PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID WHITE PLAINS, NY

PERMIT 5121

78 Purchase Street, Rye, NY 10580 NY Rye, Street, Purchase 78

JUST SOLD JUST 10 BEVERLY ROAD, PURCHASE ROAD, BEVERLY 10

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Estate Real Licensed

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Teacher: Mrs. Lisa Monti. Lisa Mrs. Teacher:

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Left to right: Mayor Ron Belmont; Trustees Fred Sciliano, Stephen Malfitano Malfitano Stephen Sciliano, Fred Trustees Belmont; Ron Mayor right: to Left

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© 2019 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. www.shorelinepub.com Harrison Herald • April 2019 • 3 From the Mayor's Office BY MAYOR RON BELMONT plications are due on or before a sliding scale reduction based the State of New York have be- of “Me and My Gal”. I was able Harrison is fortunate May 1, 2019. Additionally, May on income of up to 50% from all come commonplace. to attend a performance and to have a variety of excellent 1 is what is known as Taxable forms of real estate taxes. On Sunday, March 3rd, I the production value in every- pre-school programs. To avoid Status Date, which requires As with all applications had the pleasure of attending thing from set decoration to the rush, please be aware that all exemption applications to for exemption from taxes, the opening reception, in Town choreography, and songs, was our area pre-schools are cur- be submitted as well as any there are rules. All Senior ex- Hall, for Youth Art Month. This outstanding. The energetic rently accepting applications demolitions of real estate to be emptions require proof of age, year, Harrison’s talented stu- cast complemented the music for families interested in the completed to valuation chang- and an income component, dents have exhibited works of selections and the incredible fall 2019 programs (2019-2020 es. The assessment office asks with amounts varying based on art that include an array of me- talent was enjoyed by all. Well school year). To avoid being that all renewals are carefully the application provided. The diums and all are exceptional done, cast and crew, and a spe- excluded, contact any one of reviewed and that all required Enhanced STAR income total is examples of the talent in our cial congratulations to all the our excellent early childhood documents be submitted in a $86,300 based on 2017 Federal school community. Students faculty members for their hard organizations (Harrison Chil- timely manner to avoid a loss Income Tax returns. The Se- from our public school sys- work and dedication. dren’s Center, St. Gregory the of eligibility. New for 2019: nior 467 exemption is $37,399 tem are participating in this I would like to recognize Great, Webster Avenue Nurs- The State of NY now requires based on 2018 income data. year’s exhibit and should be the Harrison 7th grade girls’ ery School, Harrison Presbyte- the completion of RP-425-IVP. This exemption is based on commended for their extraor- TCB basketball team. They fin- rian Nursery School, Purchase I would like to bring your This is State law and must be gross income from all sources dinary achievements. This ished an extraordinary season Children’s Center, and Memo- attention to an issue that may submitted along with your RP- and not net income, i.e. social event would not be possible and recently won the Tri-Coun- rial Community Church Nurs- affect many residents: tax ex- 425-RNW form in order to con- security income counts. without the commitment of ty Basketball League champi- ery School, to name a few). emption status. It is that time tinue getting enhanced STAR. New homeowners, or the Harrison Council for the onship tournament. The team Once again, I had the of year again, time for exemp- Exemptions offer mod- those seeking STAR for the Arts and the dedication of de- performed with exceptional pleasure of marching with tion renewals to be sent out. est to significant relief from first time, must now apply to voted teachers. The next time skill and fought valiantly in the the Harrison High School The assessment office has real estate taxes. Enhanced the state at www.tax.ny.gov/ you visit Town Hall, please championship game. I’m sure Band as they participated in sent out renewal applications STAR and Basic STAR offer re- star or call (518) 457-2036. The take some time to enjoy the that coaches, parents and fans NY City’s annual St. Patrick’s to all enhanced STAR appli- lief on school taxes, whereas Harrison Assessors Office is beautiful exhibits placed in the could not be prouder of the ef- Day Parade. The weather was cants from prior years, as well a Veterans exemption offers available for questions, Mon- foyer and hanging on the walls fort the girls made this season. sunny and a bit windy but the as applicants of the RPTL 467 relief from General Town and day to Friday from 9AM to throughout the building. They are a talented group of parade-goers enthusiasm cre- senior exemptions. These ap- County taxes and in some cas- 5PM. The office can be reached I would like to congratu- young women and were out- ated a warm and welcoming plications were sent out with es, school taxes. The Senior by calling (914) 670-3060. No late all those involved with the standing representatives of the atmosphere. This year’s cel- instruction information and 467 Exemption is the most applications will be accepted Harrison High School Footlight young athletes in our commu- ebration included marching all required dates. Deadline ap- comprehensive and can offer unless complete, as audits by Players recent performance nity. Congratulations to all! continued on page 11

Helping Seniors and their Families Plan for the Future

Estate Planning & Administration Medicaid Planning Elder Law Guardianship Special Needs Planning Special Education Advocacy

Attorney Advertising 4 • April 2019 • Harrison Herald www.harrisonherald.com Police Department Purchases Discussed at Board of Trustees Meeting BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN opened regarding condemn- Next, Comptroller Maureen HPD with an electronic process- ing Block 131, Lot 21, commonly MacKenzie requested $92,158 from ing program, allowing acceptance Mayor Ron Belmont opened known as 249 Halstead Avenue Town Fund Balance from Reserve of bail money via credit card pay- the Thursday, March 7 Board of for the installation of a parking to purchase a 24 x 44-foot modu- ment, at no cost to the Town. Trustees, commending the High lot and related improvements. lar trailer at Police Headquarters, Attorney Linda Whitehead, School Footlight Players for their Village Attorney Jonathan Kraut used to relocate department offic- McCullough, Goldberger and March 1-3 performances of “For submitted two letters, one by 249 es. Other Police Department pur- Staudt requested a new prohibit- Me and My Gal” and Department Halstead Properties LLC owner chases include $137,876.76 for three ed Parking area for 80 feet front- of Public Works “for keeping the Alex D’Onofrio, agreeing with unmarked Dodge Durango’s and ing 33 Calvert Street. pavements black” during the win- the Town to take ownership of his $157,628.43 for three marked Du- A $100 donation to the ter storms. property through eminent domain rango vehicles, through Westches- Harrison Food Pantry from The Belmont invited citizens to law but contesting the value of said ter County Contracts from John Jewish Community Center of sign up for the newly organized land, asking price $6,000,000; Vance Motors. Harrison honored the arrival of Sustainability Committee. Call the second by Whitney Singleton, Police Chief Joseph Yasinski Brady Jack Belmont, Mayor Bel- the Mayor’s Office at 914-670- Singleton, Davis Singleton LLC, requested that the Harrison Police mont’s third grandchild, born in 3005 or e-mail rbelmont@harri- requesting that the hearing be ad- Department enter into a service January. Belmont thanked JCCH son-ny.gov. journed until next month, which agreement with nCourt LLC Pay- Rabbi Eytan Hammerman for the A Public Hearing was Town Clerk Jackie Greer (left) and Trustee Frank Gordon. the Board approved. ment Made Easy which will assist contribution.

