guinness USA and Terlato Wines International) he spearheads his own consulting company - DMB Consulting. He volunteers for a wide range of civic and charitable causes, including working In a continuing effort to prosecute the B misdemeanor change in how low-level mari- closely with Calvary Hospital, being Co-Chair of Calvary’s Annual Golf and Tennis Fundraiser in his promote fairness in how crime offense in Penal Law §221.10 juana cases are handled is also father’s memory; he is an active member of the Larchmont chapter of the Knights of Columbus; and is prosecuted, Westchester (1) only as a violation (under aimed at a better use of pub- participates in Pelham Civic Association initiatives such as the Needy Cases Program for individual County District Attorney An- Penal Law §221.05 for the Un- lic resources. What has been and families in need. For further information about the C.I.F.I. Gala, contact Renee Delmotte-Petit: thony A. Scarpino, Jr. is imple- lawful Possession of Marijua- spent on arrests and prosecu- [email protected] (Photo credit: Dominica Comfort Photographs) menting changes in the han- na) when a person possesses, tions can now be used to focus dling of low-level marijuana in a public place, burning or on more serious crimes.” offenses in Westchester Coun- publicly viewable marijuana, Beyond this decision, DA Paul Breunich Named One of the Most ty. Under this new policy, the provided the person is only Scarpino is urging Governor possession of small amounts charged with this offense. This Cuomo and state legislators Powerful People in Residential Real Estate (two ounces or less) of mari- will avoid the stigma of a crim- to create a uniform approach juana will no longer result in inal record for many of our to prosecuting marijuana of- on Swanepoel Power 200 a criminal conviction negating young people with long-lasting fenses and end the disparity the collateral damage such a negative consequences dispro- currently in place from county William Pitt-Julia B. Fee Sotheby’s International conviction might impose. portionate to the minor nature to county. Realty announced that President and CEO Paul Bre- The changes in prosecu- of the offense. This progressive action unich was named on the 2019 Swanepoel Power 200. tion of these current laws with The District Attorney’s by the DA’s Office follows bail Breunich ranked No. 104 on the annual national list of take effect Monday, Jan. 14, review of the prosecution of reform, which was announced the most powerful people in the residential real estate 2019: lower level marijuana offenses last year at this time. The DA’s brokerage industry. • Unlawful Possession of is ongoing and further changes Office no longer requests bail Realogy Holdings Corp., which is the leading and Marijuana (Penal Law § 221.05, will be announced as they are for defendants whose cases most integrated provider of residential real estate ser- a Violation) adopted. would not end in a sentence vices in the U.S., delivering its services through well- • Criminal Possession of DA Scarpino said, “After of incarceration, eliminating known industry brands including Sotheby’s Internation- Marijuana in the Fifth Degree a careful review of marijuana cash bail for most misdemean- al Realty®, dominated the definitive industry ranking. (Penal Law § 221.10, a Class B cases in Westchester, as well as ors. The office found bail on The organization had 32 employees, affiliated brokers misdemeanor) discussions with police, com- non-violent low-level offenses and independent sales associates on the list. Notably, Specifically, the District munity leaders and advocates, where the defendant was not Realogy leaders also accounted for five of the Top 20 Attorney’s Office will no -lon we have made the decision a flight risk weighed heavily on Most Powerful Women Executives. ger prosecute (i) the violation to change how we prosecute poorer defendants. "Congratulations to all the industry leaders, in- offense in Penal Law §221.05, such offenses. This decision DA Scarpino said, “These fluencers and individual powerhouses who made this Unlawful Possession of Mar- not to prosecute specific cas- reforms in the bail process and year's Swanepoel Power 200 list," said Ryan Schneider, ijuana, and (ii) the B misde- es will allow many people to marijuana prosecution are il- CEO and president of Realogy. "I am fortunate and proud meanor offense in Penal Law move forward with their lives lustrations of our commitment to get to work with many of them