VOL. 1 NO. 31 Visit TapIntoKLT.net for the latest news. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

GOLDENS BRIDGE FIRE DEPARTMENT WESTCHESTER COUNTY Quarter-million-dollar grant BOARD OF LEGISLATORS awarded to fi x fi rehouse Paid sick leave E‘ orts to rebuild the Goldens could prove costly Bridge Firehouse, damaged by a „ re in 2014, received a quarter- million-dollar boost from state ‘Mom-and-pop’ shops worried Sen. Terrence Murphy, who pre- sented „ re„ ghters with a New about nancial impact York State grant late last month. Murphy’s o– ce said the money BY TOM BARTLEY ready enacted the groundbreak- CONTRIBUTING WRITER will fund a „ re suppression sprin- ing measure. kler system, a concrete driveway ƒ e law, the „ rst by any coun- pad, and a septic system, among Katonah’s small-business ty in the state outside of New other related construction work. community is bracing for the York City, allows workers to ac- Murphy, in a press release, economic consequences of a crue an hour of paid sick time heaped praise on all-volunteer „ re county mandate to pay their em- for every 30 hours they work, to departments such as the one in ployees when they’re out sick. a maximum of 40 hours earned Goldens Bridge, saying they need A new law, requiring all but annually. „ nancial support to maintain a PHOTO COURTESY OF SEN. MURPHY’S OFFICE the smallest establishments to For any business with „ ve or certain level of service. State Sen. Terrence Murphy, third from right, presents a check to the provide paid sick leave, has the more full- or part-time employ- “ƒ e Goldens Bridge Firehouse Goldens Bridge Fire Department. Chamber of Commerce “very ees, someone out sick would is absolutely critical to the safety, worried” about its impact on continue to draw the same health and well-being of the „ re struction project.” assistance to meeting costs, some the mom-and-pop boutiques hourly wage for up to 40 hours district’s more than 4,000 resi- Edward Brancati, the „ re dis- of them unforeseen, of the rebuild that make up so much of Kato- in a year. Workers in smaller es- dents and dozens of retail business trict’s chairman of the Board of project. As a „ re district, we are al- nah commerce. One proprietor tablishments would also accrue and institutions, as well as the tens Fire Commissioners, expressed his ways diligent and mindful of sav- called the law “devastating.” up to 40 hours of sick time an- of thousands of daily commut- gratitude toward the senator. ing taxpayer dollars, an objective Prodded in part by shop- nually but it would be unpaid. ers using the I-684 corridor and “ƒ is $250,000 grant helps us this grant enables us to ful„ ll.” owner concerns, the Bedford Across the nation, similar Metro-North Railroad,” Murphy attain a fully functional „ rehouse Established in 1909, the Town Board went on record laws have been enacted in at said. “ƒ is grant went a long way that achieves and exceeds code and 70-member Goldens Bridge Fire last week in opposition to the least nine states, including Con- toward lifting some of the „ nan- regulations to meet the emergency Department responds to an aver- county’s mandate. But its ac- necticut. Elsewhere, more than cial burden from the „ re district in needs of our community,” Brancati age of nearly 300 emergency calls tion, on Oct. 2, came a day after SEE PAGE 4 their very costly „ rehouse recon- said. “ƒ is grant has been welcome annually. the County Legislature had al- SICK LEAVE

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US POSTAGE US Inaugural event held PRSRT STD PRSRT in Vista. pgs 10-11 PAGE 2 THE KATONAHLEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 TOWN CROSSING The Staff Lewisboro is Visit tapintoklt.net/events for Friday, Oct. 26. Space is limited, EDITORIAL TEAM more events in Lewisboro and Ka- so RSVP by emailing info@ BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER tonah. blooddetective.com. EDITOR: 914-302-5628 gaga for ga-ga [email protected] GBFD Budget ‘Damn Fine JEREMY BROWN Comedy’ SPORTS EDITOR: 914-302-5236 BY BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER ƒ e Board of Fire Commis- [email protected] EDITOR sioners of the Goldens Bridge ƒ e Nightclub at Lewisboro Fire District will present its Library will host a “Damn Fine ADVERTISING TEAM A prospective Eagle Scout has received positive feedback from proposed budget for ‘ scal year Comedy” showcase at 8 p.m. the town after proposing a ga-ga pit for Lewisboro Town Park. 2019 at its annual public bud- Saturday, Oct. 20. ƒ is event LISA KAIN 914-351-2424 A variant of dodgeball, ga-ga is typically played in an octagonal get meeting on Tuesday, Oct. features eight stand-up comics, [email protected] or hexagonal fenced area. Players slap a ball with an open hand 16. ƒ e meeting will begin at 8 who regularly perform in venues PAUL FORHAN toward their opponents, either directly or o the fence. A player p.m. in the apparatus bay at the such as the Greenwich Village 914-202-2392 struck with the ball below the knee is out. Ga-ga is a Hebrew Goldens Bridge Firehouse (254 Comedy Club, Danger‘ eld’s and [email protected] word that roughly translates to hit-hit or touch-touch. Waccabuc Road/Route 138, Comic Strip Live—all perform- CORINNE STANTON Ryan Comstock’s project was warmly received by both the Goldens Bridge). ing live on the stage of the Lew- 845-621-4049 town and planning boards on Tuesday, Sept. 11. ƒ e construction isboro Library. [email protected] of the ga-ga pit, which would go up in the wetlands bu er, will Katonah Library Reserved seats must be pur- JENNIFER CONNELLY be overseen by the town’s building inspector. chased at the library or online via 914-334-6335 Book Sale [email protected] “It’s for kids of all ages,” Comstock told the Planning Board. the library website—lewisboro- “You don’t have to be very athletic or sporty. Anyone can play it.” ƒ e Katonah Village Library’s library.org/adult.htm. General NANCY SORBELLA 914-205-4183 Comstock said he does not yet have any plans for upkeep of annual Book Sale will begin at seating is $30 per person, table [email protected] the pit after it is built. He said the surface in the fenced area 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. ƒ ose seating is $60 per person. Wine, BRUCE HELLER would be either wood chips or a turf material. Each side of the wishing to get a head start on beer and dessert are included. 914-202-2941 octagonal pit would be 8 feet. ƒ e diameter of the pit would be the bargains can preview and ƒ e show begins at 8 p.m.; doors [email protected] 20 feet. shop from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, open at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 19, with a $25 donation to ƒ e Nightclub events are the library. Saturday and Sun- fundraisers to bene‘ t the Lew- PRODUCTION TEAM day browsers will be treated to a isboro Library operating fund. TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL bake sale on the premises. ƒ e library is located at 15 Main PRODUCTION MANAGER ƒ e sale continues through St. in South Salem. DESIGNER/PHOTOGRAPHER the following week: 1-5 p.m. [email protected] Shredder Truck GABRIELLE BILIK Oct. 21, 10 a.m.-8p.m. Oct. 22, ASST PRODUCTION MANAGER 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 23, 10 a.m.- 914-214-4285 8 p.m. Oct. 24 (half price), 10 ƒ e “Shredder Truck” will be [email protected] a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 25 (half price), at the Lewisboro Town House, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 26 (bag of 11 Main St. in South Salem, Upper School Day & Boarding Programs (5 and 7-day) books for $7), 10 a.m.-noon Oct. from 9 a.m to noon on ƒ ursday, EXECUTIVE TEAM Middle School Day Program 27 (box of books for $5). Oct. 18. ƒ is will be for the town BRETT FREEMAN ƒ is all takes place on the ac- departments and town residents. PUBLISHER: 845-208-8151 Easily reachable via railroad cessible lower level of the library, Please remove all metal clips, [email protected] located at 26 Bedford Road in fasteners, binders, folders and SHELLEY KILCOYNE VP OF SALES: Katonah. hardcovers and place the pa- 845-621-1116 pers loosely in a box. Hardcov- [email protected] Grand Opening ers cannot be shredded and will be turned away. Up to four Dr. Michael Wald, “ƒ e Blood medium-sized boxes of papers, Detective,” is opening new ho- per household, are allowed for listic health center at 20 Sun- shredding. Deadlines derland Lane in Katonah. ƒ e For additional information, THE KATONAH-LEWISBORO TIMES DEADLINE grand opening celebration will call the town clerk’s o« ce at THE DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS take place from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. 914-763-3511. AND EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS IS THE THURSDAY BEFORE THE NEXT PUBLICATION DATE. On a picturesque coed campus, infused with nature, FOR MORE INFORMATION, Oakwood Friends School, guided by Quaker principles, CALL BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER AT BEDFORD GRAVEL 914-302-5628 OR EMAIL prepares students for lives of achievement, [email protected] accomplishment, compassion and conscience. & LANDSCAPE SUPPLY Gravel • Mulches • Topsoil • Fieldstone Middle & Upper Schools Open Houses Location Student-led campus tours and meetings with faculty and Head of School FIREWOOD BAILEY COURT Sat & Sun Oct 27 and 28 • Noon - 2 PM $ 334 ROUTE 202, UNIT C1S One Face Cord (Single Row 4’x8’) ..... 159 Sat & Sun Nov 10 and 11 • Noon - 2 PM $ SOMERS, NY 10589 Two Face Cords ($149 each) ...... 298 Spackenkill Road, Poughkeepsie, NY • Small amounts available for pick-up • Fatwood firestarter & kindling wood For more info or to join us, write or call: DEER FENCING, NETTING, [email protected] PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY POSTS & REPELLENT HALSTON MEDIA, LLC (845) 462-4200 (next to Kohl’s) ©2018 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC 27 Norm Ave., Mt. Kisco Discover! www.bedfordgravel.com OakwoodFriends.org 914-241-3851 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES  PAGE 3 Remembering Atka