Harrison Library Calls for Artists Seann Kalagher Named President, Association for Student Conduct Administration Board of Directors Artists who are interested in exhibiting at the Harrison Public Library, 2 Bruce Avenue, Harrison, for approximately one month during 2020 are invited to submit samples of their art- Seann Kalagher, Manhattanville College’s Chief Compliance work for review by a Juried Art Committee sponsored by the Harrison Council for the Arts. Officer and Title IX Coordinator was named president of the As- If you are interested in competing for one of these shows, bring samples to the Harrison sociation for Student Conduct Administration (ASCA), a national Public Library, Halperin Building, 2 Bruce Avenue, Harrison, on Friday, May 17, 2019 between professional organization. Currently, Kalagher oversees Manhat- 10:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. All artists must pick up their samples on Saturday, May 18, 2019 be- tanville’s compliance with federal, state and local laws and regu- tween 12:00 and 4:00 p.m. lations and serves as a member of the Manhattanville’s President’s Two-dimensional art only is eligible and the samples must be in the form of two different Cabinet. Additionally, he serves as an adjunct faculty member in pieces of the actual art (preferably framed), 12 copies of the artist’s work either in the form of Manhattanville’s educational leadership doctoral program. Kalagh- photos, prints, 35mm slides or on a CD (all different/representational of the artist’s work), and er is an active member of ASCA and National Association of Stu- a resume. dent Personnel Administrators (NASPA). For more information, visit the Library’s website (harrisonpl.org) or contact Connie Per- The ASCA is a network of professionals dedicated to cultivat- rotta (914/315-1922) at [email protected] or Giovanna Iannace at the Library (914/835-0324) ing student responsibility and accountability through prevention [email protected]. education, investigation and adjudication. The goal of the ASCA is continued on page 5 Seann Kalagher Bridge Strike Prevention Project for King Street Bridge On February 27, Governor will continue to take aggressive busy location. The detection NOW!” warnings. It also add- about this important public chronic problem,” Assembly- Andrew M. Cuomo announced action to reduce the frequency system includes receiver sen- ed new technology on the King safety concern. NYSDOT also member David Buchwald said. construction on a $1.8 million of these crashes and improve sors mounted on either side of Street Bridge that actively has over-height vehicle detec- Westchester County Ex- bridge strike prevention proj- the safety and reliability of our the Hutchinson River Parkway sends warnings to truck drivers tors at 16 locations in Nassau ecutive George Latimer con- ect for the King Street Bridge in roadways.” with an infrared transmitter potentially entering the Park- and Suffolk counties. cluded, “I want to thank the Westchester County is under- The $1.8 million project in advance of the King Street way through their CB radios. Senator Shelley Mayer Governor for understanding way. The project includes new to prevent over-height vehicles Bridge, creating an infrared NYSDOT has five over- said, “I am pleased that the just how dangerous and dis- variable message signs, fixed from striking the King Street beam over the road. When height detectors on Hutchin- State Department of Transpor- ruptive the bridge strikes signs, bridge lighting and com- Bridge over the Hutchinson an over-height vehicle breaks son River Parkway entrance tation is investing $1.8 million are, especially the strikes at munications upgrades with the River Parkway will take place in the beam, the receiver sends a ramps, including four at the in innovative bridge strike pre- the King Street Bridge on the Hudson Valley Traffic Manage- the towns of Harrison and Rye. signal and activates a warning I-287/Westchester Avenue en- vention technology to prevent Hutchinson River Parkway. ment Center and Westchester The bridge -- which already has message alert on a sign, notify- trance and one at Mamaroneck over-height vehicles from strik- For far too long commuters County Police Department. some warning devices on it, ing the driver to exit the Park- Avenue. These detectors use la- ing the King Street Bridge over and residents nearby have had There have been 576 bridge was struck 130 times from 2008 way immediately. The warning ser technology to detect when the Hutchinson River Parkway to suffer through shredded strikes on New York State high- to 2018, more than any other system will enhance safety a vehicle is too tall and inform in Harrison.” trucks on the Parkway, and ways since 2015, causing inju- bridge in the state. The King through a 3E approach, a com- the driver through an electron- “The installation of this traffic backed up for miles. ries, traffic delays and damage Street Bridge project will install bination of engineering, edu- ic message sign on the ramp to new truck height warning de- It is a miracle that no one has to bridges and highway infra- two over-height vehicle detec- cation and enforcement strate- pull over immediately. They vice will spare commuters from been killed in these devastat- structure. tors in advance of the bridge at gies. Installation is expected to also automatically inform law hours and hours spent in traffic ing accidents. This money will “Bridge strikes are a dan- Exits 26 and 29 of the Hutchin- be complete in June. enforcement that a truck has jams on the Hutchinson River go a long way towards making ger to motorists and passen- son River Parkway. It also will NYSDOT also deployed entered the parkway. The Task Parkway and adjacent high- sure that only those vehicles gers, and exacerbate serious upgrade the existing detection two additional electronic Por- Force has also conducted ex- ways. The past ten years saw that should be on the parkway traffic problems that the resi- system at the King Street exit table Variable Message Signs tensive outreach to the truck- the King Street Bridge struck are. Accidents will always hap- dents of Westchester County ramp. The enhanced detection on the approaches to the King ing and truck rental industries 130 times, so I’m pleased that pen, but this technology that experience every day,” Gov- system redoubles efforts to Street Bridge, displaying very in the region in a concerted ef- New York State is working to will now be implemented will ernor Cuomo said. “The state prevent bridge strikes at this visible “TRUCKS MUST EXIT fort to educate their members develop new solutions to this greatly reduce the likelihood.” www.shorelinepub.com Harrison Herald • April 2019 • 5 Seann Kalagher Named President, Association for Student Conduct Letter to the Editor Administration Board of Directors continued from page 4 Dear Friends, As the NYS Senator representing a diverse district to inspire, train and provide Community Standards office as the NASPA Region I repre- stretching from Yonkers to Bedford, one of the most tools for members to uphold at Roger Williams University sentative to the NASPA Public important responsibilities of my office is to assist con- the integrity of the student in Bristol, Rhode Island. He Policy Division from 2014- stituents with the challenges they face. The office re- conduct process, hence build- has given presentations and 2018. Kalagher also engages ceives a wide range of requests for assistance ranging ing safer educational commu- conducted research on areas in consulting work related to from checking on a late STAR or Enhanced STAR rebate nities and positively impacting such as the Clery Act, campus student conduct, Title IX and check to difficulties navigating government services the higher education experi- crime, Title IX, higher educa- regulatory compliance. such as senior programs and Medicaid. On my team I ence. tion legal issues, organization- Kalagher earned a Bache- have three full time staff members who are dedicated to Prior to Manhattanville, al due process, cyber-cheating, lor of Arts from George Mason responding to requests, making recommendations on Kalagher worked for nearly drug law and policy, and stu- University, a Master of Science best steps forward, and informing constituents of the nine years at Quinnipiac Uni- dent conduct officer training. in Education from Old Domin- resources available. versity in Hamden, Connecti- Kalagher has served on ion University and a JD from I am pleased to welcome to my team our newest cut, serving as Associate Dean the ASCA Board of Directors Cornell University. While at constituent services staff member, Perla Zuniga Arella- of Students. At Quinnipiac, he since 2016. He has served as Cornell, Kalagher served as no. A resident of Port Chester, Ms. Zuniga is fluent in State Senator Shelley B. Mayer oversaw the student conduct the chairperson for the 2014 executive editor of the Cornell English and Spanish. She will be connecting with and system, served as deputy Ti- ASCA National Conference Journal of Law and Public Pol- assisting the Hispanic community throughout the 37th Senate District. Please don’t hesitate to tle IX coordinator and worked and as co-chair of the ASCA icy and as a student officer in introduce yourself and say hello if you see her at local events. with other student affairs ini- Public Policy and Legislative the Cornell Legal Aid Clinic. The 37th Senate District is comprised of the Villages of Bronxville, Larchmont, Harrison, tiatives. Seann also worked Issues Committee. In addition He is a member of the Massa- Mamaroneck, Port Chester, Rye Brook, and Tuckahoe; the Towns of Bedford, Eastchester, Har- in the Student Conduct and to his ASCA service, he served chusetts bar. rison, North Castle, Mamaroneck, and Rye; the Cities of Yonkers, White Plains, Rye and New Ro- chelle; and the unincorporated places of Katonah, Bedford Hills, and Armonk. Purchase College Opens New Center for Engagement If you need assistance with an issue, you can call my office at 914-934-5250 or email smayer@ nysenate.gov. If you need someone who speaks Spanish, please ask for Ms. Perla Zuniga Arellano, On March 6, Purchase or email her at [email protected]. College, SUNY opened The Kind regards, Center for Engagement. Part Shelley B. Mayer, State Senator of an ongoing commitment to fostering dialogue and com- munity, the new Center will bring together organizations whose projects inspire com- Jonathan Burkan of Harrison Appointed to munity engagement, encour- age open dialogue, and impact the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council social change. On March 11, Jonathan Holocaust Memorial Museum. This alliance of organi- Warren Burkan of Harrison Once the Museum opened in zations includes a variety of was officially appointed to the 1993, the Council became the non-profits whose initiatives United States Holocaust Memo- governing board of trustees of include creating arts programs rial Council by President Don- the Museum, an independent in prisons, encouraging civic ald Trump for a five year term establishment of the U.S. gov- dialogue, supporting local Lat- expiring January 15, 2023. The ernment, operating as a pub- inx populations, and rebuild- Council meets twice a year. lic-private partnership that ing a corner of Detroit, among Left to right: Purchase College Provost Barry Pearson; Christopher Robbins, Consisting of 55 members receives some federal funding other projects. Director, School of Art + Design, Purchase College and co-founder of Ghana appointed by the President, the to support operations of the The alliance members Think Tank; Katherine Vockins, RTA founder and executive director; and Council has each member serv- Museum building. will use the Center as a cre- Eric Gottesman, Purchase College assistant professor of Art + Design and ing a five year term. In addition, A living memorial to the ative hub as they tackle urgent co-founder of For Freedoms. Credit: Bryant Alexander. the President appoints five Holocaust, the United States issues in contemporary life members each from the Senate Holocaust Memorial Museum through multi-disciplinary other and with our Purchase and Christopher Robbins, and House of Representatives inspires citizens and leaders research, advocacy, and inno- community.” Director, School of Art + De- and three ex-officio members worldwide to confront hatred, vative programs in the arts, Katherine Vockins, sign, Purchase College and humanities, and sciences. from the Departments of Edu- Jonathan Burkan prevent genocide, and promote Founder and Executive Direc- co-founder of Ghana Think cation, Interior and State. human dignity. Federal support Designed as a shared work- tor of RTA, said, “RTA’s resi- Tank. Burkan is currently the Young Israel Gala and this year guarantees the Museum’s per- space, the Center will have the dence at the Center for En- Rehabilitation Through New York State GOP Con- is the Journal Chair. He and his manent place on the National added advantage of allowing gagement provides a unique The Arts (RTA)’s mission is to gressional Finance Chair and family are members of Young Mall, and its far-reaching edu- non-profits to share expenses opportunity to share space and use the transformative power works at a large financial in- Israel of Harrison. He was also a cational programs and global and resources such as office resources with like-minded of the arts to develop social stitution. He has served on the member of the NYC Cabinet for impact are made possible by space, technology support, in- creative non-profits interested and cognitive skills that pris- board of the Harriet Tubman The Jewish Institute of Nation- generous donors. terns, and knowledge. in social justice, and we are al- oners need for successful rein- Charter School in the South al Security Affairs. With an alarming rise in Founding organizations ready discovering alignments tegration into the community. Bronx where he was Chair- Burkan is well suited for Holocaust denial and antisem- include For Freedoms, Ghana in our missions and possibili- RTA also seeks to raise public man of the Audit Committee, a position on the United States itism, the Museum has many Think Tank, RTA: Rehabili- ties for collaboration. We are awareness about the humanity responsible for the evaluation Holocaust Memorial Council, leadership training programs tation Through the Arts, and also delighted to be part of the behind prison walls. Found- of the school’s balance sheet as he received his BA in Govern- and sponsors onsite and trav- Casa Purchase. The Center is vibrant arts, social science, ed at Sing Sing in 1996, RTA and reestablishing its financial ment from Skidmore College eling exhibitions, educational currently accepting inquiries and liberal arts culture at Pur- operates a wide-ranging arts security. and an MBA in Finance from outreach for teachers and stu- from other non-profits with chase College.” program in NYS prisons in the A member of the Repub- Vanderbilt University. dents and Holocaust Commem- aligning missions. The ribbon cutting in- Hudson Valley serving 200 in- lican Jewish Coalition, Burkan Established by Congress orations. Purchase College Provost cluded remarks by Provost carcerated men and women. is involved with many Jewish in 1980 to lead the nation in Since its dedication in Barry Pearson said, “I believe Pearson; Katherine Vockins, Founded in 2016 by art- organizations and has traveled commemorating the Holo- 1993, the Museum has wel- there is no better way to create RTA founder and executive ists Hank Willis Thomas and to Israel with leaders of The caust, the United States Holo- comed more than 40 million a culture of advocacy and so- director; Eric Gottesman, Eric Gottesman, For Freedoms National Council of Young Is- caust Memorial Council’s mis- visitors, including 99 heads of cial engagement then by wel- Purchase College assistant is a platform for creative civic rael. He was Dinner Co-chair sion was to raise private funds state and more than ten million coming organizations to cam- professor of Art + Design and engagement, discourse, and di- for the 2018 National Council of for and build the United States school-age children. pus to collaborate with each co-founder of For Freedoms; continued on page 11 april 6-8 april 13

