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Painted Windows and Rag-A-Muffin Participants Celebrate Halloween

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Painted Windows and Rag-A-Muffin Participants Celebrate Halloween The 11.06.19 ‒ 11.19.19 ‒ vol. 15 SEE THE NEW thepelhampost.com HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE INSERT!! Post shorelinepub.com Painted WindowsPel and hRag-a-Muffin a m Participants Celebrate Halloween with Fun & Great Artwork! THE MELLSTROM-BISCHOF TEAM Holly Mellstrom Licensed Associate RE Broker 914.224.3867 [email protected] Kristin Bischof Elizabeth Ritchie Licensed Associate RE Broker Licensed RE Salesperson 914.391.6024 404.423.6414 [email protected] [email protected] Helen Hintz Blair Nespole Licensed RE Salesperson Licensed RE Salesperson 914.563.3084 646.243.6016 [email protected] [email protected] 17 Country Club Lane 628 James Street Bronxville Brokerage | 2 Park Place | 914.620.8682 | juliabfee.com Pelham Manor, New York Pelham Manor, New York Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. $1,495,000 $919,000 COMPLIMENTARY SUBSCRIPTION! Mailed to over 4,300 homes in all the Pelhams bi-weekly. PERMIT 5121 PERMIT WHITE PLAINS, NY PLAINS, WHITE U.S. POSTAGE PAID POSTAGE U.S. STANDARD STANDARD PRESORTED PRESORTED McClellan PELHAM’S #1 REAL ESTATE OFFICE IS PROUD TO PRESENT PELHAM’S #1 HOMES There is Still Time to Celebrate the Holidays in A New House! THE MOST ADMIRED! $2,185,000 WARM AND FRIENDLY! $1,475,000 This custom built spectacular showplace has grand, gracious This meticulously maintained sun drenched 4,427 SF 5 BR and impressive rooms loaded with architectural details and Colonial has generous rooms including a cheerful sunroom, charm while still maintaining a welcoming family ambience. comfortable 20’ family room and a luxurious master suite. CLASSIC CENTER HALL $1,250,000 COMPLETELY RENOVATED! $899,000 OUR NEWEST LISTING! $895,000 This immaculate 3 story 1924 6 BR center hall Bring your suitcase and move right into this This 4 BR Colonial is conveniently located Colonial has been extensively and beautifully 4 BR mid century Cape with a dramatic open in the heart of the Village and it is in pristine renovated including a new gas boiler, roof, floor plan including a stunning kitchen with condition, including a new state of the art windows and a Nest thermostat. the latest in design and sophistication. kitchen, new hardwood flooring and new lighting. 207 Wolfs Lane, Pelham, NY 10803 www.mcclellansir.com [email protected] 914-738-5150 The Pelham Post • 11.06.19 - 11.19.19 • Page 2 • www.thepelhampost.com Pelham Civics Host Senior Citizen Luncheon BY JOE NUNZIATA Since 1939, the Pelham Civic Association has been dedicated to volunteering their time to assist the youth, the needy, the mentally and physically challenged, and last, but not least, the elderly. So on Monday afternoon, October 28th, The Pelham Civic Association held a luncheon for the Senior Citizens Club of Pelham during the senior’s weekly meeting at the Daronco Town House. Pelham Civic member Tim Case organized the Halloween themed lunch and he was joined by several other Civic members and a few of their wives to help serve the seniors lunch. In photo: Harry Wasilchak, John DeChiaro, Dr. John & Geor- gette Pacia, Tim & Joanne Case, Ed Doty, and photographer for the day, our own Todd Cross. According to Tim, “It’s always a great day when we can come and serve lunch to this wonderful group. I think the volunteers enjoy the day almost as much as the seniors.” The organized, festive event was complete with a full lunch spread and Hal- loween cookies for dessert. The Daronco Town House was filled with Halloween decorations. If you’re interested in supporting the Pelham Civics, and their award-win- ning programs, projects and events, visit pelhamcivics.org. On Friday November 8th, 2019 the Civics will be hosting their Annual Dinner Dance Gala at The Glen Is- land Harbour Club in New Rochelle… a fabulous venue for a fun and exciting time, honoring Persons of the Year, humanitarians Dr. Anne Frost (Founder of Project Community) and the Honorable Peter DiPaola (longtime charitable volunteer and government leader.) Photos by Todd Cross. The Pelham Post • 11.06.19 - 11.19.19 • Page 3 • www.thepelhampost.com Mayor Discusses Spring Road Recycling Program BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN and Garden Society Chair Ar- bust organic waste program, compost. thur Scinta about choosing an recycling 65% of items enter- Trustee Michelle DeL- Pelham Manor Mayor historically appropriate “Tu- ing their waste stream. “We illo pointed out that the LED Jennifer Monachino Lapey doresque” paint color for the collaborate with Westchester streetlights, installed long be- convened the Monday, October building. Trustee Michelle De- County, participating in their fore any grants were in place, 28th Board of Trustees meet- Lillo discussed getting in touch recycling program at County’s have reduced Village energy ing, reporting a “very produc- with CVS corporate offices Material Recovery Center. consumption by 1/3. tive meeting in the field” with about the