Hundreds came out the Wolf Conservation Center in South Salem on Sunday, Sept. 30, to remember Atka, the be- loved 16-year-old Arctic wolf who died last month. Atka was born May 17, 2002. Just eight days later, he arrived at the Conservation Center from Minnesota. An ambassador wolf for more than a decade, Atka greeted and howled along with thousands of visitors to the Conservation Center over the years. He also traveled to libraries, classrooms, auditoriums and to government meetings, helping the Conservation Center ful- € ll its mission to “teach people about wolves, their relationship to the environment and the human role in protecting their fu- ture.” He retired from his ambassadorship in 2016.

Maggie Howell, executive director, and Mark Ode, director of technical operations and development, remember Atka.

Jake Kessler, 9, shares his memories of Atka with Jacqueline Place made a state Assemblyman David Buchwald. painting for Atka’s memorial. Olivia Bortolan, 11, from Connecticut, signs Atka’s memorial book.

A sign hangs above Atka’s home. PHOTOS: SARAH BUSSINGER

Make Sure to Have a Home Inventory in case of Gary Forbes Chris Radding HOME, AUTO, BUSINESS, LIFE & HEALTH The Forbes Insurance Team 914-232-7750 • www.forbesinsurance.com Disaster PAGE 4 THE KATONAHLEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

SICK LEAVE At the urging of County Leg- amount of people in actual sta- ity drops o” the table.” arriving late or causing interrup- FROM PAGE 1 islator Kitley S. Covill of Kato- tions on the œoor, we would have At €rst glance, a 2014 study tion to business,” Dilmaghani nah, Hanley rallied merchants to pay the sick employee as well of Connecticut’s 2011 sick-leave said, “in reality they have not 30 municipalities have individ- last month, encouraging them to as the employee we have to call law appears to support the con- ‘earned’ anything other than ual statutes. But these laws can express their views on the then- in to cover.” tention that paid sick leave has their negotiated hourly wage.” vary widely in their details. Con- pending legislation. Supporters of paid sick leave “a modest impact on businesses.” Liz Gereghty, who owns POP necticut, for example, requires at In an email, Gretchen Men- insist that it bene€ts not only But the report, by the City Uni- Katonah at 194 Katonah Ave., least 50 employees in a business zies, who with husband, Pe- the employees it covers but also versity of New York, makes clear; pointed to today’s economic before sick-leave mandates kick ter, owns Little Joe’s Co”ee & the businesses that employ them. “One reason for this is that the challenges for small business. in while in neighboring Rhode Books, 26 Katonah Ave., and the Such workers, for instance, are coverage of the statute is limited, She noted that “we have €ve Island it takes just 18. Katonah Reading Room Market seen as more likely to get the a”ecting only establishments empty storefronts in Katonah With its €ve-employee metric, & Café, 19 Edgemont Road, put kind of checkups and preventive with 50 or more workers.” now, I’d say 1/3 of Mount Kisco however, Westchester’s new law it succinctly: “As a small busi- medical care that ward o” more- In the Westchester law, em- is empty, word from Chappaqua reaches down to staƒng levels ness,” she said, “this will be dev- serious health issues down the ployees in a business with as few is not good and I just read the typical of some specialty stores astating to us.” road. as €ve workers will now “earn other day that Kla”s in Norwalk and other outlets that line Ka- Menzies told Covill that Before the county legisla- and use up to 40 hours of paid closed after 100 years.” tonah Avenue and beyond. “‡e “we...always want to support our ture’s Oct. 1 vote, the measure’s sick time in a year.” “It’s not easy,” Gereghty wrote, Chamber of Commerce is very sta”, but as someone who hires chief sponsor, County Legisla- But such reliance on time “and I imagine with planned worried about the €nancial im- hourly employees we just can’t tor Catherine Borgia of Ossin- clock calculations leaves the leg- construction for sewers, anyone pact this law will have on small a”ord to pay double for any shift ing, said, “‡e protections we’re islation “fundamentally œawed coming toward the end of their retail and other small business- that someone takes as sick, and enshrining into law today are and biased,” said Dave Dil- lease in town is probably think- es,” Anne Hanley, the Chamber’s that is basically what we would good for public health, good for maghani, co-owner of the Old ing pretty hard about what is co-president said. be doing.” business and essential to worker New House, 33 Katonah Ave. In next.” “Ideally small businesses Scale and business type make safety and dignity.” an email, he said that “it would Bedford Supervisor Chris should decide on their own how a di”erence, she said. “With a County Legislator Ben Boykin appear the word ‘earned’ is di- Burdick said the town was “con- to handle their sick leave poli- larger business, with oƒce-type of White Plains, who chairs the rectly associated with a mechan- cerned about the adverse im- cies,” she said. ‡ey should not employees, if someone takes legislature, said, “Research shows ical function of hours an em- pact especially on small hamlet be “forced to conform to some- o” you don’t need anyone to that when employees come to ployee is simply present at work.” businesses already struggling to thing more suited to a union or cover,” Menzies explained. “But work sick or distracted by ill- “However, if the employee is compete with internet giants large company scenario.” as a place that needs a certain nesses at home, their productiv- ‘passively active’ in their position, like Amazon as well as large mall stores and businesses.” County Executive George — DISCOVER THE — Latimer, who has said he would sign the sick-leave mandate, had not responded by early this week to a request for comment. IONA PREP DIFFERENCE County Legislator Covill was the lone Democrat to vote against the mandate. Asked whether any parts of the law—the €ve-em- ployee threshold, for example— might be modi€ed, she said, “‡e law passed 12-5, so I am certain, because that is a supermajority, it will pass as written.” Dog licenses go online

Dog owners should soon be able to renew their pets’ town li- cense online. In an agreement voted by the REGISTER TODAY FOR OUR FALL OPEN HOUSES Town Board last week, Business Automation Systems (Clifton GRADES 9 –12 Park, N.Y.) will provide an inter- 78% of Iona Prep’s 2018 graduating net portal to handle the renewals. Sun, Oct. 21, 12–3 pm ‡e town will pay BAS $800 class received 475 academic for the €rst year’s service. Dog Wed, Oct. 24, 6 – 8 pm scholarships, totaling nearly $30 owners renewing licenses online Iona Preparatory Upper School will pay a $1.75 fee on top of the million, to top colleges and universities. dog license charge. 255 Wilmot Road, New Rochelle, NY