The 2019 Lyndhurst Flower and Antique Show will take place On April 13 at 7pm., ArtsWestchester will present Performing April 6-8 from 10am-to 5pm at 635 South Broadway, Tarrytown. Families at 31 Mamaroneck Avenue, White Plains. For tickets go To learn more visit Lyndhurst.org/flowershow to artsw.org. Photo credit: Dizzy Chic Boutique april calendar

April 6 834-1069 to learn more. ONGOING/UPCOMING From 3-5pm, The Mamaroneck Artists Guild, 126 Larchmont Avenue, The Greater Westchester Orchid Society meets at the Harrison Commu- Larchmont, hosts Judith Weber with a Hands on Mixed Media Collage April 16 nity Center, 216 Halstead Ave., on the second Tuesday of each month. Workshop. Call 834-1117 to learn more. From 10-11am, Marla Alt, known as The Moving Whisperer will be hold- Those interested are asked to contact Cordelia Dirlam at 973-420-4966. ing a free interactive workshop on creating an organized home environ- April 6 ment at The Rye Free Reading Room, 1061 Boston Post Road, Rye. Call Painting Classes led by artist Patricia Miner-Sutherland are held at the The Sheldrake Environmental Center, 685 Weaver Street, Larchmont will 967-0480 for details. Larchmont-Mamaroneck Senior Center at the VFW Post, 1288 Boston host a Guided Mindfulness Hike at 10am. Sign up by calling 834-1443. Post Road, Larchmont, every Wednesday from 1 to 3pm. All media is At 7pm, Purchase Sinfonietta will perform in the Music Building, Recital taught, beginners and advanced painters are welcome. Call 834-8840 for April 7 Hall at Purchase College, 735 Anderson Hill Road, Purchase. Visit pur- more information. At 3p.m., The Westchester Philharmonic will perform in The Performing chase.edu/music for information. Arts Center, Purchase College, 735 Anderson Hill Road, Purchase, featur- AARP Income Tax Assistance will be available Fridays, through April 12 ing Violinist Pamela Frank and conducted by Jaime Laredo. For tickets April 18 from 10am to 2:30pm in the Community Room of the Mamaroneck Public call 251-6200 for tickets. The Neuberger Museum of Art, 735 Anderson Hill Road, Purchase, will Library, 136 Prospect Avenue. Assistance is available on a drop-in basis for host Open Studios. RSVP to 251-6113. seniors and low and moderate-income taxpayers. At 10am, join The Sheldrake Environmental Center, 685 Weaver Street, Larchmont, to hunt for Bigfoot. Call 834-1443 to register. April 25 At Home on the Sound in collaboration with The Mamaroneck Artists At 7pm, A Comedy Night to benefit The Center for Continuing Educa- Guild presents the exhibit, Hidden Masters: Exceptional Aging Artists in April 8 tion will take place at Molly Spillanes, 211 Mamaroneck Avenue, Mama- Plain Sight, until April 11 at The Guild, 126 Larchmont Avenue, Larchmont. At 6:30pm, a free information session on Adoption will be held at The Port roneck. For tickets go to LMCCE.org or call 698-9126 For information call 834-1117. Chester-Rye Brook Public Library, 1 Hasco Avenue, Port Chester. Call 939- 1180 with questions. April 27 The Harrison Players Community Theatre Group performs “Working” At 8pm, Westchester Community College, 75 Grasslands Road, Valhalla based on the 1974 bestselling book by Studs Terkel on April 12-14th at April 9 presents The Colors of India, a Bollywood Dance spectacular, in the Aca- The Veterans’ Memorial Building, 210 Halstead Avenue, Harrison. Show At Home on the Sound will feature a panel discussion with local artists on demic Arts Theatre. For tickets call 606-6262. times are Friday at 8pm, Saturday at 2 and 8pm and Sunday at 2pm. For how aging impacts their creativity, moderated by Judith Weber at The tickets visit vendini at harrisonplayers.org or call 630-1089. Larchmont Avenue Church, 60 Forest Park Avenue, Larchmont. Refresh- At 11am and 1:30pm, the Emelin Theatre, 153 Library Lane, Mamaroneck ments served at 3:30pm and the program begins at 4pm. Visit AtHomeon- presents Rosie Revere, Engineer for ages 5-9. Call 698-0098 for tickets. The Larchmont Public Library, 121 Larchmont Avenue, will hold the fol- theSound.org to learn more. lowing: April 13 at 2pm, How to Start and Run a Book Group; April 22 at From 9am to 1:30pm, at parking lot #1, Myrtle Blvdl, Larchmont, At 7pm, Migraines: Treatment and Prevention with Dr. Kathleen Mullin; April April 11 Home on the Sound and Mercy College School of Health will spon- 29 at 7pm, Resilience: The Biology of Stress and the Science of Hope, a At 11:30am, ArtsWestchester will host the 2019 Arts Award luncheon at sor CarFit, an educational program for Seniors that covers 12 key movie and discussion. For information call 834-2281 the Hilton Westchester To attend call 428-4220. areas for car adjustments to fit your body. Reservations are essen- tial by calling Kathleen Golosz at 674-7814 or email kgolisz@mercy. The Harrison Public Library, 2 Bruce Avenue, presents the following: April 6 The Mamaroneck Public Library, 136 Prospect Avenue will screen the edu at 2pm, M and M Productions performs the comedy Four on the Floor; April movie Green Book at 11am., in the Community Room. Call 698-1250 for 8 at 7pm, Meet Tina Zaccardi, winner of the Great American Baking Show; details. April 28 April 12 at 2pm, Trace your Heritage Workshop; April 14 at 2pm, Talk and The Town of Mamaroneck will sponsor a 5K Run and Lil’ Bunny Hop Taste with Jewish Food author Jane Ziegelman; April 24 at 7pm, Westches- April 13 starting in Memorial Park, Myrtle Boulevard, Larchmont. Register online at ter Klezmer Band Performance. Call 835-0324 for more information. Harrison Recreation presents Springtacular 2019 for children 2-8yrs old townofmamaroneck.org or call 381-7865 for information. at the entrance of the Ron Belmont Pool Complex, West Harrison. From 11am -1pm, there will be games and giveaways. Rain date is April 14. In- April 29 APRIL clement weather hotline is 670-3039. At 7pm, an evening with Dani Shapiro, author of Harrison’s One Book, One April 5 Community read, Inheritance: A Memoir of Genealogy, Paternity and Love At 8am, Volunteer New York will hold the 39th Annual Volunteer Spirit April 14 at The Jewish Community Center, 130 Union Avenue, Harrison. Call the Awards Breakfast Benefit, held at The Westchester Marriott, 670 White From 1-3:30pm, Skate with the Easter Bunny at Hommocks Park Harrison Public Library at 835-0324 for more information. Plains Road, Tarrytown. For more information call 227-9307. Ice Rink, Boston Post Road and Weaver Street, Larchmont. Call www.shorelinepub.com Harrison Herald • April 2019 • 7