here at Realogy where §221.10 (2), Criminal Posses- without the stigma attached to to a fairer system of justice that together across our businesses and brands we work to sion of Marijuana in the Fifth criminal records of any kind, works for every member of our empower, grow and support our agents and franchisees Paul Breunich, President and CEO of William Degree, based on the posses- records that cause discrimina- community, no matter where every day." Pitt-Julia B. Fee Sotheby's International Realty sion of an aggregate weight of tion in housing, job and school they live, the color of their skin “It’s truly an honor to be named to this year’s Swane- more than 25 grams, provided applications. Much of this has or the amount in their wallets.” poel Power 200,” said Breunich. “To appear next to some the person is only charged burdened our minority com- The DA’s Office reserves of the most powerful and inspiring individuals in residential real estate is humbling, and it could not with those offenses. munities and we believe it is the right to continue to prose- be possible without the efforts of our entire firm. I am grateful for the success we achieved in 2018.” Regarding the second time to rectify that.” cute all other marijuana-relat- charge, the DA’s Office will DA Scarpino added, “This ed offenses. 12 • February 2019 • The Bronxville Bulletin thebronxvillebulletin.com Ireland, the Land of One Hundred Thousand Welcomes Senior Care Provider and BY PATRICIA COTTI, which are pubs, restaurants and spaces. At Trinity College, you can the sea, you can count on the very Referral Service Offers Free BAYSIDE TRAVEL shops. Experience the sounds view the Book of Kells, the illumi- freshest fish. I visited an oyster of Ireland as the live Irish music nated manuscripts dating back to farm in Connemara and attend- Assistance throughout It is easy to understand spills out of the pubs onto the medieval times. ed a tour to learn how oysters are why Ireland is called “The Emer- street. As much as this is an op- grown from seed to table over a 3 Westchester County and ald Isle” when you see the green Connemarra was the next portunity to see the sights, it is year period. Galway is famous for patchwork of landscape and why destination. The rugged land- also an opportunity to experience its annual oyster festival. Lower Hudson Valley you expect to meet a leprechaun scape is beautiful. Here, we en- world class accommodations and Expect to encounter Miche- as you criss-cross the beautiful countered the 1,000 acre Kyle- food. Come to Ireland if you want lin restaurants and fine cooking Eldercare Advisory and land. more Abbey Estate, a lovingly to sleep in a castle or country es- schools preparing farm to table Owner, Leana Walsh recently I spent a week in Ireland ex- restored Benedictine Abbey, Vic- tate house. Adare Manor has just meals. There are sheep every- announced that the Assist- ploring the rugged West Coastal torian walled garden and Gothic completed a 2 year restoration of where, grazing on the lush green ed Living Locators franchise Road known as the Wild Atlantic Church. the house and property. grasses. There is, of course, the is now serving Westchester Way with its beautiful landscape Next, head off to Killarney. Perhaps, you would like to finest lamb prepared for your County and the Lower Hud- and rich cultural heritage. Ireland The town center is within easy stay at the former home of the table. Ireland has become a culi- son Valley area of New York. boasts a world class cuisine and walking distance of the national Guinness family, the 800 year old nary destination. Assisted Living Locators pro- accommodations, as well as, a rich park, where it is possible to take Ashford Castle. Ballyfin, just 80 The people of Ireland are the vides a full continuum of care musical reputation. Just add the jaunting carts to explore Killar- minutes from Dublin, gives the ul- best reason to visit. You are greet- for the senior population. delightful, friendly spirit of the ney National Park and Muckross timate traditional Irish hospitality ed with Cead mile failte (A hun- Assisted Living Locators people and you have the makings House. En route to Kilkenny, stop experience. The house is lavishly dred thousand welcomes). You offers a NO COST service for of a wonderful opportunity to ex- for a guided visit to Cahir Castle, furnished with antiques and there can sense the warmth of the greet- seniors and their families perience Ireland. All of this, as the dating