BEGIN YOUR COLLEGE PREPARATORY Editorial Submissions GRADES PRE-K– 8 JOURNEY THIS FALL Press releases and photos should be submitted to The Thu, Oct. 25, 6 – 8 pm Katonah-Lewisboro Times by Transportation available for grades 6–12 from the Thursday before the next Iona Preparatory Lower School several stops on the Metro-North Hudson, Harlem publication date. Submissons 173 Stratton Road, New Rochelle, NY and New Haven lines. can be emailed to klt@ halstonmedia.com or mail it to North Salem News, Bailey Court, 334 Route 202, Unit IONAPREP.ORG/OPENHOUSE C1S, Somers, NY 10589. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope if you’d like your photo returned. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES  PAGE 5 PAGE 6 THE KATONAHLEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 John Jay teen jams with Buddy Guy Marcky DiGiacomo joins legendary blues guitarist on stage

BY BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER Marcky DiGiacomo play guitar just ƒ ve years ago, was in the EDITOR on stage with audience. Buddy Guy at “He played 10 minutes with a seven- Marcky DiGiacomo, a 15-year-old the Ridgefi eld time Grammy-winning No. 1 blues gui- sophomore at John Jay High School, Playhouse tarist in the world,” said Marc DiGiacomo, PHOTO COURTESY hadn’t been born yet in 2003, when leg- OF ROY KOZEY his father. “He’s a musical treasure. It was endary blues musician Buddy Guy was really, really cool. It was such a moment.” named by Rolling Stone as one of the 100 By the end, Guy complimented DiGia- Greatest Guitarists of all time. como’s playing ability. By that time, Guy had been playing pro- “He was in awe of what I could do,” the fessionally for more than 50 years. Now 82, 15-year-old said. “I thought that was re- Guy continues to tour regularly, including a ally cool because that’s Buddy Guy. He Sept. 25 stop at the Ridgeƒ eld Playhouse. was smiling like crazy, he was laughing.” DiGiacomo, a budding young musi- DiGiacomo called the experience cian who plays with the School of Rock in “mind-blowing.” Bedford, learned to play guitar ƒ ve years “I can’t express how awesome it was,” he ago while on vacation in Florida with his said. “It’s a once in a lifetime opportunity.” grandfather, Vincent D’Agostino, with DiGiacomo is used to playing in front whom he attended the Sept. 25 show. of large crowds. Last year, he entered and Like a baseball fan who shows up to the won Honda’s “O Say, Can You Sing?” stadium wearing a mitt, DiGiacomo, hav- challenge. Despite the name of the com- ing seen Guy play before, came prepared petition, DiGiacomo’s submission was to the Ridgeƒ eld Playhouse, knowing that Giacomo a pick of his, but he returned to Fender Stratocaster and the two jammed a completely instrumental version of the Guy has a propensity for letting audience the stage and continued to play. DiGia- out on stage at the 500-seat theater. “Star-Spangled Banner.” After winning, members, especially kids, play with him. como had taken a shot and missed, or so “Before I played, he told me to give 100 he performed the national anthem prior In the middle of the show, as Guy was he thought. percent to anything that I do,” DiGiacomo to a Syracuse University men’s basketball rocking out in the aisles of the orchestra After playing a few more songs, Guy said. “He said, ‘If I’m a carpenter, you bet- game on Feb. 11. section, DiGiacomo seized his moment. turned his attention to the crowd and ter bring your hammer. Tonight, I’m going His performance that day has earned He pulled out his guitar pick and, holding looked in DiGiacomo’s direction. to give you your tool.’” him even more oš ers to play the national up for Guy to see, said to the legendary “As soon as he said, ‘Young man,’ I was Making it even more special, Marc Di- anthem. › is year, he will perform at Har- rocker, “I can play that.” up,” DiGiacomo said. Giacomo said, was that his father-in-law, vard, Yale, Cornell and Notre Dame bas- Guy prompted an assistant to give Di- Guy’s assistant handed DiGiacomo a the person who taught Marcky how to ketball games. You CAN keep an eye on both!

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Boutique opens in Katonah

BY JODI WEINBERGER was selling to stopped putting in orders so Rodrigues- CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Hickey turned to boutiques for the bulk of her business. Ten successful years later, Rodrigues-Hickey and here are awful shopping experiences—light- husband, John, had moved to Chappaqua to raise their ing in the dressing room is too bright, racks three kids and it was then that she began thinking of of clothing are overcrowded, when you need a business that wouldn’t have her running to the city helpT there’s no one around—and then, there’s Fado. every day. Lisa Rodrigues-Hickey brings her experience in the “I wanted to be closer to home,” Rodrigues-Hickey New York fashion industry to a new boutique in Ka- said. “I started to have severe mom guilt.” tonah, o­ering contemporary and casual clothing in a Fado opened its doors in July and now most nights store named for the Portuguese word for “Destiny.” Rodrigues-Hickey can be home to cook dinner for And, yes, destiny probably plays a part in Rodrigues- Liam, 6, Nina, 4, and Drew, 3. Fado owner Lisa Rodrigues-Hickey Hickey opening the boutique on Bedford Road, but When opening Fado, she thought as much about hard work is a more accurate descriptor of what got her the vibe of the store as the clothes she would sell. She and still look really cute and sophisticated,” Rodrigues- there. worked with a designer to model the location after Eu- Hickey said. “I wanted prices to be like my closet— Her ‡rst foray into the fashion industry was over a ropean boutiques. there’s some things I’ll spend a lot on and some things decade ago when she left behind a blah business job to “I like how much e­ort they put into the feeling that don’t have to be expensive.” work with as an assistant to the vice president of sales you get when you go into a store, it’s not just about the Her experience and decade in wholesale helps her for rapper Eminem’s clothing line “Shady.” clothes,” Rodrigues-Hickey said. stock the boutique with current trends—“Leopard right Just a few years into it, at 26, her dad—who had She also wanted a place where moms could feel com- now is so big,” Rodrigues-Hickey said—and knowing moved from Portugal to the United States where he fortable. šere are kid-sized tables and chairs stacked what her customers want. launched a successful construction company—urged with puzzles near the dressing rooms and apple juice Recently, with the help of business partner Nick Am- Rodrigues-Hickey to branch out on her own. She had and pretzels at the ready for snack emergencies. maturo, she was able to make Fado’s Instagram “shop- the experience, and with her family, she had the support. “Every decision I make now that I have children is pable,” so when you “like” an item, you can click the “It was terrifying,” Rodrigues-Hickey said. “I was re- in the best interest of my children,” Rodrigues-Hickey picture to buy it. ally young, but I knew I had the support of my mom said. “I want moms to know that they are welcome here.” “šis is both of our passion jobs,” Rodrigues-Hickey and dad and my boyfriend at the time, now husband. I še boutique is washed in blush pink on the walls said. “We just want to be part of the community.” had the three of them, even if it didn’t work.” and on tile around the cash register with pops of color She launched De“ina, after her middle name and the from the upholstery of chairs in a sitting area in the name of her late grandmother, a wholesale showroom middle of the store. @shop.fado in New York City where Rodrigues-Hickey served as še clothing is worked into the design of the bou- the middle woman between manufacturers and re- tique. Denim is carefully laid under lights and handbags @shopfado tailers. are placed like statues. šere’s as much art on the walls as “About 18 months in, the brand just took o­ and there are mirrors, and along with the funky mismatched 152 Bedford Road, Katonah the business was phenomenal and at that point lighting, the whole place just sort of feels like home. there was no looking back,” Rodrigues-Hickey Rodrigues-Hickey wants shoppers to feel like they 914-228-7788 said. belong. She has clothes for women and kids and plans 844-438-FADO (3236) Call it foreshadowing, but right around of opening more stores around the state. the launch of Del‡na, the stock market “še whole feeling that I really want to bring to www.shopfado.com crashed and the department stores she Westchester is how to dress casually and comfortably