Discover Your Dream Home

FEEL LIKE YOU ARE ON VACATION IN THE HEART OF HARRISON ONE-OF-A-KIND You can have it all in this beautiful custom-built 10,000+ square Spectacular new construction home by Georgio Custom Builders Magnificent Custom Colonial set on 2.27 private lush acres in foot home located close to downtown Rye and Westchester on a cul-de-sac in the heart of Harrison. This bright and spacious the heart of Purchase. Includes a grand entry hall, living room Country Club. Bright and open living spaces, fine amenities, home offers the latest amenities and a transitional floor plan; with fireplace, game room, den/family room with doors to yard, Chef’s kitchen and finished lower level. Sited on 3.77 private perfect for easy living and entertaining. Fine features include a oversized chef’s kitchen, elegant dining room with Butler’s pantry , acres with spectacular pool, tennis court and football field yard. grand foyer, 9 foot ceilings, 3 fireplaces & large gourmet kitchen. stunning master suite and finished lower level. Heated gunite pool. WEB# HH1531789 | Rye P.O. | $4,250,000 WEB# HH1510644 | Harrison | $3,295,000 WEB# HH1521620 | Purchase | $2,695,000

WESTCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS DESIRABLE WINFIELD GLEN PREMIER LOCATION This mint condition five-bedroom Center Hall Colonial has A beautiful professionally landscaped property on an elevated Fall in love with this beautifully designed and maintained Ster- been tastefully renovated with the finest design and modern acre in Winfield Glen can be yours. Features elegant formal ling Ridge Colonial capturing the essence of modern living. This amenities. Light filled rooms, stunning designer kitchen, open rooms, 2 family rooms, 3 fireplaces, beautiful hardwood floors impressive home offers 9 foot ceilings, an open floor plan and floor plan, coffered ceilings, two beautiful fireplaces, hardwood and unfinished walk-out lower level with high ceilings. Close to design features to make entertaining a joy. Welcoming two-story floors and a level yard. highways and schools yet private in every way, this home has it foyer leads to gracious formal rooms, private study/office. WEB# HH1537543 | Rye P.O. | $2,495,000 all. WEB# HH1537469 | Harrison | $2,295,000 WEB# HH1535113 | Harrison | $2,100,000

IMPECCABLE MOVE-IN READY INVEST IN THE GOOD LIFE SOUGHT-AFTER BRAE BURN NEIGHBORHOOD Charming Brick Georgian Colonial perfectly situated on over one Pristine five-bedroom Colonial offering an open floor plan, Move in ready four bedroom, three and a half bath Ranch sprawling private acre. This thoughtfully renovated six-bedroom inviting two-story entry foyer, elegant rooms, chef’s kitchen with offering one floor living. Open floor plan, wonderful gourmet home features a wonderful open floor plan, gracious formal breakfast area and doors to expansive new deck, grand two-story eat-in kitchen, inviting rooms, new mud room, refinished floors, rooms, modern oversized kitchen, spotless baths, stunning family room with fireplace, home office and generous master completely remodeled lower level and a fabulous wrap-out deck architectural details, gleaming hardwood floors and 2 fireplaces. suite with spa-like bath and walk-in fitted closets. On 1 private overlooking the private wooded grounds. WEB# HH1498587 | Rye P.O. | $1,795,000 acre. WEB# HH1511513 | Purchase | $1,625,000 WEB# HH1537935 | Purchase | $1,149,000

@ HOULIHANLAWRENCE @ HOULIHANRE @ HOULIHANLAWRENCE RYE BROKERAGE · 914.967.7680 · HOULIHANLAWRENCE.COM 8 • April 2019 • Harrison Herald www.harrisonherald.com Adult Programs at the Harrison Public Library

The Harrison Public Library is launching its One Book, One Community (OBOC) reading project during the month of April, which will coincide with Na- tional Library Week. This year they have chosen to read the thought-provoking memoir Inheritance: Genealogy, Paterni- ty and Love by New York Times bestselling author Dani Shapiro. Among the topical issues explored are genealogy, DNA test- ing, paternity, artificial insemination, experience and bioethics. They invite members of the commu- nity to broaden and deepen their appreci- something ation of reading and to encourage friends, families, and neighbors to discuss their april & may Dani Shapiro real experiences while reading Inheritance. 4/7 Tiempo Libre The OBOC project will engage the community in a mean- 4/7 Westchester Philharmonic ingful dialogue and unite the Harrison community to- All-Beethoven Season Finale gether by promoting acceptance and an appreciation of 4/20 The Triplets of Belleville different viewpoints. 4/25 BODYTRAFFIC The highlight of the month is the appearance of 5/4 Chamber Music Society Dani Shapiro in Harrison on Monday, April 29 at 7 pm. of Lincoln Center The Harrison Public Library is partnering with the Deeply Inspired neighboring Jewish Community Center at 130 Union Av- 5/5 Daniel Kelly’s enue, Harrison, for this special author event, which is Rakonto: Student Voices being held at the Jewish Community Center. It promises Pictured: BODYTRAFFIC © Rory Doyle to be an extraordinary program. Books will be available for purchase. 914.251.6200 www.artscenter.org In addition, the library will be welcoming Tina Zac- cardi, winner of the Great American Baking Show on Monday, April 8 at 7 pm and Jane Ziegelman, author of 97 Orchard: An Edible History of Five Immigrant Families HHS Debate Teams Wins Both Varsity and JV in One New York Tenement on Sunday, April 14 at 2 pm. These are only two of the more than a dozen OBOC pro- at UPenn Tournament grams the library has scheduled in April. The Harrison High School Debate team captured both the Jane Ziegelman Varsity and JV Championships at the 44th University of Penn- sylvania tournament (a.k.a. the Liberty Bell Classic) this The Art of Retirement year. This was the first time in team history that two Harrison debaters have closed out the Paintings on Exhibit varsity division of a bid tour- nament; additionally, the team Harrison Council for the Arts presents “The Art of Re- claimed the JV championship, tirement,” paintings by Frank Sierzega at the Harrison Pub- and was one ballot away from a lic Library on view April 7 to May 3, 2019 with an opening close-out in that division. reception April 13 from 2:00 to 4:00pm. This is also the second Frank Sierzega, a graduate of Harrison High School, re- consecutive year that Harrison ceived his BA from Fredonia College in upstate New York. He has won both Lincoln-Douglas divisions of Penn, bringing the team's tournament win count to 13 and also attended the College of New Rochelle and studied illus- Tournament of Champions bid count to 11 so far this season. tration at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. Frank In varsity, senior Eli Lapkin and junior Ethan Voskoff were co-champions. This was Eli’s first has worked as a free-lance illustrator and graphic artist. In tournament win of the season and he earned his 4th TOC bid in the process. Ethan was the tourna- 1987, he became a full-time staff artist for JA Sexauer Inc., ment's 4th place speaker and earned his first TOC bid of the season. of Scarsdale, responsible for designing and illustrating bro- Sophomore Sonali Nicola cleared to elimination rounds where she reached partial doubles (the chures and catalogs many of which included “Kicker,” the top 23) and was eliminated on a close 2-1 decision. This is Sonali's second time clearing at a bid tour- super mule mascot. nament. Rounding out the varsity division were sophomores Rebecca Anderson, Molly Ryan, and In June 2006, Sierzega became a full-time worker in Giovanni Cutri, all of whom had solid 3-3 records in a competitive field. Rebecca was also 9th speaker the Harrison DPW, in the Parks division. He retired in June, in the varsity division. 2016. In JV, freshman Luka Safar was the tournament champion, clearing to elimination rounds as Frank has been using pastels for several years and ap- the 2nd seed and 2nd speaker! This is Luka's second tournament win this season. Freshman Ali Ah- preciates their immediacy and their intensity of color. More Dragon Fruit by Frank Sierzega mad reached semifinals, where he was eliminated on a close 2-1 decision. He placed 4th overall, and recently, he has tried acrylic painting on canvas and hopes to was top speaker in JV. become more comfortable and confident with each new painting. Freshman Gabe Voskoff reached quarterfinals, where he was coached over by Luka based on The exhibit may be viewed Mondays and Wednesdays 9:30am to 9:00pm; Tuesdays, Thursdays, seeding, placing 7th overall. Freshman Mai Blaustein reached octofinals, where she was eliminated Fridays, Saturdays, 9:30am to 5:30pm and Sundays 1:00pm to 5:00pm. For information call the Li- on a close 2-1 decision; she placed 11th overall, and was 6th speaker in JV. brary 914-835-0324 or see harrisonpl.org. www.shorelinepub.com Harrison Herald • April 2019 • 9 HHS DECA Business Club Captures Awards at NYS Competition Once again, Harri- son High School was well represented at the New York State DECA com- petition. The students succeeded in their com- petitions and socially, meeting new people and participating in the var- ious DECA functions in OPEN HOUSE Rochester, NY. Many of FULL DAY PRE-K3-8TH GRADE the competitions require SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 2019 | 12-2 P.M. a written exam as well as a live action role-play. Har- rison had 55 students at- tend, and many received awards in the various business competitions. Co-advisors, Deirdre O'Brien and Joseph Santo created and nurtured this learning opportunity for the students. Mr. Morris and Mr. Roberts chaperoned the group. The following 5 students placed within the top 5 of New York State in their events and will be competing at the National competition in Orlando, Florida on April 27th - May 1st: Third Place – Olivia Perini, Grade 10, Financial Literacy Promotion Plan; Third Place – Tyler Burden, Grade 10, Financial Literacy Promotion Plan; Fourth Place – Anishka Sanghavi, Grade 12, Professional Selling; Fourth Place – Olivia Naioti, Grade 12, Public Relations Project; and Fifth Place – Zack Greif, Grade 11, Personal Financial Literacy. Students that placed within the top ten in New York State: Darin Iraj, Jared Schnapp, Janelle Vasquez, Denisse Hinojosa, Peyton Gartner, Ally Leighton, Julian Glover and Nate Applebaum. Students that place in the top ten in multiple choice or role play in New York State: Darin Iraj, Brandon Lum, Matthew Griff, Julia Kindler.