looks of their build- “We also offer an elec- In another green mea- William Friedland, owner of ing. Lapey affirmed that CVS tronic waste recycling pro- sure, Village trash is burned Four Corners Complex, incor- has some fractured brick piec- gram at no charge, on site at in a controlled environment porating Lenny’s Bagels; Four es and water staining. “We’re Spring Road which involves at Charles Point, Peekskill, Corners Pizza; dry cleaner, hopeful that this is the first an Intermunicipal Agreement providing energy for 67,000 “Fashion Care” and CVS Phar- step in open dialogue with the with New York State, who owns homes in an EPA and DEC-reg- macy, regarding “the impor- Friedland organization.” the land.” Lapey discussed Vil- ulated facility which the tance of that site and its related Noting that Village strat- lage’s mulching organic yard County contractor operates in vibrancy for our community to egy adopts best environmental waste at Spring Road including public/private partnership in facilitate traffic flow, letting of practices, balanced with fiscal grass clippings, leaves, Christ- a closed environment and is the storefronts, appearance of responsibility, Lapey went on mas Trees, and storm-related considered by EPA to be a re- the building and surrounding to say that they operate a ro- debris, turning them into free newable resource. area. Mr. Friedland was very positive.” Front row, left to right: Trustee Michelle DeLillo; Mayor Jennifer Monachino Lapey said that she spoke Lapey. Back row, left to right: Trustees Joseph Senerchia, Louis Annunziata, to former Pelham Preservation Breda Bennett; Village Attorney Albert Cornachio. Pelham Rec Posters Adorn DeCicco Windows Construction of New Municipal as Families Enjoy Halloween Event Services Center Discussed at (photos on thepelhampost.com) Village of Pelham Meeting BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN to apply for site plan approval Jr., Peter F. Gaito & Associates, and must reapply. White Plains presented a slide- Village of Pelham Mayor Eagle Scout candidate show regarding Fire, Police Chance Mullen opened the Sanjay Seecharan, Boy Scout Stations, Parking Deck 2 and Tuesday, October 22 Board of Troop 1, Pelham outlined his Village Hall. Trustees meeting, reporting plans to build a small bridge Gaito said the Fire Station that details with the developer over the Highbrook Highline has a basement prone to flood- and their attorneys regarding flood zone for his Eagle proj- ing. “There are no separate the Pelham House are still be- ect, using pressure-treated women’s restrooms, tripping ing worked out. lumber, granite or concrete hazards, not ADA-complaint, “The saga of our garbage foundation and laying a rock having no turning circle for services is quickly coming to or gravel bed to significantly wheelchairs; no sprinkler sys- a close,” Mullen continued. reduce erosion. tem nor elevators. Vehicles get “Waste Services, Inc. is in A Resolution was passed nicked and dinged trying to exit Bankruptcy Court and West- creating a Pedestrian Safety the narrow opening. The Park- chester Solid Waste Commis- and Traffic Calming Commit- ing Deck structure is failing. sion suspended their license tee, organized by Trustee Ariel “The Police Station on August 1st. “The Bankrupt- Spira-Cohen. Four residents needs more female and male cy Court ordered us to award were appointed, Joe Battaglia, prison cells; entry/interior is a bid to the new hauler by Todd Cross, Marta Elena-Wis- not ADA-compliant. Village Friday, December 6th for the dom and Amanda Jaskiewitz. Hall, constructed in 1925 is a next two years. We will have A pressing Resolution two-story, wood frame house; collections through December was establishing State Envi- entry not ADA-compliant; no 6th.” ronmental Quality Review Act fire-suppression system and Mullen expressed disap- (SEQRA), regarding the intent no restroom on ground floor.” pointment that the develop- of the Village to construct a Gaito estimated that ers of 101Wolfs Lane Net Zero new Municipal Services Cen- $17,410,000 is needed for all Building missed their deadline ter. Architect Peter F. Gaito, improvements. Larchmont Ledger www.larchmontledger.com Harrison Herald www.harrisonherald.com New Rochelle Review www.newrochellereview.com The Pelham Post www.thepelhampost.com The Bronxville Bulletin www.thebronxvillebulletin.com Westchester Jewish Life www.westchesterjewishlife.com The Pelham Post • 11.06.19 - 11.19.19 • Page 4 • www.thepelhampost.com Latimer Announces Tax Cut During Preview Plans Announced for Asian-American of 2020 Operating Budget Advisory Board At the home of small business owner and Westchester County Westchester County Executive George Latimer has signed an Executive Order creating a West- taxpayer, County Executive George Latimer unveiled his plan for the chester County Asian-American Advisory Board as a part of his continued dedication to ensuring all soon to be released 2020 Operating Budget – in that plan a property have a voice in County government. tax cut. Latimer said: “Here in Westchester, we pride ourselves on our diversity.
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