back to Norman times are 614 acres where traditional ac- ing. Irish music and dance are providing expert advice on Leana Walsh Irish would say while having some and one of Ireland’s largest and tivities like falconry, archery and part of the scene with live groups short and long-term care op- good craic (fun). best-preserved castles. horse riding are available. of musicians playing in the pubs. tions. The picturesque village of For horse lovers, the Irish I particularly enjoyed Lim- If you are looking to spend a “As a result of our grow- Adare, with its thatched cottages National Stud is about a 2 hour erick’s No. I Pery Square. It is 2 vacation enjoying yourself, meet- ing senior population, many different options for care and hous- and the majestic Cliffs of Moher drive from Kilkenny. Here you restored Georgian Townhomes ing the locals, indulging in good ing are available. They include in-home companion care, 55+ are both a short drive from our will learn about breeding and nur- with 20 bedrooms. The Killar- food and accommodations and communities, independent retirement apartments, assisted liv- first stop, Shannon. Next, go to turing Irish race horses and meet ney Park Hotel is a larger family sights, then go to Ireland. It is an ing, memory care, and nursing homes,” said Eldercare Advisor the vibrant university town of the animals. owned property but still provides easy direct flight and an unforget- Leana Walsh. “Seniors and their families need a trusted advisor Galway. It is situated on Galway Dublin was the final desti- the ultimate Irish experience. table experience! For your travel to help them navigate what can be an overwhelming amount Bay and has remnants of its orig- nation, a lovely walkable city with Along the Wild Atlantic needs, call Bayside Travel, 833- of information. Assisted Living Locators is also a resource for inal fortification walls within Georgian Townhomes and green Way, because of the proximity to 8880. short-term respite care, emergency discharges, and out-of-town relocations.” Leana explained that Assisted Living Locators offers a com- Westchester Library System Launches plete assessment of a senior’s needs and recommends a plan that provides the full continuum of care. Tutor.com’s Learning Suite “Our goal is to assist families in choosing appropriate care options for their loved ones, to save time, decrease stress, and to Libraries in Westchester provide peace of mind. Because I’m local and in the community, County launched a new pro- I look at a wide range of options for seniors that can’t be matched gram that offers students of by online resource databases. My goal is to provide families with all ages live, one-to-one help personalized assistance, the support and resolution needed to from professional tutors on- manage the key life transitions they are facing. I tour and rank line. Any Westchester resi- all the communities/facilities I recommend, and make sure all dent with a library card can our partners in the senior care market are fully committed to access Tutor.com’s Learning job seekers live, one-to-one ing on essays, book reports, ter Resource Library provides providing the best care possible.” Suite from any computer or help from professional career short stories, college/schol- 24/7 access to thousands of ed- Lastly, Walsh added, “I’m passionate and excited about mobile device connected to tutors online. “ arship application essays, ucationally sound resources. helping others navigate the system to find the best senior care the Internet. Students of all ages and résumés and cover letter or Students can watch instruc- options for their loved ones.” The Tutor.com Learn- job seekers can find the help tough math problems can tional videos, download prac- For more information about Assisted Living Locators NO- ing Suite, a service of The they need with Tutor.com. It drop-off their document or tice worksheets, customize COST community service for seniors and their families, call Princeton Review, combines has a network of over 3,000 problem for an overnight re- their own flashcards for study- Leana Walsh at 914-362-1745, or visit the website at www.west- on-demand, real-time tutoring professional academic and view to receive detailed guid- ing and get test taking tips and chester.assistedlivinglocators.com, and see her business card with several self-study tools to career tutors who are ready to ance and explanations. much more. Job seekers have on page 14. create a robust, personalized help with