HHS Footlight Players Present TO ENROLL NOW FOR 2019-2020 OR FOR MORE INFORMATION Me and My Girl WWW.RESURRECTIONSCHOOL.COM OR CONTACT US AT 914-967-1218 HHS Model Congress Team Captures Awards in San Francisco

In March, the Harrison High School Footlight Players proudly presented the classic musical Me and My Girl. The original book and lyrics are by L. Arthur Rose and Douglas Furber (revised book by Stephen Fry with contributions by Mike Ockrent) and music by Noel Gay. Me and My Girl was presented by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. The show revolves around an unapologetically unrefined cockney gentleman named Bill who learns that he is the 14th heir to the Earl of Hareford. However, he will only receive his inheritance if Sir John and the Duchess approve of him. The Duchess feels that with a little grooming, Bill will be suitable to inherit the title – and the money. However, she insists that Bill break up with his cockney The Harrison High School Model Congress team had eight students compete at the Harvard girlfriend, Sally. Bill refuses to accept the title if he cannot keep Sally as his girl. Eventually, Sally is Model Congress Conference in San Francisco and brought back five awards. groomed to become more lady-like. Thus, Bill is allowed to inherit the title and keep his girl. (Synop- Prior to the conference, each student was placed in committees ranging from Intelligence to sis courtesy of Stage Agent) Health Education Labor and Pensions. Each student was also assigned a specific Congressperson of A large cast and crew received raves from the audience after each performance. whom they would be acting as during all debate for the weekend. Students researched their perspective on key issues and engaged in debate with students from across the country, Greece, and Honduras. Students were also faced with the challenge of drafting nonpartisan legislation. The following students from Harrison received awards for their outstanding performance, per- sonal growth, and inclusivity of other students: Best Delegate: David Griff - Senate Intelligence; Remy Rabin - House Foreign Affairs; Aidan Lefkowitz - House Oversight and Government Reform. Honorable Mention: Nutsa Beradze - House Foreign Affairs and Ben Lovinger - Senate Intelli- gence. 10 • April 2019 • Harrison Herald www.harrisonherald.com HHS Science Research Students Present at JSHS The Harrison High School Science Re- search program sent twelve students to the an- nual Junior Science & Humanities Symposium competition, where they competed against hundreds of other students from the area. Transfer to Manhattanville Senior Danielle Bucci placed 2nd in the Environmental Science category in the Speaker competition. With this distinction, she is now and transform your life. one of 32 students (of over 200) who has been chosen to go forward to the New York State-level competition. Transfer to our traditional undergraduate In addition, Anna Cahn, Sunjo Mainsah, and Julia Kischkat qualified for the speaker programs or to our accelerated undergraduate competition but did not place. Junior Joey evening programs for adults. Robb placed 2nd in the Behavioral Science cate- gory in the competitive poster session. JSHS is designed to challenge and engage students (Grades 9-12) in science, technology, engineering or mathematics (STEM). Individual students compete for scholarships and recognition by presenting the results of their original re- search efforts before a panel of judges and an audience of their peers. Nearly 600 students from area schools competed in oral presentation and poster presenter categories. There were many topics of research which included Behavior, Bioinformatics, Biology, Cellular & Molecular Biology, Chemistry, Engineering, Medicine & Health, Neurology, and Physical Science. Michael Schweitzer, Lou D'Alessandro and Yong-Ju Reichenberger represented Harrison High School as judges at the event.

School of Arts School of School of MFA in and Sciences Professional Studies Education Creative Writing Resurrection Grammar School to Highlight New