ADVERTORIAL PAGE 8 THE KATONAHLEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 OOpinionpinion OP-ED Road trip riving west on Route 35, the Mom and I heard a car door slam colorful fall leaves reminded as the housekeeper left for the day. A statement on me of a road trip I took with We poked around the well-appointed my mom to Eastern old Georgian style Tennessee.D In the home and sat out on sexual harassment mid-1990s, I made READING, the screened porch. BY COUNCILWOMAN want to say, “I see you. I believe you. And I several trips to East- WRITING & Around 5 p.m., with JANE CRIMMINS am working hard to represent you.” CHOCOLATE GUEST WRITER ern Tennessee to ex- no sighting of Betty plore the possibility KIM Emory, we got into TOWN BOARD STATEMENT of relocating there. KOVACH the rental car to „ nd n the light of recent events occurring I have a statement I’d like to read before e topography is someplace for din- in our country, namely the approval to- we start discussing the Sexual Harassment similar to Northern ner. e selections ward con„ rmation of Brett Kavanaugh Policy in front of us. It is part-statement Westchester: rolling were disappoint- toI the Supreme Court of the United States, and part plea to the people who will take hills, trees, small towns, plus cows ing—only fast food joints and a small I am compelled to speak up and speak out. responsibility for the creation and imple- grazing in the grassy „ elds. café with a limited menu. I wanted I believe part of the reason I earned my mentation of this policy. I had already explored Chatta- to return to the B&B before dark to position on our Town Board is because I We live in a sexually violent culture. In nooga and Cleveland, Tennessee, on make sure that I could „ nd it again. promised I would do my part on a local preparing to discuss and possibly imple- a summer road trip with my friend, e giant hay balls were my only level to not only protect our rights with ment the new Town of Lewisboro Sexual Ellen. I † ew down again to check out point of reference. vigilance, but to maintain and build upon Harassment Policy this evening, I did some Greeneville and Rogersville to visit Back at the B&B, Mom and I a culture of acceptance and equality here research. RAINN, which stands for Rape, my friend, Glenn, a local. For my next watched TV and glanced up at the in Lewisboro. I can’t touch the stuŠ that is Abuse and Incest National Network, is the trip, I asked my mom to accompany grandfather clock. It was 10 p.m. going on in Washington, D.C. with any- largest anti-sexual violence organization in me to JeŠ erson City and Pigeon and still no Mrs. Emory. e house thing but my vote. So, all the energy created the country. On their website, I found some Forge for a four-day scouting trip/ seemed bigger and spookier as the by those events must quickly get redirected sobering statistics that I’d like to share with vacation. clocked ticked on. By 11 p.m., we and focused for me to move forward. On you. I booked the „ rst two nights at decided to lock all of the doors and a local level, several weeks ago, the State An American is sexually assaulted every Emory House, a small bed and break- windows on the „ rst † oor and go up- of New York passed down a suggested and 98 seconds. at means while we’ve been fast, outside of JeŠ erson City. Mom stairs to sleep. A lifelong New Yorker, general “Sexual Harassment Policy” for mu- sitting here tonight about 20 Americans and I met at LaGuardia airport for Mom grabbed a kitchen knife from nicipalities to adopt if they so wished. e have been assaulted. Women make up the the connecting † ights to Knoxville. a drawer to bring up to our room for town of Lewisboro, of course, already had majority of targets: 82 percent of juvenile I rented a car and drove along scenic protection. We locked our bedroom an eŠ ective policy in place. Nevertheless, reports are from girls and 90 percent of back roads to „ nd our B&B. I turned door and slid a chair in front of it for this newer policy was more in-depth and adult reports are from women. at means left at the „ eld of giant balls of hay and good measure. Mom put the knife recommended by our supervisor for adop- that one in six women have been the target looked for an address that matched our under her pillow. tion. I reached out to several trusted friends of completed or attempted rape. And these reservations. I drove up and down the e next morning, I woke up to and colleagues to help me review the policy. are the reported numbers, not the actual side road past a cement factory and a braying sounds from downstairs. And they did, because our town is amazing. numbers. And this is rape and attempted tractor supply store. We stopped to ask Mom and I looked at each other as I prepared a statement to read at the Town rape, not harassment, innuendo or impro- a man getting his mail. He said to try the sounds continued. I cautiously Board meeting and it is copied below for priety. One in six women. Town-wide, if we Betty’s place down the road. moved the chair and unlocked the anyone who is interested in reading it. It have 15,000 residents and half are wom- We made a U-turn and tentatively bedroom door. “Kee-um! Kee-um!” talks about the importance of not only the en—that’s 7,500. One in six equals 1,250. drove up a residential driveway to a A trim blonde woman in her 60s was policy we create, but the intent we create at means, statistically speaking, 1,250 large brick house. ere was no sign standing at the bottom of the stair- it with, and the conversations had to get women living in Lewisboro have been out front. Mom and I got out of the case. Apparently in the South, my there. e statement will also be published raped or the target of an attempt. Some of rental car and walked up to the front name has two syllables. Mom and I in the Sept. 24, 2018, Meeting Minutes re- us have been the recipient of sexual ad- door. A cheerful woman introduced walked down to breakfast to meet our corded and documented by our Town Clerk vances, harassments, impropriety and abuse herself as the housekeeper and assured hostess. I was looking forward to the and available on our website. As a result of for as long as we have memories. It’s a lot to us that this was the right place. She warm sticky buns. Mom was look- my statement, we took an extra two weeks take in and it is ba« ing. How is this hap- showed us to our room upstairs and ing forward to hopping back into the to run through the policy with a „ ne- pening? One-thousand two-hundred and informed us that she was just „ nish- rental car and driving on to our next toothed comb to make sure we are provid- „ fty of us don’t owe you our personal story ing up the dough for sticky buns for destination! ing uncertain clarity about what “Sexual to ask for your sensitivity (I wish I had said tomorrow’s breakfast. She also in- Harassment” is and how we, as a town, consideration, but I didn’t). formed us that Betty Emory, the own- Kim Kovach enjoys life in Lewisboro. will respond to it. I also will dedicate time As we consider this policy, I want to er of the B&B, was in Knoxville for a Part two of this mother/daughter road once a quarter to revisit the conversation keep those statistics and that question in tennis match and dinner with friends. trip continues in next week’s column. For when the supervisor polls the board. To all mind, because I believe part of the solution We were told to make ourselves at writing classes, please visit her website at those who have been negatively impacted SEE PAGE 12 home. We were the only guests. kimkovachwrites.com. by sexual assault, abuse and/or discomfort I OP-ED Trustco Bank CDs Competitive Rates. Convenient Locations. Personal Service. % % * TRUSTCO * APY BANK R APY 2.25 Your Home Town Bank 2.75 9 Month CD Special 15 Month CD Special *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) current as of 9/26/18. The minimum balance requirement to open and achieve APY is $500. Interest is accrued daily and credited monthly. 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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 OPINION THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES  PAGE 9 You’ll be pleasantly surprised by these SUNY o erings Its broad range of arts program- design, crafts, textiles, or regular inž uence, inspire and a“ rm us. for Tolerance and Education. ming includes every interest cultural programming, hop on Because if you love the color  e Museum is currently in DIVERSIONS & EXCURSIONS and engagement level; the ideal the train and check out  e pink, as I do, there is an entire “physical” transition, having opportunity to introduce young Museum at FIT! exhibit going on right now, moved from Spring Valley in NANCY children to the arts and satisfy  is is a treasure trove of dedicated to just that: 2015 to the RCC campus; active SORBELLA the most discerning critic at the fashion history and a cultiva- “Pink:  e History of a Punk, programming continues both on same time. tor of styles from creation to Pretty, Powerful Color.” and o† campus while the new runway to street wear. It’s also facility is built. Events and pro- WHY I LOVE IT home to award-winning exhibits ROCKLAND COMMUNITY grams are designed for all ages. f you are looking for some- Because you can customize a and permanent collections and COLLEGE thing to do this weekend subscription-based upon just the is your next must-go spot. An 145 College Road, Su ern, WHY I LOVE IT that doesn’t involve apples, performances you want to see. arbiter of style, vision and taste sunyrockland.edu Because, full disclosure, I re- Ipumpkins (and you know I love Because last year this is where for years, collections feature in- RCC o† ers a broad array of cently discovered what RCC has both) or seasonal crowds, look I got to meet and interview Jay ternationally acclaimed design- programming throughout the to o† er when I was there repre- no further than your near- Leno during just another day at ers and up-and-coming student year at  e Cultural Arts  e- senting my alma mater (SUNY est SUNY. Yes, that’s right, go the o“ ce. Because this is also designers, you know, the ones to ater located on the campus of Cortland) at the inauguration back to school.  e fact is that the spot where we begin and end watch. the College. O† erings include of RCC’s newest president, Dr. 93 percent of New Yorkers live the annual Arthritis Foundation award-winning theater, music Michael Baston. I visited the within 30 miles of a SUNY Jingle Bell Run every December. WHY I LOVE IT and art, often edgy, thought- CAT and got the chance to (State University of New York, Because today’s fashion and provoking ¥ lms and documen- learn about the Holocaust Mu- but you know that) campus. FASHION INSTITUTE OF style is so eclectic, so personal taries and regional community seum while there. Because this is Another fact, SUNY cam- TECHNOLOGY FIT and unique, where would we events.  e CAT is also the just another place to explore that puses have robust arts and Seventh Avenue at 27th Street, be without the 250 years of home of the Rockland Shake- promotes cultural understand- cultural programming.  ese Manhattan,
tnyc.edu documented fashion history that speare Company. In addition to ing, tolerance and meaning in institutions, part of a stellar 64 If your interest this weekend preceded us? It is here, at  e the CAT, RCC is home to  e our area and the way things are campus educational system, includes a quest for fashion, art, Museum of FIT to continue to Holocaust Museum & Center today, well, that’s a good thing. all have their own creative and cultural cachet. We are fortu- nate to be a short drive or train ride from quite a few so there’s no excuse not to check out and participate in their fall cultural and arts o† erings. If you read this column regularly you know that I, too, am a proud SUNY alum (so the bias is real) but you certainly don’t need to be one to appreciate this week’s diversions. #SUNYpride