just about any ques- SAT/ACT Essentials from access to résumé templates, learning or job search experi- tion you may have. The self- The Princeton Review’s self- job search websites and career ence. The live, online tutoring study tools provide additional study modules are available advice. Larchmont Ledger and job search support is avail- modes of support that are to help prepare for the SAT Work one-to-one with www.larchmontledger.com able 7 days a week from 3 pm available 24/7. or ACT. SAT/ACT Essentials professional job search coach- – 10 pm. Many other features Students in kindergarten includes full-length practice es in a supportive and encour- Harrison Herald such as The Princeton Re- through second-year college tests, a diagnostic score re- aging environment for help www.harrisonherald.com view’s SAT/ACT Essentials Test students as well as adult learn- port, supporting video lessons with job searching, online Prep are available 24/7. ers can get help with home- and practice drills and college applications, resume writing, New Rochelle Review “This program is indi- work, test preparation, skills application advice. Get the interview preparation and www.newrochellereview.com vidualized to help every stu- and concepts they are learning edge you need to achieve your much more. This service is dent be successful in school, in class as well as Advanced college dream. easy to use and coaches are ex- The Pelham Post whether the child is an honor Placement® test preparation Students preparing for perienced in working with job www.thepelhampost.com student tackling new concepts and college entrance exams. an end-of-chapter test, a final seekers at all levels. or an English language learn- Subjects include math, sci- exam or standardized test can The Princeton Review is The Bronxville Bulletin ing student who needs help ence, English, Spanish, social use Tutor.com’s Practice Quiz- not affiliated with Princeton www.thebronxvillebulletin.com developing his or her reading studies, ACT®/SAT®, GED®/ zes to assess their knowledge University. To access Tutor. and writing skills,” says Terry HiSET®, Microsoft® Office and on over 100 areas in math, sci- com visit www.tutor.com/ Westchester Jewish Life Kirchner, Executive Director writing. ence and social studies. westchester or your local www.westchesterjewishlife.com of WLS. “In addition, it offers Adults or Students work- The Tutor.com SkillsCen- Westchester Library website. shorelinepub.com The Bronxville Bulletin • February 2019 • 13

make a whole weekend out combo platters. There’s a load- such house specialties some music on special nights, of it! Restaurants and night- ed Lobster Salad Roll at lunch as: fresh Empanadas, and indulge. The small bar is spots along the Sound Shore and their Mediterranean style Chicken or Veal Parmi- great for networking, too. Re- are gearing up to serve some Pizzas are good to share, too. giana, hearty Paella, and cent food tastings here have of their most titillating spe- Check out the bar/lounge most hefty Pork Osso Buco. included Luisanna’s amazing cialties. Here is an eclectic evenings for good networking. Cocktail bar. Open dai- meatballs, cheese & char- round-up of delectable dishes Craft beers. Private party fa- ly for lunch and din- cuterie platter, Duck Wontons, and dining venues for you and cilities. Off premise catering. ner. Municipal parking Duck Confit, a wonderful Fet- your loved one and don’t forget Open 7 days. Free parking. Art- nearby. Reservations tuccine Carbonara; Mushroom to reserve early… ie’s Steak & Seafood, 394 City accepted. Magno’s Grill, & Pea Risotto, and Baked Cod Island Ave., Bronx. 718-885- 108 Centre Ave., New with Vierge Sauce. There is live SHARE A COMBO PLATTER 9885 www.artiescityisland. Rochelle. 914-235-0008 entertainment. Check ahead AT ARTIE’S, CITY ISLAND! com www.magnosgrill.com for updates. Open Monday Owner Spiro Chagares thru Saturday for happy hour Valentine’s and his staff offer patrons an ROMEO & JULIET AT WINE INDULGENCES and dinner. Ernie’s, 7 Pond- inspired melding of tradition- MAGNO’S GRILL, AT ERNIE’S WINE BAR, field Road, Bronxville. 914-652- Day: A Time al and contemporary dishes NEW ROCHELLE! BRONXVILLE! 