Manhattanville College | Purchase, NY | 914.323.5464 | manhattanville.edu Programs and Services at Spring Open House ‘Academic excellence enriched by strong Catholic values, faith and community’ is the theme of new programs and services that will be featured at Resurrection Gram- mar School’s Spring Open House, Sunday, Houlihan Lawrence Agents Led the April 7. During presentations and tours of the Field in Ranking of Westchester’s campus from 12-2pm, visitors will be able to speak with the new principal, faculty, cur- rent students, parents and alumni to learn Top 20 in Luxury what makes Resurrection so special. Fam- ilies are drawn to Resurrection for several Houlihan Lawrence talent held the majority key reasons. Resurrection follows the New of The Real Deal’s rankings of Westchester’s top York State curriculum plus so much more luxury agents, capturing 11 of the 20 spots—a pres- with classes in religion, art, Spanish, com- tigious honor from one of the industry’s leading puter (Google Classroom), music, library, publications. and physical education. Resurrection also The rankings, included in the magazine’s Feb- offers an advanced math program with an ruary issue, reflected TRD’s analysis of single-fam- opportunity to take the Algebra I Regents in ily home sales exceeding $2 million in the county eighth grade. Additionally, students at Res- from December 2017 to November 2018. urrection have the opportunity to partici- Houlihan Lawrence agents making the Top 20 pate in after school enrichment programs as well as the athletics program for fifth through eighth grades. list included David Turner (Bedford/Pound Ridge - Parents looking for a place where their children will be encouraged and challenged without getting lost in #1), Pollena Forsman (Larchmont - #2), Michael Mc- the crowd will find that at Resurrection. Cooey (Rye - #5), the Joan O’Meara Team (Rye - #6), In her first year as Principal at Resurrection Grammar School, GinaMarie Fonte, formerly at Trans- Angela Kessel (Bedford/Pound Ridge - #7), the Lisa figuration School in Tarrytown, has been a catalyst for change. One of the biggest programmatic enhance- Murphy Team (Rye - #9), Sheila Stoltz (Bronxville - ments has been the launch of a full day Pre-Kindergarten offered to both three and four year old students. #10), Rita Steinkamp (Bronxville - #15), April Saxe Additionally, Resurrection features a dedicated two-year old program on campus. (Rye - #17), Susan Kelty Law (Bronxville - #18) and “We have made some very positive changes to our school, and I am anticipating more wonderful things Susan Greenberg (Scarsdale - #19). The 11 agents to come, from coming together for morning prayers, adding an Early Drop-off Program and a Full Day PreK- together accounted for a total of more than $394 3, to enhancing technology use and exposure to online learning in our Middle School – with an individual million in sales. Chromebook for each of our students and the use of Google Classroom for our teachers,” said Fonte. “Seeing our agents dominate this list comes Chris Meyers Resurrection has a legacy of providing an outstanding education that blends a child’s academic and as little surprise,” said Chris Meyers, President of spiritual development in accordance with the educational mission and ministry of the Catholic Church. Houlihan Lawrence. “They truly represent the best in the business and we’re proud to Rich with wonderful traditions, students at Resurrection not only excel in common core academics, they see their success recognized by one of the industry’s most recognized publications.” also learn the virtues of empathy and compassion by participating in service opportunities, including Mid- night Run, Caritas Food Pantry and the Thanksgiving and Christmas Feasts prepared and served at the POTS shelter in the Bronx. To learn more about Resurrection Grammar School and to register for the Open House, visit www.resur- rectionschool.com or call 914-967-1218. www.shorelinepub.com Harrison Herald • April 2019 • 11 ArtsWestchester will Honor Purchase Education Leaders Meet with Organization at 2019 Arts Awards Ceremony ArtsWestchester has announced seven in- County Executive to Discuss dividuals and organizations who will be honored at its annual Arts Awards Luncheon on April 11. Spanning a range of disciplines, the honorees are: Academic Programs John Shearer, of Katonah; Victoria “Vickie” Mor- ris of Katonah; PJS Jazz Society, of Mount Vernon; Pace University Professor Maria Luskay, of Hollis- ton, MA; David Rocco, of Yorktown Heights; and community groups Pro Bono Partnership, based in White Plains; and Rehabilitation Through The Arts, based in Purchase. Leaders from the county’s civic, arts, and business communities will gather to celebrate the stellar accomplishments of these honorees during ArtsWestchester’s Annual Arts Awards Luncheon on Thursday, April 11, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Hilton Westchester in Rye Brook “The arts are very much alive and well in Westchester, and each year we like to pause for a moment to honor those individuals and organiza- tions who are so vital to the cultural fabric of our county and communities,” said ArtsWestchester CEO Janet T. Langsam. “The Arts Awards have Westchester County Executive George Latimer sat down recently with education leaders been presented since 1976, and it is always a joyous from Westchester colleges and universities to discuss academic programs, economic develop- celebration of the vision, commitment and leader- ment and ways in which government can partner with institutions of higher education, so they ship of our distinguished honorees. I join with our can continue thriving in the Lower Hudson Valley. PJS Jazz Society of Mount Vernon Board of Trustees in congratulating each one of Latimer said, “Part of what makes Westchester County so attractive to multi-national cor- them. They are the creative heart and soul of this county.” porations, medium-sized businesses and start-ups alike, is our high concentration of institu- Receiving the Community Award is Rehabilitation Through The Arts. tions of higher education. Colleges and universities are an essential part of the lifeblood of the Begun in 1996 by Katherine Vockins at Sing Sing Correctional Facility, arts organization Re- County's economy, and in order to maintain the economic vitality of Westchester, County gov- habilitation Through the Arts (RTA) uses the transformative power of the arts, helping prisoners ernment must work within itself, and with our partners in Albany and in Washington, to make to develop the social and cognitive skills needed for successful reintegration into society. Through sure these institutions of higher education have what they need to enroll students at all stages dance, theater, music, visual arts and creative writing, participants learn critical life skills like better of their career." communication, collaboration, goal setting and problem solving. RTA’s faculty is comprised of 30 The discussion included a strong emphasis on workforce development, where the County dedicated professional artists and educators, most of whom are based in Westchester County. Cur- Executive learned about some of the academic programs offered at each institution, certificate rently, it serves more than 200 incarcerated men and women in five maximum and medium security programs and what programs can be modified or created in order to meet market demands. prisons in New York. The national rate of recidivism among inmates is nearly 60%, but for RTA mem- Fordham University President Joseph M. McShane, S.J. said, “Fordham University has his- bers that number drops to less than 7%. Recently, RTA was an inaugural grantee of the Art for Justice torically worked closely with the Westchester County Executive in supporting economic growth Fund and its performances were featured in The New York Times and Rolling Stone. and providing unparalleled educational opportunities to Westchester residents. We look for- For more information or tickets visit https://artswestchester.org/2019artsawardluncheon/ or ward to continuing that work with George Latimer. Higher education is an engine of economic contact Ann Fabrizio at [email protected] or 914-428-4220 ext. 326. development, and in supporting Fordham’s mission, the County Executive ensures increasing prosperity and opportunity in Westchester.” From the Mayor's Office “Emerging business and industry, like the North 60 Bioscience and Technology Center, cre- ates opportunity to collaborate on state-of-the-art degree and certificate programs that prepare continued from page 3 students for a wide range of new careers. With nearly 100,000 adults in Westchester County bands, pipe bands and bag ies-america/. ment loosens and at times with some college credits but no degree, we have an opportunity to upskill and reskill today’s pipes. Community organiza- Please make note of breaks free, thereby creating workforce for tomorrow’s jobs. Westchester Community College joins County leadership and tions, cultural associations the following public health potholes. Harrison’s DPW our community partners in advocacy that ensures access to high quality education to meet these and political leaders took reminder: In an effort to be crews work diligently to ad- continued on page 12 part, as well. This parade does courteous, dog walkers should dress potholes on our town a great job of promoting civic carry disposable waste bags roadways. Several main thor- pride in our NY metropolitan and clean up after their pets. oughfares, which run through Purchase College Opens New Center for Engagement community. I’m very proud of Used dog waste bags should our municipality, are state or continued from page 5 our high school students for not be left in neighbor’s trash county roads. Should a dan- rect action. Inspired by Amer- landscape through program- munity space modeled on a adding to this sentiment. They cans or recycling bins and gerous condition, on a state or ican artist Norman Rockwell’s ming, exhibitions, and public Moroccan Riad. did an outstanding job repre- should not be thrown into the county road, come to our atten- paintings of Franklin D. Roos- artworks. In 2018, For Free- Casa Purchase, an Out- senting Harrison and they storm drains on our streets tion, town personnel will send evelt’s Four Freedoms (1941)— doms launched the 50 State reach Center for Latin Amer- should be commended. and roadways. Proper dispos- an alert to the appropriate freedom of speech, freedom of Initiative: the largest creative ican Studies, was born of the SafeWise, an online na- al of dog waste is a must and municipal office. I appreciate worship, freedom from want, collaboration in U.S. history. desire to reach out to the local tional safety reporting organi- every dog owner should par- everyone’s continued patience and freedom from fear—For Ghana Think Tank (GTT) Latinx population to work col- zation, recently announced the ticipate. as we keep our roadways safe Freedoms’ exhibitions, instal- seeks to “develop the first lectively in those areas they release of its annual 100 Safest In speaking with resi- and passable. lations, and public programs world,” by sending problems in define as most important. Casa Cities in America report. For dents, I understand the frus- In closing, be sure to keep use art to deepen public dis- the “developed” world to think Purchase weaves together the 2019, Harrison made the list tration many feel with potholes an eye out for announcements cussions on civic issues and tanks established in Cuba, educational, artistic, and re- as the #4 safest city in the na- on our region’s roadways. The and registration dates for our core values, and to advocate Ghana, Iran, Mexico, El Salva- search opportunities of Pur- tion! Once again, I’m proud of winter season typically pres- upcoming Harrison Recreation for equality, dialogue, and civic dor, and Morocco, among other chase College with the needs this impressive distinction and ents freeze and thaw cycles Programs. The spring and participation. As a nexus be- countries. Their current proj- of local residents and officials, credit our law enforcement that create the perfect condi- summer seasons will offer an tween art, politics, commerce, ect, the award-winning Ameri- their schools, and their organi- team for their commitment tion for pothole formation. As array of programs available for and education, For Freedoms can Riad, is an Art and Housing zations. to keeping our community water or condensation builds children of all ages. For infor- aims to inject anti-partisan, Justice project that focuses on For more information free from harm. You can see up and freezes, on the road’s mation on scheduled events, critical thinking that fine art rebuilding a street-corner in about the College, visit www. the full report here: https:// surface and in the cracks, the please visit our Recreation requires into the political Detroit through a shared com- purchase.edu www.safewise.com/safest-cit- top layer of asphalt or pave- page at www.harrison-ny.gov. 12 • April 2019 • Harrison Herald www.harrisonherald.com Sotheby's International Realty Exceeds Record $112 Billion in Global Sales Volume for 2018 William Pitt-Ju- the Acton-Boxborough California; and Los Angeles, California. Out- 2018 REAL Trends/The Wall Street Journal “The lia B. Fee Sotheby’s In- area of Massachusetts; side of the United States, the top locations Thousand.” In addition, 12 teams affiliated with ternational Realty an- Greater Portland, Or- searched were London, United Kingdom; Par- the Sotheby's International Realty brand were nounced that Sotheby’s egon; and Nashville, is, France; Dubai, United Arab Emirates; Lake recognized as being among the top 250 teams International Realty Tennessee. The brand Como, Italy; and Sydney, Australia. in the nation by sales