PURCHASE COLLEGE 735 Anderson Hill Road, Pur- chase, purchase.edu, artscenter.org If you are already familiar  e Performing Arts Center at Purchase College, you probably go regularly.  e PAC regularly features world-renowned music, arts, dance, theatre, children’s programming, charity events and seasonal festivities in an accessible, a† ordable four- Have your heating system checked now before the cold weather comes. theater venue, centrally located on the campus of the college. "Service was fast, courteous and professional." Mark C Letters and Op-Ed Policy Letters to the editor and op-ed submissions may be In business for over 35 years! edited. The views and opinions expressed in letters and op- eds are not necessarily those LET BELL KEEP THE COLD OUT of The Katonah-Lewisboro Times or its affi liates. Schedule now & SAVE! Submissions must include a (845) 628-2580 • www.bellhvac.com phone number and address for verifi cation. Not all letters WE NOW PROVIDE DUCT CLEANING AND SEALING and op-eds will necessarily be published. Letters and op-eds $ Preseason Checkup which cannot be verifi ed or 45 OFF Ask us about our maintenance programs are anonymous will not be published. Please send your $ Any Repair submissions to the editor by 50 OFF Cannot be combined with any other offers e-mail at KLT@halstonmedia. com. For more information, call $ New Heating System Replacement the editor at 914-302-5628. *Custom filters extra 100 OFF PAGE 10 THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES  THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 PAGE 10 Vista welcomes autumn with FIrst-ever Fall Fest

e  rst-ever Vista Fall Fest was held at the Commons of Vista on Saturday, Oct. 6. ere was a scavenger hunt (Weber Grill grand prize courtesy of Ring’s End), a WHUD Live Music Van, a Kid’s Corner (bouncy house, face painting, food and more), the Vista Fire Department with a truck, a Grace Farms meet and greet, information corners, product samplings, the Country Childrens Center,  tness demos, back massages, wine tastings, craft beer, prizes and drawings, model townhome tours, a mini pop- up car show, the Bee Guy, Copia’s Pumpkin Pizazz, food tastings and live music.

Owner of Premier Fitness, Ian Nimblett, gives 6-year-old Boy Scouts Will Fuller, 14, and Liam Richardson, Aleksander Colfi n 14, sell popcorn. encouragement to keep going The Delisa Family looks forward to all the fun with the ropes. activities the vendors have planned for the day.

James Feller and Clara Donaton, both 3, love sitting in the fi re truck.

Matthew Wilkenlowh, 3, enjoys some cotton candy as he and his brother, Christoper Wilkenlowh, 11, and grandmother, Linda Wilkenlowh, enjoy the event.

Dylan Barese is more then half-way through with the Scavenger Hunt in hopes of winning Janice Baryluk, Marie Chariott, Polly Peace and Jessica Sousa at the Country Childrens Center tent. Zach Higgins and the Weber Grill (courtesy of Ring’s End). Kacey Morabito Grean of 100.7 WHUD Autumn is in the air! Fall for Fado’s fashion

Thursday 10/18 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM We make warm friends Light snacks + Seasonal cocktails Think Sclafani for highly effi cient heating 10% off entire store systems, generators, air conditioning! Heating oil, propane, natural gas, diesel, gasoline! Free gift bag* Licensed, insured and bonded! x Quality guaranteed! 2 TRACKS 152 Bedford Rd, Katonah NY 10536 *at checkout while supplies last. 845-628-1330 Call today! Mack Boice, 4, loves the slide. sclafanienergy.com PHOTOS: DEENA BELL PAGE 12 THE KATONAHLEWISBORO TIMES OPINION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 OP-ED LETTERS FROM PAGE 8 Library Fair a success Flower Line, Curry and Hovis, Flower Lewisboro Police Department; Joel Smith will be how we talk about Market Delivery, Four Winds Hospital, and the Lewisboro Town Maintenance these issues and create policy. To the editor, Gossett Brothers Nursery, Houlihan Law- Department; Peter Parsons and the Lew- Our language must, of course, ank you for the special coverage of rence Katonah, Ingenuities, Major Whole- isboro Parks and Recreation Department; and should be inclusive of all. our 58th annual Lewisboro Library Coun- sale Florist, Inc., Marshall Oil Company, Halfway to Sanity music band; Ridge˜ eld But let’s acknowledge that try Fair in e Katonah-Lewisboro Times Ridge˜ eld Academy and Titan Account- Hardware. women, as well as members of newspaper. We were grateful for the excep- ing Services. Concours D’Elegance Prize Fair Committee Chairs (2018): Ei- the LGBTQ community and tionally beautiful (and totally unpredict- Awards were donated by Meccanic Shop leen Curry, eresa Eaker , Nancy Euch- disabled individuals, are more able) fall weather that drew our community North and South Salem Auto Care. ner, Kathleen Fay, Peter Kaplan, Maureen likely to have had a history and neighbors of all ages out to enjoy the Other individuals and businesses that Koehl, Pat Maniace, Colleen McLa erty, of sexual violence than men. great music, sales, games, antique cars and gave generously in support of this event are: Doreen Nastasio, Harold Ossher, Karen Meaning, there may be more food at this wonderful fundraising event on Food/Beverage Donors: Welcome Vista and Jack Potz, Lydia Romero, John Rubino, sensitivities around o -handed Sept. 22. Beverage and Smith & East Marketplace Barry and Rita Scha er, Dean and Eliza comments. You have to think, is is truly the library’s largest yearly to the 2018 Fair; baked goods contributed Travalino, Margarita Vatis, Jesse Weiss, Lisa she or someone she loves has fundraising e ort, with all proceeds going by Ingenuities, Alison Edgar and individual Wickersham and Susan Zepp. likely been raped, assaulted, directly to the operating fund to keeps our baking enthusiasts; the Lewisboro Lions Last, but not least, a heartfelt thanks to or the recipient of unwanted doors open. In doing so, we serve as a com- Club for running the food tent; and Scott our individual volunteers—whether you are sexual behavior and attention. munity hub; providing educational, cultural, Forbes for the Attic Treasures food cart. a new volunteer trying to decide if the Li- Having said all of that, I recreational and civic engagement opportu- Silent Auction Donors: 109 Cheese brary Fair is the right opportunity for you wish to implement this policy nities to all visitors in a welcoming and safe & Wine, 850 Degrees Wood Fired Pizza, or a veteran of endless hours and many with the goal of creating a cul- environment. As a result of the fair, we were Adam Broderick, Bacio Trattoria, Rose years, the success of the fair ultimately rests ture of acceptance and conver- able to attract a large number of new library Bonnano, Linda Clark, Copia Home & on your shoulders and we are deeply grate- sation, as well as legal protec- patrons, engage volunteers and raise aware- Garden, Deborah Ann’s Sweet Shoppe, ful for your generosity and support! We tion. e policy is one thing, ness of the library’s comprehensive services. Dimitri’s Diner, Eddie’s Pizza & Pasta, honor their contributions separately, both but the implementation of is event would not be possible without e Inn at Jean Georges, Kramer Portraits, in an upcoming library mailing and special process and the culture that we a caring community and the collaborative Gary Page, Prime Burger, Ridge˜ eld Or- volunteer gathering in the near future. create can’t be put onto paper. support of so many constituents who con- ganics, Lydia Romero, Smith & East Mar- On behalf of the Lewisboro Library, its Abuse thrives in secrecy. Let’s tribute their time, energy, and resources; lo- ketplace, Southwest Café, e Speech Stu- Board of Trustees, and the Library Fair encourage conversation. We’ve cal organizations and private donors, civic dio, Stop & Shop, Village Tavern and Lisa chairs, I o er our deepest gratitude for the been leaders with the creation and charitable organizations, district and Wickersham. tireless e ort and ˜ nancial support pro- of a resource center for victims town resources, local clubs, and individual Volunteer and Civic Organizations: vided by our volunteers and our generous of Domestic Violence and we volunteers who share a spirit, enthusiasm Vista Volunteer Fire Department; Girl supporters. ank you, once again, for mak- can be leaders with this. and devotion to our library! Scout Troop 1338; Boy Scout Troop 1 ing the Lewisboro Library Country Fair a A special thanks to our sponsors who (Lewisboro) and Troop 101 (Vista); Lew- remarkable success! Jane Crimmins is a make this event possible by underwriting isboro Garden Club. Gary Page councilwoman in the town of the cost of staging the fair. ey are: G. Page Local and District Services/Equip- President, Board of Trustees Lewisboro. Wholesale Flowers, Audi Danbury, Dutch ment: Katonah-Lewisboro School District; Lewisboro Library