7859 www.ernieswinebar.com served with flair. Sit back in It’s a special Surf & Turf Out of this tiny to Romance one of several dining areas for Valentine’s: Filet Mignon kitchen come laudatory (Morris Gut is a restaurant and enjoy such changing spe- w portobello, Port wine sauce Tomahawk Steak at Magno’s Grill renditions of American/ marketing consultant and for- Over Food & cialties as: hearty Seafood & Lobster Tail stuffed with Global dishes bursting with mer restaurant trade magazine Chowders; Smoked Salmon crabmeat, shrimp, scallops at Tango Grill, Milonga and flavor. Oenophiles, take note. editor. He has been tracking and Wine! Roll-Ups; Wood Grilled Jumbo in scampi sauce. This talent- Gaucho Grill. He has joined The carefully selected wines writing about the food and din- Amore! The coupling of Shrimp and Scallops; hunks ed group also serves Jurassic forces with his family at his served here, many from small- ing scene in greater Westchester good food and wine with the of tender Short Rib; a massive Tomahawk Steaks, and a fine own 60-seat spot featuring batch independent producers, for 30 years. He may be reached sensual is the aphrodisiac of Zuppa Di Pesce; tender Oven version of Parrillada, hearty fine versions of Italian and can be heavenly. It is a won- at: 914-235-6591. E-mail: gutre- literature and verse through Roasted Rack of Lamb; Char- mixed grill with chimichur- Argentinean classics. Look for derful place to unwind, take in [email protected]) the ages. Pucker up! Valen- donnay Poached Salmon with ri sauce. Chef/owner Angelo tine’s Day is Thursday, Feb. seafood; and fresh Lobster pre- Magno had put his talents to 14th. Warm things up a bit, pared in a variety of styles. Big work at such lauded kitchens Nothing is Simple When it Comes to Wills BY BERNARD A. KROOKS, Distinguished Stepinac High School CERTIFIED ELDER LAW give you a flat fee cost for doing as possible so that it doesn’t ATTORNEY your estate planning. There need to be changed too often; Alumnus Rear Admiral William G. may even be some additional however, sometimes life gets When you think about options for you to consider, in the way and we need to do a Kelly Named 42nd Superintendent wills, what person would actu- depending on how much you minor tweak here and there or, ally want a complicated will or want to spend on your estate perhaps even a major re-boot. estate plan? Probably not very planning. Of course, we would In fact, good practice dictates of U.S. Coast Guard Academy many or perhaps no one at all. not even suggest those options that you go for regular, period- Rear Admiral William G. USCGC Spencer, he prepared Upon reflection, however, we to you if there was not any ic dental check-ups to prevent Kelly, a distinguished alumnus and successfully led the crew think what clients are actually potential benefit to you. Ul- future problems. The same of Stepinac High School (Class for deployment with the U.S. saying is that they want an in- timately, the final call on how thing is true for estate plan- of ’83), was recently named Navy’s 6th Fleet in support of expensive will. In reality, who to proceed and what to do and ning. You shouldn’ just put the 42nd Superintendent of Operation Iraqi Freedom. The really cares if a will is simple or not to do rests with you, the cli- your will in a drawer and never the U.S. Coast Guard Academy Spencer also stood watch pro- not; what we really care about ent. We give you the options, re-visit your estate planning (USCGA). tecting the ports of New York is how much it costs. tell you how they may help you again. Remember, it’s not so Currently Assistant Com- and Boston in the days follow- So, how do we know what and then you decide what you simple. mandant for Human Resourc- ing the 9/11 attacks. type of estate plan you really want to do. Ask as many ques- es of the U.S. Coast Guard, he His major awards include need? Well, the best way to tions as you want, we are here will assume his new duties the Legion of Merit (3), Meri- do that is to sit down and talk to help. net summer to lead one of the torious Service Medal (4), the to you. We call this an initial Keep in mind, even if you federal government’s five ser- Coast Guard Commendation Rear Admiral William G. Kelly speak- consultation and it generally really do need a simple will, vice academies, whose roots go Medal (6), the Coast Guard ing to students takes about 60-90 minutes. you will also need advance back to America’s founding. Achievement Medal and the Auditorium for his presenta- It’s amazing what we can learn health care and financial di- The first of five brothers permanent Cutterman’s Pin tion which also included an during this time. It’s import- rectives so that your loved ones of a Yonkers family to graduate and the Federal Government’s overview of the