volume. The annual re- Affiliates LLC reported also entered several The Sotheby’s International Realty brand port ranks America’s top 1,000 residential real that its affiliated bro- key new markets last claimed 40 of the top 250 sales associates in estate agents and teams based on 2017 annual kers and sales profes- year, namely, Bandon, the Individual Sales Volume category of the sales volume and transaction sides. sionals achieved more Oregon; Huntsville, Ala- than $112 billion USD in bama; the Sandhills Re- global sales volume in gion of North Carolina; Manhattanville College Initiates Rapid 2018, the highest annu- Mendocino, Fort Bragg, al sales volume perfor- and Ventura, California. Transfer Process for Students at The College mance in the history of Outside the Unit- the brand. Additionally, ed States, the Sotheby’s 27 affiliated companies International Realty of New Rochelle surpassed $1 billion brand achieved more In response to The College of New USD in sales volume in than $12 billion USD in Rochelle's recent statement February 22 2018. sales volume in 2018 that it will likely close in the summer of “Experts predict- while continuing to 2019, Manhattanville College announced ed that 2018 would be Philip White expand into key mar- plans to support The College of New Ro- a slow year for the global real estate market,” kets. In Europe, the brand grew its presence chelle students. said Philip White, president and chief exec- in Menorca and Madrid, Spain; Sylt and Bern, “Manhattanville offers The College of utive officer, Sotheby's International Realty Germany; Kitzbühel, Austria; Zurich, Switzer- New Rochelle students a smooth and easy Affiliates LLC. “Despite the forecast, our tal- land; and Slovakia. The brand also sold the transition to a nearby iconic Westchester ented affiliated companies and their sales rights to the island country of Cyprus. In Asia, college,” said Michael Geisler, President associates continued to perform at the top of new offices were opened in Colombo, Sri Lan- of Manhattanville College. “CNR students their game to drive a year-over-year sales vol- ka; and Bangkok, Thailand, and agreements will find similar values and wonderful re- ume increase that is truly remarkable. We are were signed to expand into Jakarta and Bali in sources at Manhattanville and we will do going to keep the momentum going in 2019 Indonesia, and Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi in our utmost to ensure a rapid, seamless and we will continue to empower the Sothe- Vietnam and the Maldives. The brand also saw integration of them into our welcoming by's International Realty network by offering growth in Mexico City, Mexico; the Metropoli- community.“ innovative products, tools and research to tan area of Puebla; Valle de Bravo and Malinal- Manhattanville will provide transfer provide best in class service.” co in Estado de Mexico; and Cuernavaca and scholarships for CNR students and hous- In the United States, the Sotheby’s In- Tepoztlán in Morelos. ing is available for fall 2019/spring 2020 ternational Realty brand achieved more than The Sotheby's International Realty brand semesters. Manhattanville will host infor- $100 billion USD in sales volume in 2018. This website, sothebysrealty.com, saw another re- mation session days and tours with rapid year witnessed continued significant growth cord year with more than 30 million visits, a 13 transfer application processing on April by the brand’s existing affiliate companies percent increase year-over-year, with 13 per- 18, 2019 from 3:00 – 7:00 p.m. on the Man- Michael Geisler through talent attraction as well as mergers cent of traffic generated from new users. Top hattanville campus. In addition, Manhattanville and acquisitions. Most notably, the brand searches on sothebysrealty.com in the United will honor CNR student’s current semester bill Manhattanville College has multiple pro- increased its market presence in Essex and States included New York, New York; Malibu, (spring of 2019 at CNR) and ensure that students’ grams in common with CNR including: out of pocket expenses are equal to or less than • Interdisciplinary Program; Art ; Criminal what students paid in the spring of 2019 at the Justice ;Environmental Studies; Biology ;Chem- Education Leaders Meet with County Executive to Discuss College of New Rochelle. As a result, transfer- istry ;English; Business; French; History; Media ring students will be able to attend Manhattan- Arts; Philosophy ; Math; Political Science ; Psy- Academic Programs ville at the same price they were paying at CNR. chology; Sociology;Spanish; Sports Marketing; continued from page 11 “Offering to match cost is a way of helping Teacher Education/4 + 1 1/2 Programs and 4 + 1 students make a decision based upon which BA/MS in Sports Business and Entertainment needs,” Westchester Community College President Dr. Belinda Miles noted. program is best for their future. Making a tran- might be of interest to CNR students in Sports Pace University President Dr. Marvin Krislov added, “Pace University has invested $100 mil- sition as a college student can be fraught with Marketing. lion in recent years to transform our campus in Pleasantville, as part of our commitment to offer challenges, and we have put together a program “Manhattanville is a leader in teacher ed- a cutting-edge education that addresses the needs of today’s workforce. We’ve added new pro- that will make transferring simple for CNR stu- ucation offering 60+ specialty areas of study,” grams with a focus on healthcare and information technology, including new degrees in occupa- dents and their families,” said Peter Burns, VP continued Dr. Geisler. “We will work with trans- tional therapy, health information technology and cybersecurity. In Pleasantville and at our law for Enrollment Management at Manhattanville fer students interested in teacher education to school in White Plains, where we recently relaunched our popular part-time J.D. program, we’ll College. devise a plan that folds into our graduate school continue innovating to meet the needs of our students and of Westchester employers. “For the April events we will have shuttle and, if possible, integrate each student’s studies Purchase College Officer in Charge Dennis Craig said, “On behalf of Purchase College, I buses between Manhattanville and The College from CNR into our 4 + 1 1/2 education programs. was pleased to be a part of these very fruitful conversations. We’re currently very involved in of New Rochelle on April 18 making it conve- With over 800 graduate students studying edu- workforce development in various fields including the health, tech, business and arts sectors. nient for CNR students to visit our nearby cam- cation at Manhattanville, CNR transfer students Through our alumni and other partners, we’ve been committed to sharing our expertise and pus, meet with a transfer official, tour the cam- will be joining the most established education resources by offering free and low-cost career building workshops in Yonkers, and by starting a pus, meet with student ambassadors,” added program in the area.” new relationship with SUNY Upstate Medical University to help diversify the medical field. We Mr. Burns. To get more information and register Manhattanville College is a small, private look forward to continuing the discussions and forming new initiatives with our colleagues at for the event call or email Ken Scupp at 914-323- liberal arts institution dedicated to academic other Westchester colleges in order to benefit the County.” 5157 or [email protected]. excellence, purposeful education, and social jus- “Westchester County is blessed to have such a strong healthcare and educational system. “We are committed to enabling CNR stu- tice.. Founded in 1841, the College offers more We’re pleased that County Executive Latimer is committed to partnering and taking action with dents and their families a smooth transition into than 90 undergraduate and graduate areas of both sectors to advance Westchester,” Iona College President Dr. Joseph Nyre concluded. Manhattanville beginning in fall 2019,” stated Dr. study in the arts and sciences, education, busi- The group, which met at Fordham University's campus in West Harrison included:Ford- Geisler. “We have a team ready to help manage ness, and creative writing, as well as continuing ham University President Joseph M. McShane, S.J. ; Michael Geisler, President, Manhattanville the transition from CNR to Manhattanville with and executive education programs. Graduate College; Timothy Hall, President, Mercy College;Cristle Collins Judd, President Sarah Lawrence as little stress as possible. On behalf of the entire students can choose from over 75 graduate and College;Marvin Krislov, President, Pace University; Belinda S. Miles, President, Westchester Manhattanville community, we are completely certificate programs. Extracurricular offerings Community College;Joseph E. Nyre, President, Iona College; Dennis Craig, Officer in Charge, committed to settling in CNR students and offer- include more than 45 clubs and 20 NCAA Divi- SUNY Purchase College; and Keisha Martin, Government Relations Liaison, SUNY Purchase ing them a new home with mindfulness around sion III teams. To learn more, visit www.man- College. their comfort and sense of belonging.” hattanville.edu. www.shorelinepub.com Harrison Herald • April 2019 • 13 Lessons To Learn About Advanced Directives BY BERNARD A. KROOKS, CERTIFIED consider who you would like no family fighting. If this had sion-makers for you if you have at all; his children, Jack and ELDER LAW ATTORNEY to make medical and financial happened in New York, it’s also not appointed one yourself. Sophie, would have been the decisions for you in the event quite likely that no court pro- First on the list is a court-ap- main decision makers, and Many celebrities have you are no longer able to do so ceeding would have been re- pointed guardian, followed because there are two of them, passed away recently, includ- yourself. quired for such a decision, pri- by a spouse (if not legally sep- they would have had to agree ing David Bowie, Aretha Frank- Sometimes, death arrives marily because Perry’s loved arated) or domestic partner, on treatment. This is a very lin, and Luke Perry, among with plenty of warning and ones appear to have agreed an adult son or daughter, a difficult decision to make for others. Some had done proper there is time to get your affairs with the course of action. parent, an adult brother or sis- anyone, especially such young estate planning prior to their in order. Other times, there is When it comes to health- ter, and a close friend, in that adults. Thus, they could have Bernard A. Krooks, Esq., is death, while others had not. no warning. Proper estate and care decisions for an incapac- order. declined, leaving the decision a founding partner of Littman While we all know (al- lifetime planning hopefully itated person in New York, a Once the decision-maker to Luke’s mother, followed by Krooks LLP and has been hon- though some of us don’t like accounts for both scenarios. health care proxy and a living has been identified, that per- his siblings. ored as one of the “Best Lawyers” to admit it) that we are going However, having an estate plan will are your best options. This son is then supposed to follow In Perry’s case, we may in America for each of the last to die someday; sometimes, doesn’t always mean things go way, you have appointed some- the patient’s wishes, if known. never know who, or what seven years. He is past President people get sick before they smoothly, and when things go one to make decisions for you The only reason a court should group, made the actual de- of the National Academy of Elder die, and, other times, we die smoothly, it’s not always be- when you can no longer make get involved is if there is a dis- cision. That hardly matters. Law Attorneys (NAELA) and past suddenly. In this column, we cause there was an estate plan. them yourself and you have agreement about who should What does matter is your fam- President of the New York Chap- have often emphasized the For example, let’s look at reduced to writing what those be the decision maker or the ily’s dynamics and whether, ter of NAELA. Mr. Krooks has also importance of not only estate a recent celebrity death, that wishes are when it comes to decisions that person makes. should something tragic occur, served as chair of the Elder Law planning for the disposition of of Luke Perry. Last month, certain end-of-life situations. Since Luke was not mar- you have left sufficient direc- Section of the New York State Bar your assets upon your demise, the Hollywood star died in Cal- While this does not guaranty ried at the time of his death, tion to help them through it. Association. He has been selected but also lifetime planning to ifornia at the age of 52 from a that your wishes will be hon- under New York law, had it Do you have advance directives as a “New York Super Lawyer” account for your wishes in the massive stroke. At the end, he ored, it greatly enhances the applied, his former spouse and in place? Luke Perry’s untime- since 2006. Mr. Krooks may be event you become incapacitat- was removed from life-sustain- likelihood that they will be and fiancé could have been consid- ly death reminded us: it’s time reached at (914-684-2100) or by ed either mentally or physical- ing treatment with his loved that’s the best we can hope for. ered close friends (assuming to get your advance directives visiting the firm’s website at www. ly prior to death. That plan- ones by his side. No legal bat- New York law provides the fiancé did not qualify as a completed and signed. elderlawnewyork.com. ning should encompass and tles, no court involvement, and a hierarchy of surrogate deci- domestic partner), if included