Since 1973 Editorial Submissions Press releases and photos should be submitted to The Katonah-Lewisboro Times by the Thursday before the next publication date. Submissons can be emailed to [email protected] or mail it to The Katonah-Lewisboro Times, Bailey Court, 334 Route 202, Unit C1S, Somers, NY 10589. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope if you’d like your photo returned.

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OBITUARIES

Lewis N. Catone William Boyd Kegg III Lewis N. Catone, 86, a life-long resident of Gold- William Boyd Kegg III, of South Salem, the ens Bridge, passed away on Sept. 20. Lew was born on son of Kip and Mike Farrell, died at his home, on Jan. 26, 1932, in Mount Kisco, to Dominic and Lucy ž ursday, Sept. 13. He was 62. He is survived by his Catone. sisters, Gigi V. K. Guthrie and Hollis B. K. Kegg, He began a 41-year career with the railroad at the his nieces and nephews, Nicholas and Kristen Van age of 16 when he was hired by New York Central Nest and Gillian, Allison and Cass Knox. He was as a Station Agent in Mount Kisco. In 1950, during predeceased by his father, William Boyd Kegg Jr. the Korean War, he joined the Air Force and served Bill was born in Greenwich, Conn. on May 26, in the Strategic Air Command through 1954. Upon 1956. He was raised in New Canaan, Philadel- discharge, he resumed his career with the railroad and phia and New York City, where he attended St. held myriad positions with New York Central, Penn Bernard’s, Taft and Trinity Schools. He graduated Central, Conrail and Metro-North railroads. He re- from the University of California Santa Cruz with tired in 1989. a degree in ž eatre Arts and received nine competi- Lew was an avid reader, priding himself on reading tive grants for his directing. While he was UCSC, at least “one book per week,” a passion that continued he produced a documentary for the Anthropology up until the time of his death. He loved history and Society that is now used as an educational tool in was often tapped for his remembrances of old-time schools and libraries. Goldens Bridge and the surrounding hamlets. In 1975, Bill was part of the š rst pioneering wave of the professional coaching industry. He became a he founded the Muscoot Antique Bottle and Insulator recognized and masterful coach with Coaches Training Institute, and founder of his own NOW Club which met monthly in the Goldens Bridge Com- Coaching and Training practice. His devotion to people and their professional growth for 22 years munity House with members stretching from Brook- led him to over 40 countries worldwide, leading workshops internationally in Europe, South Af- lyn to Poughkeepsie. He was particularly proud of his rica, Middle East, Asia and North America. New York beer bottle collection, which numbered into Bill was a sky diver and ran the Boston Marathon. He was an avid tennis player, skier, yoga en- the hundreds, and he scoured the footprints of Old Ka- thusiast, and was a remark- tonah and Cross River for relics when the reservoirs able artist. He developed his were lowered exposing the foundations of the houses own unique style of creating and the streets that once existed in their place. art from nature, using dif- Lew loved the outdoors. He trapped, š shed and ferent techniques to create hunted in his youth. He was never without the com- unexpected and astonishing panionship of a beloved dog, and many will remember results. He will always be him from the daily walks he took around “the lake.” remembered for his sense of Lew was a member and treasurer of the John B. humor and love of his family. Winter chapter of the American Legion. He had also He was buried in a private House Painting Interior/Exterior been an enthusiastic member of the Lewisboro Demo- ceremony in the Stephen cratic Club. Lew was predeceased by his wife, Mary Mather Cemetery. Dennis Thomas Lou (Mulvaney), and his brother, Robert. He will be Memorial gifts may be [email protected] missed by his son, Kevin, his daughter, Cynthia Land- made to Coaches Training Katonah, NY 10536 man, and grandchildren, Joshua, Hilary, Lauren, Mat- Institute, Bill Kegg Schol- (914) 434-6024 thew and Karl. arship Fund, 2370 Kerner ž e Catone family will receive family and friends at Blvd. Ste. 370, San Rafael, Beecher Funeral Home in Brewster from 11 a.m. to 1 CA 94901, and to Hospice p.m. Oct. 20. Lew, who chose cremation, will be laid to Care in Westchester and rest with his wife, Mary Lou, at St. Joseph’s cemetery in Putnam, 540 White Plains Somers. In lieu of ¡ owers, memorial donations to the Road, Suite 300, Tarrytown, ASPCA or the Humane Society would be appreciated. NY 10591. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC GENERATOR INSTALLATIONS LICENSED & INSURED NY & CT 914-763-5555 David Ferman CHARLES GEORGE • POUND RIDGE, NY Vice President Financial Advisor 522 5th Avenue, 15th Floor New York, NY, 10036 +1 212 296-1201 [email protected] NMLS # 1301095

© 2017 Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC. Increase referrals and name recognition. Advertise in the Yorktown News Member SIPC. CRC1596709 Bulletin Board and reach over 8,000 USPS delivered mailing addresses every week. Call 845-208-8151 today! PAGE 14 THE KATONAHLEWISBORO TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 SportsSports Unbeaten Indians edge rival Somers John Jay improves to 12-0 with 2-0 win BY ROB DIANTONIO that high level of a game, probably all sea- CONTRIBUTING WRITER son. One wouldn’t do it for us, we needed two at least.” ere’s always at least one game a team John Jay goalkeeper Allison Oestreicher circles on the schedule each season as a kept another clean sheet, ‹ nishing with contest they’re really looking forward to. ‹ ve saves in net for an Indians defense For John Jay, that game is against rival that rose to the occasion when Somers Somers. turned up the intensity. Jordan Sandell is e Tuskers have had the Indians’ num- “It was de‹ nitely very nerve-wracking mobbed by her ber in recent years, but that changed when and they de‹ nitely got some really good teammates following John Jay handed host Somers a 2-0 loss on chances on us,” David said. “I think we just her fi rst-half goal. Oct. 5. With the win, the unbeaten Indi- had to play our game, possess the ball and ans improved to 12-0. get it up.” “It’s very exciting to play them, knowing Behind a hat trick from Walsh, John Jay we’ve had such a big rivalry in the past,” cruised past visiting North Salem 5-0 on John Jay senior captain and defender Av- Oct. 1. Mia DiChiara and Vittoria added ery David said. “ ey’ve always been re- goals. ally good. is is one of our best years, so I Dorta had two goals in a 4-0 victory think there were a lot of emotions, excite- over host Horace Greeley on Oct. 3. Au- ment, and a lot of nerves coming into this drey Bond and David also scored. game.” John Jay looks to keep its unbeaten re- Following a cross from senior captain cord intact. e team was scheduled to Grace Vittoria, Jordan Sandell pounced host Lakeland on Oct. 10. On Friday, Oct. on a loose ball in front of the net to give 12, it heads to Walter Panas for a 4:30 p.m. the Indians a 1-0 lead with 2:46 left in the league game. e next day the Indians ‹ rst half. host Rye at 5 p.m. Jay didn’t get complacent with the lead “ e seniors, we want it so badly,” Walsh and Erin Walsh made it 2-0 about ‹ ve said. “More than we have any of the other minutes into the second half. years. I think that translates throughout “I can’t remember how it got in the box, the whole team. We set really high expec- but Ana Dorta mis-shot it and hit it right tations for each other. We have goals that to me,” Walsh said. “It was basically a pass. we look to achieve each game and that’s My back was to the goal, I touched it and what’s getting us through the season. We hit it into the corner with my right foot. want to get to sectional ‹ nals so badly and ey gave me a lot of time to take the shot I think that’s what’s driving us.” so I was lucky in that sense.” e Indians don’t just rely on one or two e Indians were able to sit back and players to get the job done. play a defensive game after that. “Everyone just brings a little bit of their “It was really important, especially own thing to the team,” David said. “We PHOTOS: ROB DIANTONIO against a team like them,” Walsh said of work really well together. at bond that Allison Oestreicher came through Ana Dorta controls the ball along the sideline. taking a two-goal lead. “ e intensity is we have just helps create a better environ- with another shutout in net. always so high with them that we needed ment on the ‹ eld.” to secure ourselves. We haven’t played in A tough stretch for boys soccer