Coast Guard’s ant that you be totally honest can make decisions for you if from the all-boys Catholic high Distance Learning Association mission and operations. so that we may help you ac- you become incapacitated be- school, Kelly distinguished Diamond Award for Leader- In 1790, Alexander Hamil- complish your estate planning fore you die. To many, this is at Bernard A. Krooks, Esq., is himself at Stepinac academi- ship in Distance Learning. ton, one of America’s founding objectives. We can’t possibly least, if not more, important as a founding partner of Littman cally as well as on the champi- In September 2017, Rear fathers and the first U.S. Secre- help you accomplish these ob- deciding who gets your assets Krooks LLP and has been hon- onship Crusaders varsity foot- Admiral Kelly returned to tary of the Treasury, proposed jectives if we don’t know what when you pass away. ored as one of the “Best Law- ball team as quarterback. Stepinac to address juniors the formation of the Revenue they are. In any event, there is yers” in America for each of Graduating from the and seniors about a subject Marine, a seagoing military The problem will likely nothing “simple” about estate the last seven years. He is past USCGA in 1987, he earned his he knows best—leadership, service that would enforce get worse if not addressed now. planning. It is a process and President of the National Acad- Master’s Degree in Instruc- values and the importance for customs and navigation laws, Estate planning often costs one that is ongoing. Even af- emy of Elder Law Attorneys tional Systems Design from young people to express grati- collect tariffs, hail in-bound less to address situations that ter you have completed your (NAELA) and past President of Florida State University and a tude to all who help them. ships, make inspections and we know about, than it does estate planning, it still makes the New York Chapter of NAE- Certificate in Human Resource “No one gets where they certify manifests. to solve problems once they sense to review it every few LA. Mr. Krooks has also served Management. are by themselves. Whether The Coast Guard Acad- happen. Your lawyer needs years or upon the happening as chair of the Elder Law Sec- Rear Admiral Kelly is a it is your parents, teachers, emy was formally founded in to know about all your assets, of a major life event such as the tion of the New York State Bar Cutterman with more than coaches—all of them help you 1876. Based in New London, how they are titled, who your birth of a grandchild, divorce Association. He has been select- ten years of service at sea, in- become better—so be sure Connecticut, its mission is to family members are and much, of a child or some other signifi- ed as a “New York Super Law- cluding two command tours to thank them,” Rear Admi- prepare future Coast Guard of- much more in order for the cant family event. yer” since 2006. Mr. Krooks may on the cutters, USCGC Sen- ral Kelly passionately told the ficers for service to the nation. lawyer to do the job properly. As lawyers, we do our be reached at (914-684-2100) or eca and USCGC Monomoy. students who were assembled For more information, By the end of the conver- best to make sure your estate by visiting the firm’s website at As Executive Officer of the in the school’s Major Bowes visit www.Stepinac.org. sation, we will likely be able to plan is fluid and as flexible www.elderlawnewyork.com. 14 • February 2019 • The Bronxville Bulletin thebronxvillebulletin.com Join the Team at Shoreline Publishing! We are currently looking for: LOCAL REPORTERS FULL & PART-TIME ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Are you enthusiastic, a great listener and persistent? We are looking for outgoing, detail-oriented Outside Sales Account Executives with a flair for print and online ad sales. Experience is a plus, however we can provide the training and keys to success. PUBLISHING, INC. Shoreline Publishing is currently looking for local reporters to cover town Home of the: board meetings, events, school sports…and more. Journalism experience is preferred, student interns welcome. Must be able to take clear Harrison Herald Larchmont Ledger photos to accompany articles. New Rochelle Review The Pelham Post The Bronxville Bulletin Westchester Jewish Life Send resume to: Edward Shapiro, [email protected] shorelinepub.com