up. www.thebronxnightmarket. the Migliucci family have worked the area, has kicked it up a notch with a com These unique evening events front and back-of-the-house making good mix of reasonably priced Amer- will take place: March 23, 30 & April sure patrons are well served at this ican tavern comfort fare with a good 5,6,12,13,19,20,26,27. Reservations are venerable Little Italy institution. dose of broccoli rabe to go around. suggested. Mario’s is marking 100 years of op- Check out the Fresh Salads and Ta- eration. Amiable Joe Migliucci, the cos, Flatbreads, Short Ribs with gar- STARR DINING PAVILLIONS at current patriarch, is there with his lic mashed, Filet Mignon Sliders, NYBG! wife Barbara, daughter Regina and Pork Flatiron Scarpariello and Lamb Ever since restaurant rock star sons Michael and Mario. To many, Shank. Good burgers, too. Open 7 Stephen Starr took over the food ser- the flavorful sauces and gravies pro- days for lunch, dinner. www.thequar- vice concessions at NYBG, now known duced in this kitchen are the stuff of ryrestaurant.net as Constellation Culinary Group, hun- Italian ‘foodie heaven’. And for those gry visitors have been taking note. in the know, the old-world menu also ERNIE’S WINE BAR, 7 PONDFIELD Starr made a big name for himself in holds many surprises. For starters ROAD, BRONXVILLE 914-652-7859 Philadelphia where he owns several enjoy the palate pleasing lagniappe of Out of this tiny kitchen come powerhouse restaurants including marinated carrots, hot peppers and laudatory renditions of American/ his retro: Continental. He is also rep- good crusty Arthur Ave. bread as you Global dishes bursting with flavor. Where to Dine resented in Atlantic City at Buddakan, survey the menu. www.mariosrestar- Oenophiles, take note. The careful- and in Washington, D.C. at the hot thurave.com Cold Seafood Platter for Two at Arties City ly selected wines served here, many after The Spring new Le Diplomate where we enjoyed Island from small-batch independent pro- a wonderful French brasserie brunch ARTIE’S STEAK & SEAFOOD, 394 ducers, can be heavenly. It is a won- Orchid Show recently. He has premiered themed City Island Ave., Bronx 718-885-9885 too. Check out the bar/lounge most derful place to unwind, take in some Dining Pavilions throughout the park It’s right in the middle of City evenings for good networking. Craft music on special nights, and indulge. and near the Enid Haupt Pavilion: the Island, the charming seaport village beer selection. Private party facilities. The small bar is great for network- 2019 at NYBG! casual Pine Tree Café and a more for- near Orchid Beach. Owner Spiro Cha- Off premise catering. Open 7 days. ing, too. Recent food tastings here A beautiful Technicolor harbin- mal dining room with waiter service gares and his staff offer patrons an -in Free parking. www.artiescityisland. have included Luisanna’s amazing ger of spring, the 17th annual Orchid called Hudson Garden Grill serving spired melding of traditional and con- com Veal Meatballs, Cheese & Charcuterie Show at the New York Botanical Gar- an eclectic American menu with lo- temporary dishes served with flair. Platter, Duck Wontons, Duck Confit, den in the Bronx runs thru April 28th. cally sourced ingredients. Open daily. Sit back in one of several refurbished THE QUARRY, 106 Main Street, Tuck- a wonderful Fettuccine Carbonara; I look forward to visiting NYBG, walk- Check it out online: www.nybg.org/ dining areas and enjoy such changing ahoe 914-337-0311 Mushroom & Pea Risotto, and Baked ing thru the beautifully restored Enid visit/dining/the-hudson-garden-grill/ specialties as: hearty Seafood Chow- Owner Dominic Cesarini’s Cod with Vierge Sauce. There is live Haupt Conservatory and beholding ders; Asian Sticky Buns; Smoked handsomely renovated bi-level 70- entertainment. Check ahead for up- the seductive floral arrangements and MARIO’S, 2342 Arthur Ave., Bronx Salmon Roll-Ups; Wood Grilled Jum- seat dining room and bustling bar/ dates. Open Monday thru Saturday dramatic plantings. This year’s theme: 718-584-1188 bo Shrimp and Scallops; hunks of lounge is always engaged in spirited for happy hour and dinner starting at ‘Singapore, City In A Garden’! (For Since 1919 five generations of tender Short Rib; a massive Zuppa Di networking. There are artsy exposed 4:30 p.m. additional info: www.nybg.org) After Pesce; tender Oven pipes and vents on the ceiling. Hand- taking in all that beauty, we do get Roasted Rack of some brown wood and clay tone walls, hungry. So where do we dine? Here Lamb; Chardonnay warm lighting fixtures and modern (Morris Gut is a restaurant are a few suggestions… Poached Salmon sturdy deep brown butcher block marketing consultant and former with seafood; and chairs and tables highlight the floor restaurant trade magazine editor. He ‘ORCHID EVENINGS’! fresh Lobster pre- with large picture windows and seat- has been tracking and writing about This year visitors can also enjoy pared in a variety ing spilling out onto Main. The staff the food and dining scene in greater cocktails, like a Singapore Sling, at of styles. There’s here is most friendly, efficient and Westchester for 30 years. He may be several bar areas, as well as take in a loaded Lobster eager to please. Cesarini, a ‘local grill reached at: 914-235-6591. E-mail: gut- special ‘Orchid Evenings’ filled with Salad Roll at lunch man’ himself, whose family owned [email protected]) entertainment and snacks from the and their Mediter- and operated several cafes and grills popular Bronx Night Market pop- Shrimp Francaise at Marios Arthur Avenue ranean style Pizzas are good to share, in the Bronx-Tuckahoe-Eastchester 14 • April 2019 • Harrison Herald www.harrisonherald.com Join the Team at Shoreline Publishing! We are currently looking for: Full & Part-time Outside Sales Account Executives and Local Reporters Are you enthusiastic, a great listener and persistent? We are looking for outgoing, detail-oriented Outside Sales Account Executives to work with new and seasoned businesses in Westchester County to become advertising partners with our newspapers and websites. 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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@ harrison aol.com HERALD Classified Ad Form Larchmont Ledger 7 newspapers over 100,000 readers -- 1 price, prepaid $136.00 for 4 lines. Ad runs in 7 papers for 1 month. Make check payable to: www.shorelinepub.com www.larchmontledger.com Shoreline Publishing, Inc., 629 Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803 Edward Shapiro, President and Publisher Harrison Herald www.harrisonherald.com [email protected] 1) ______New Rochelle Review Helene Pollack, Editor www.newrochellereview.com 2) [email protected] The Pelham Post 3) ______Cynthia Pena, Art Director www.thepelhampost.com [email protected] The Bronxville Bulletin 4) ______www.thebronxvillebulletin.com 5) ______Mary DeYoung, Account Executive Westchester Jewish Life [email protected] www.westchesterjewishlife.com Name: ______The Harrison Herald is published monthly by Shoreline Publishing, Inc., 629 Shoreline Publishing accepts the submission of articles, events and items of inter- Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803. 914-738-7869. The entire Address: ______est no more than 500 words with .jpg photos for inclusion in Shoreline newspapers contents of the Harrison Herald is copyrighted. No portion may be repro- and websites. Email to: [email protected] or Shoreline Publishing, duced without written permission of the publisher. The views, opinions and 629 Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803. Shoreline Publishing reserves the City/State/Zip: ______content of this publication does not necessarily reflect that of the staff of right to edit or omit any submissions. Shoreline Publishing. Phone: ______ANNOUNCING THE BRAND NEW . . . Showcase your business to over 26,000 homes with an additional 1,500 available at local businesses in the brand new 2019 Spring Home & Garden Improvement Guide 2019 SPRING a Special Pull-Out Section mailed to EVERY HOME in the Harrison Herald (includes Purchase), Larchmont Ledger, HOME New Rochelle Review, The Pelham Post and The Bronxville Bulletin newspapers. The Guide will also appear online on each corresponding newspaper GARDEN website as well as promoted through social media. IMPROVEMENT RESERVATION DEADLINE: APRIL 15, 2019 PUBLISHING DATE: MAY 1, 2019 CALL 914.738.7869 TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT! ALIX PRINCE real estate, real business

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