John Jay-Cross River’s boys soccer team ran into two Section 1 pow- erhouses last week, falling to both Somers (6-0, Oct. 5) and Arlington (4-0, Oct. 6). e Indians looked to bounce back when they were scheduled to head to Yorktown on Oct. 9. ey host Wal- ter Panas ursday, Oct. 11, at 4:15 p.m. and then travel to Brewster for an 11 a.m. game on Saturday, Oct. 13. PHOTOS: ROB DIANTONIO John Jay’s Jamie Moreo comes up to defend Somers’ Indian Josh Friedberg, right, battles for the Josue Giron looks to clear it out Lucas Fecci. ball. of the Indians’ defensive end. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 SPORTS THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES  PAGE 15 Indians top Huskers on court John Jay su ers  rst loss to Lakeland BY ROB DIANTONIO and senior captain Joie Hared’s kill closed the CONTRIBUTING WRITER match. “I’m happy that they’re showing the ability to Frustration was beginning to mount follow- push when you need to push, and the ability to ing a second-set loss to Yorktown for John Jay- buckle down when you need to buckle down,” Cross River’s volleyball team. Rizzotti said. “We weren’t focused the whole
e Indians, however, halted the Huskers’ match, but when we needed to be we were.” momentum and pulled out a 25-17, 21-25, 25- Hared (8 kills), Vivian Turriago (7 kills), Dai- 20, 25-19 league win on Wednesday, Oct. 3. sy O’Neill (6 kills), Taylor Hoš man (21 assists, “I didn’t have to say much because they weren’t 14 digs), Annie Rutherford (12 digs, 6 assists), very happy about losing that set,” John Jay coach Allie Driesen (5 aces, 12 assists) and Weiss (4 Tom Rizzotti said when asked what he said af- aces) were all strong contributors. ter the second-set loss. “
ey knew they just lost John Jay (7-1) endured its “ rst loss of the sea- focus. Yorktown did a really good job control- son in a 3-2 setback against host Lakeland on ling the ball and putting it in good places, and Oct. 5. we didn’t step up. When we lost that second “We still have stuš we continually have to set it kind of woke the girls up.
ey knew they work on and as a coach you’re always going to needed to pick it up.” “ nd things we can get better at,” Rizzotti said. In the third set, John Jay got out to a 6-1 “I think, last weekend, getting to the “ nals of lead behind some strong serving from Brianna our own tournament, we played some really Weiss. Yorktown rallied back to tie it but the In- good volleyball. It showed where we are when dians were able to build a 15-9 lead, prompting we’re focused and playing hard and what we’re a Yorktown timeout. really capable of. I’m excited for the girls to keep After that, the Huskers weren’t able to get working hard and really “ nish strong.” Vivian Turriago tips the within four points of the lead. John Jay closed
e Indians were scheduled to host Walter ball over the net against out the third set, 25-20. Panas on Oct. 9.
ey welcome rival Somers host Yorktown. “Yorktown is a very scrappy team,” said soph- for a 4:30 p.m. game on
ursday, Oct. 11. On Annie Rutherford omore Lily Preis, who led the Indians with 20 Friday, Oct. 12, Jay travels to Beacon for a 4:30 focuses and kills, two blocks and eight digs. “As a team, they p.m. contest. sends a pass. played outstanding. I give a lot of credit to them “We’re very close as a team,” Preis said. “In PHOTOS: ROB for the second-set win. Our passing was up and practice, it’s very competitive and a great atmo- DIANTONIO down but our hitting toward the end picked up.” sphere to be in. And I’m excited to see where we Jay’s lead in the “ nal set was never in doubt go in the postseason.” PAGE 16 THE KATONAHLEWISBORO TIMES SPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 Ford drives Jay past Lourdes in battle of unbeaten teams

BY SKIP PEARLMAN the Indians the ball again, setting up Ford, CONTRIBUTING WRITER who hit a 13-yard TD pass to Chris Roma- no to make it 35-21. A Ford seven-yard run What looked early on like it was going put the visitor up 42-21 at the end of three. to be a blow-for-blow slugfest turned into “We just stuck with what we were do- a good old-fashioned blowout Friday night, ing,” Clark said of the third-quarter on- when John Jay dropped three unanswered slaught. “We got a stop, and we converted a touchdowns on a stunned Lourdes team in couple of fourth downs, moved the chains. the third quarter, and held on for a 49-28 We had great tempo, we wore them down victory. a bit. Our o› ense was moving fast, they  e highly anticipated meeting of un- did a great job executing. We talked about beatens lived up to the hype in the  rst half,  nishing, and they did a great job doing with both sides trading touchdowns, and that.” heading into the locker room knotted at Ford’s mind-numbing performance in- 21-21. cluded 251 yards and  ve touchdowns on But it was the visiting Indians—with All- the ground, and 175 yards and two more Section quarterback Bryce Ford putting on scores in the air—all good for a new school a performance for the ages—who took over record. Ford is now John Jay’s leader in ca- the game with a third-quarter explosion, reer TDs (55), single season TDs (28) and keeping the Indians perfect at 6-0 heading TDs in a game (7). John Jay’s Chris Romano (14) into the  nal week of regular-season play. “I’ve never seen anything like that per- picks up yardage in the fi rst “It was awesome,“ Jay coach Jimmy formance by an individual,” Clark said. “He half Friday night at Lourdes. Clark said. “It was great to play a peren- took the game over.  is was a great team PHOTOS: SKIP PEARLMAN nial power, and coach [Brian] Walsh. We e› ort, but that individual performance was saw them in a scrimmage and they were unbelievable. He seized the moment. fantastic, and many predicted they would “And Matt Machado, Tommy Megna, be Section 1 champs. We knew we had to Ian Gallagher… Our entire defensive line play with enthusiasm and aggression, and was out-sized, but they did a great job,” limit our mistakes, and we did that. We cut Clark added. “Matt Ferrer, Brett Novick, down on penalties, and didn’t turn the ball Shane Martinson, Ryan Brennan…  ey all over. played great on defense, and set the tone.” “We knew at halftime we could play with John Jay hosts Tappan Zee (2-4) Friday, them,” Clark added. “ ey were scoring, but Oct. 12, at 7 p.m. If the Indians win, they we made them earn it.” likely earn the No. 2 seed and a home game A 22-yard TD pass from Ford to Luke in the upcoming playo› s. Mercer with 3:56 remaining in the  rst half After a perfect regular season last year, the tied the game at 21–21 heading into the Indians lost in the quarter nals.  e team break. hasn’t forgotten, and is looking forward to John Jay would score on every possession another chance. of the second half. “We’re very excited about it,“ Clark said.  e Indians took the lead for good on “ ere’s de nitely a buzz in the air. We’re John Jay defenders Matt Machado (51), Tommy Megna (56), Ryan Brennan (21) and Ford’s 9-yard touchdown run  ve minutes absolutely looking at playo› s as a great op- Chris Romano (14) converge on Lourdes QB Max Kras (10) Friday night at Lourdes HS. into the third. A Mercer interception gave portunity. We want to continue to grow.”