BUSINESS CARDS $84. per issue. Prepaid only. Just mail us your Business Card and Full Payment and we’ll take CLASSIFIEDS care of the rest. Mail to: Shoreline Publishing, 629 Fifth Ave., Suite 213, Pelham, N.Y. 10803 ANTIQUES • ART • COLLECTIBLES Most cash paid for paintings, antiques, furniture, silver, sculpture, jewelry, books, cameras, records, instru- ments, coins, watches, gold, comics, sports cards, etc. Please call Aaron at 914-235-0302. EXPERIENCED INVESTOR Experienced Investor offers Dividend Program with yields of 7-10% as alternative to random investing. Advise amount to be invested. Fee $250. Program has worked for me for many years. Call 914-235- 5618 or email [email protected] Leana Walsh Eldercare Advisor & Owner BUYING ORIGINAL ART Buying original illustration art done for magazines, books and paperback covers, ads, pinups, comics. Also No Cost Referral Service antique posters, maps, all interesting paper. 914-588-9359. [email protected] Independently owned and operated OFFICE SPACE tel 914.362.1745 Bright and sunny professional office space containing 582 sq. Avenue in Pelham, NY. Ample street parking, fax 914.465.7590 great location. Call 914-738-7900 or email [email protected] [email protected] Westchester.AssistedLivingLocators.com APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 Bedroom, 1 bath apartment for rent in Pelham. Outdoor patio and indoor parking spot, located close to Parkway, schools, and Metro North. $2400/mo. Contact Erin at 914-552-0793 or ernie91780@ aol.com THE bronxville BULLETIN Classified Ad Form 7 newspapers over 100,000 readers -- 1 price, prepaid $136.00 for 4 lines. Larchmont Ledger Ad runs in 7 papers for 1 month. Make check payable to: www.larchmontledger.com Shoreline Publishing, Inc., 629 Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803 Harrison Herald www.shorelinepub.com www.harrisonherald.com 1) ______Edward Shapiro, President and Publisher New Rochelle Review 2) [email protected] www.newrochellereview.com Cynthia Pena, Art Director, Editor The Pelham Post 3) ______www.thepelhampost.com [email protected] 4) ______The Bronxville Bulletin Helene Pollack, Account Executive www.thebronxvillebulletin.com [email protected] 5) ______Westchester Jewish Life Mary DeYoung, Account Executive www.westchesterjewishlife.com Name: [email protected] Address: ______The Pelham Post is published monthly by Shoreline Publishing, Inc., 629 Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803. 914-738-7869. The entire Shoreline Publishing accepts the submission of articles, events and items of inter- contents of this newspaper is copyrighted by Shoreline Publishing. No por- est no more than 500 words with .jpg photos for inclusion in Shoreline newspapers City/State/Zip: ______tion may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The and websites. Email to: [email protected] or Shoreline Publishing, views, opinions and content of this publication does not necessarily reflect 629 Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803. Shoreline Publishing reserves the that of the staff of Shoreline Publishing. right to edit or omit any submissions. Phone: ______shorelinepub.com The Bronxville Bulletin • February 2019 • 15 Climate Change Presentation Held at Bronxville Women’s Club At the Bronxville Women’s Club on Wednesday, January 16th, Capt. DC Anderson, USCG Master Oceans, gave an en- ergetic presentation and then led a lively discussion on the topic, “Climate Change: What’s the latest information and is it as bad as we’ve been told?” Capt. Anderson is a UN consul- tant since 1979 in the field of alternative energy and climate change, has guest lectured at universities and government agencies, and was the first person to use auxiliary wind pro- pulsion (sails) on merchant ships to save oil and reduce pollu- tion. The next meeting is Wednesday, February 20th at 1pm for BWC Member’s business meeting and at 1:30 pm, the free and open to the public presentation by Art and Susan Zuck- erman entitled, “Women of New York: Some famous, not-so- famous, and infamous historical figures.” Refreshments are served. For more information, call BWC at 914-337-3252. The Bronxville Women’s Club turned into a cozy night- club on Friday, January 18th evening as musician, sound engineer and all around cool guy, Al Hemberger of the Loft Recording Studios, showcased at the BWC Coffeehouse/ Songwriter’s Listening Room the local artists Kelly Flint and Dave Cantor who each played solo, who were then joined by bassist Jeff Eyrich for the rare reunion of Dave’s True Story. Their original music has been featured on numerous movies and television including Kissing Jessica Stein, Trust the Man and Breaking Bad. BWC Coffeehouse/SLR is held on the third Friday of each month. Doors open at 7 pm with music starting at 8pm. Refreshments are served, or BYOB/picnic. Admission is $10. For more information call BWC at 914-337-3252. Mayor Unveils ‘Little Shop of Horrors’ at Three Village Bronxville High School “Little Shop of Horrors” will take center stage at Bronx- Initiatives for 2019 ville High School on Feb. 7-9. BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN tax dollars should be spent,” Marvin said. Also Directed by Pamela Simpson, mentioned was revitalization of the Paxton/ the middle school and high Mayor Mary C. Marvin welcomed the com- Milburn area. school music teacher, the munity to the first meeting of the New Year on Village Administrator James Palmer out- show will feature live music, January 14, sharing, “the three biggest things lined an agreement with BPAS regarding an ac- puppets, great costumes and we are working on at this tuarial Evaluation of Village humor. juncture: 1) Purchase and Post-Employment Benefits; The musical is a horror refurbishing of Avalon Park- cost-effective price: $4,000 comedy with music by Alan ing Lot with a Charging Sta- and an agreement with In- Menken and lyrics and a book tion; more room for scoot- ternational Brotherhood of by Howard Ashman. Part romance and part twisted sci-fi, it tells the story of hapless florist shop worker, Sey- ers; safe slots for bicycles; Teamsters (IBT) Local 456 mour, and his new discovery, Audrey II, a plant that has an unusual appetite. better drainage; new walk- expiring May 31, 2020, des- Thanks to the generous support of the Bronxville School Foundation and PTA, the students have been way from Parkway Road to ignating salary increase of working with professional puppeteer Fergus Walsh to design and create their own Audrey II puppets. Each the Metro North platform; 2% for 2019 and 2¼% for the puppet begins as a small hand puppet and grows to more than seven feet tall. more trees to cool the lot next two years. Performances are Thursday, Feb. 7 at 5 p.m, Friday, Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. Tickets and offering some overnight During Public Com- are $15 and are available at www.eventbrite.com/o/bronxville-high-school-performing-arts-9792661123 parking opportunities for ment, resident Betsy Hard- The students will sell souvenir succulent plants following each show to raise money for the One Love nearby neighbors. 2) Re- ing encouraged the Village Foundation. quest for Proposal for a Pub- to spend whatever amount “In the show, Audrey is involved in an unhealthy relationship with her boyfriend, Orin Scrivello,” Simp- lic Works Garage; the DPW of money necessary to keep son said. “There is some disturbing dialogue and abuse. In conversations with the students, we decided to Garage has not been over- all vehicles of the new DPW bring attention to this difficult topic and benefit the One Love Foundation.” hauled since 1944. We must facility, “inside a heated, One Love Foundation was founded in honor of Yeardley Love, a 22-year-old college student who was preserve our equipment; ve- indoor repair shop with im- killed by her ex-boyfriend. After her death, the family started the organization to educate young people about hicles stored outside lose 1/3 proved employee accommo- the difference between healthy and unhealthy relationships. of their life.” dations, including women In conjunction with the show, the students are also collecting nonperishable items in collaboration with the Bronxville Teachers’ Association annual food drive, which will benefit Feeding Westchester. The third item encom- Betsy Harding workers.” passes a Comprehensive At the Work Session, the Board “In the musical, ‘Little Shop of Horrors,’ many of the characters live on ‘Skid Row,’” Simpson said. “We Plan. “The last Comprehensive Plan was fin- designated a Public Hearing on Monday, Feb- thought participating in the annual food drive would draw attention to those who are less fortunate. In West- ished in 2009. We will institute a Village-wide ruary 11 for Local Law No. 1-2019, “Demolition chester County alone, there are 200,000 people who consider themselves food insecure.” survey, enabling residents to decide how our Permits.” Audience members are encouraged to bring in a non-perishable food item to donate to the food drive. THE FIRST MOVE IS MY ONLY MOVE.

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