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PAUL D. HARBOTTLE, D.D.S. 380 Route 202 at Junction of 116 (across from Heritage Hills) 914.277.3518 SomersDentalCare.com THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 SPORTS THE KATONAH LEWISBORO TIMES  PAGE 17 ATHLETE SPOTLIGHT – ERIN WALSH Senior leads John Jay at midfi eld

John Jay senior Erin Walsh is a but it sparked some- mood for that, I listen to toast! I highly recommend. team captain and mid elder on the thing in us and we some throwbacks that I varsity girls soccer team. Walsh and went crazy.
e team can sing along to. I refuse Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat the Indians are undefeated with a is wildly competitive, to listen to rap. It’s just the or Instagram? 12-0 record following a 2-0 win and this game brought worst. I sometimes don’t use any over rival Somers on Oct. 5. that out.
ere are and just delete them for a always arguments, If you could have one while, but when I do have so- BY ROB DIANTONIO screaming, and chaos, superpower, what would it cial media, Snapchat is for sure CONTRIBUTING WRITER but also laughter, be and why? my favorite. My friends are the cheering and love. I would love to have funniest people and the videos How old were you when you Perhaps this game is the power to heal physi- they send me always just make started playing soccer and how a source of the grit, cally and emotionally. I me laugh. did you get started? drive, and support literally pull my muscles I started playing in kindergar- we bring on game all the time so it would be For a young athlete grow- ten, so around 5 years old. I had days. We decided to very nice to be able to heal ing up in Katonah-Lewisboro, spent the past four years stand- name the game
e them instantly rather than what would you tell them ing on the sidelines watching my Purge because, well, having to take time o and about the experience of being two older sisters play and was it feels like a  ght for rest them! part of the soccer program and basically just waiting my turn! our life each time we why should they go out for the play. As for pregame If you could pick one team? As a senior on the team, how rituals, Kelly Nolan place to visit on vacation I know society now puts a big much do you value being a (our team aux) always that you’ve never been to, emphasis on club teams and do- leader? plays something to get where would you go and ing them over high school sports. I know how much the seniors us hyped. After the why? I chose not to do developmental impacted my experience when I game we put on some I would love to go to Ice- academy, as I knew I would have was an underclassman, so with throwbacks and just land and speci cally Glacier to give up high school soccer and that I know how important sing and dance the Lagoon in Jökulsárlón. It I can honestly say that was one of leadership is.
ough it can be whole bus ride home. just looks like the most the best decisions I’ve ever made. frightening in that I, along with beautiful and peaceful place High school o ers a camaraderie the other seniors, are responsible Who has been and I’m all about that! and team bond that club sports Erin Walsh pushes the attack for driving the team’s success, it’s your biggest role across midfi eld. can’t replicate, and the memories a great privilege. Being a leader model over the years PHOTO: ROB DIANTONIO What is your favorite I’ve made the past four years gives me the chance to not only and what have you food to eat before or after can’t compare. Being able to have motivate my team but also get learned from them? a game? people to always laugh with, talk to know them on a person level, One of my best I love eating  g bars to, or just be crazy competitive and it’s this balance that I  nd friends, Gracie Vittoria. Perhaps their legacy, the expectations and before the game.
ough I prob- with is just so refreshing and super important, rewarding and it’s the competitive nature we coaching style of the program ably should eat more, I’m often comforting. I’ve made so many bene cial. bond over, but that girl always fascinating. I love watching too nervous to have a big meal. lifelong friends and being able makes me want to push myself documentaries on the team, After a game I always drink a to play alongside of them is truly After a strong start, what are harder. On the  eld she is a force their games and re-watching the glass of chocolate milk! indescribable. My advice would be the team’s expectations for the to be reckoned with. She always highlights on YouTube! to not let the pressure of a sport rest of this season? messes up a team’s “ ow, throws Best place to eat around the dictate your decisions. Rather
e team’s expectations are no her body in front of any ball, What is your favorite music to Katonah-Lewisboro area? put your own happiness  rst and di erent from what they were in and will literally do anything listen to warming up for a game? Reading Room!
at’s eas- choose the thing that will bring the beginning. We set team goals for the sake of the team and our Ironically, pretty slow music ily my go-to spot and I always the most joy into your life. In my the  rst day of the season, and success. O the  eld she is a hypes me up. Don’t ask me why, choose between avocado toast, case, that was John Jay varsity those have been the foundation goofball: crazy weird, authentic but I love it. If I’m not in the brussel sprout toast or tomato soccer. and force of all our success. Our and unique. It’s this balance that biggest focus now is controlling I admire so much. She is con- the controllable and holding stantly reminding me to push ourselves accountable to do those myself to be my best, but also things. Whether that’s getting enjoy the journey that it takes to to practice on time, always being do that. focused, constantly working hard, or eating healthy, we are all Tell us one thing about aware that the little things can yourself that not a lot of people make or break our season. As for know? the future, we are looking to play Most people don’t know that better than the  rst half.
ough I’ve been to 43 states. My family the start of the season was great, was never one to take a typical we still have more to give and vacation. We always looked to more to show and it’s expected travel someplace new in hopes that everyone does just that. of gaining a di erent perspective and seeing something outside What is your favorite team our comfort zone. For instance, activity, pregame or postgame we traveled cross-country to ritual that you share with your California and back for a month Judi R McAnaw teammates? and a half in our Suburban. Financial Advisor www.edwardjones.com My favorite team activity is Member SIPC Somers Financial Center easily a game we call the Purge. Who is your favorite pro or 332 Route 100 Suite 300 [Coach] Dave [Nuttall] probably college sports team? Somers, NY 10589 gets annoyed with how much
e only college team I 914-669-5329 we ask to play. Unfortunately, an genuinely follow is the UConn explanation doesn’t do it justice, women’s basketball team. I  nd EDS-5422D-A PAGE 18 THE KATONAHLEWISBORO TIMES LEISURE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 Crossword Puzzle solutions on page 19 CLUES ACROSS 5. All the 1. Type of cleaner people of (abbr.) approximately 4. Going out the same age 10. __ Jima, WWII 6. Berated battlefi eld 7. Trailblazing 11. Closed comedienne 12. Air Force 8. Fabric edge 14. Moved swiftly 9. South Dakota 15. Will not 12. Amazon ID (obsolete) number 16. Type of tank 13. A wife (law) 18. Raise 1 7. Printing 22. Represent speed 23. Gives a new measurement moniker 19. Wrong 24. Adversary 20. Exams 26. Anno Domini 21. Outlying 2 7. Lillian __, actress suburb of 28. Bunch of London Fun By The Numbers something 25. Replaces 30. This (Spanish) 29. Prints Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This 31. A guitarist uses money mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked one 31. Accumulate from the moment you square off, so 34. Small stem 32. New Zealand sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku bearing leaves conifer 36. Soviet Socialist 33. College savvy to the test! Republic teachers Here’s How It Works: 3 7. Actress Rooney 35. A way of Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 39. Dark brown or grating grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To black 38. Novice solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 40. Matter 56. Corroded 41. Having limits 9 must fi ll each row, column and box. 41. Atomic number 87 (abbr.) 58. A Brooklyn NBAer 43. Shining with jewels or sequins Each number can appear only once in 42. Food company 59. Most liberated 44. Existing at birth but not hereditary each row, column and box. You can fi gure 48. Trips to see wildlife 60. Google certifi cation (abbr.) 45. __ Caesar, comedian out the order in which the numbers will 50. Elderly 46. A young male horse under the appear by using the numeric clues already 51. Famed chapel age of four CLUES DOWN provided in the boxes. The more numbers 52. Something to grab 1. High moral behavior 4 7. Russian industrial city 53. City in Oklahoma 49. Wash off you name, the easier it gets to solve the 2. Expects puzzle! 54. Muckraking journalist Tarbell 3. Fanciful notions 56. Radio frequency 55. Thallium 4. Spanish be 5 7. Delirium tremens Let Us Help You With Your Fall Clean-Up and Winter Needs KANDYLAND

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