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

PERMIT 5121

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For a full slideshow, visit visit slideshow, full a For

Deborah Karson Deborah

All photos by photos All

DelPonte

Courtney O’Beirne, Larissa Larissa O’Beirne, Courtney

Anne O’Beirne. In front: front: In O’Beirne. Anne

Donna DelPonte, Anne Frost, Frost, Anne DelPonte, Donna

Krulak, Susan Deland, Deland, Susan Krulak,

Sirkin, Francine Steadman Steadman Francine Sirkin,

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first two to finish the race. Along the run, there were were there run, the Along race. the finish to two first

ticipants through each color station, and were the the were and station, color each through ticipants

- par 500 the led girls two Larissa, and Courtney from

ready to begin the race at 10 am. With the go ahead ahead go the With am. 10 at race the begin to ready

and early at 9 am. They lined up under a balloon arch arch balloon a under up lined They am. 9 at early and

Five hundred participants showed up bright bright up showed participants hundred Five

schools.

festivities at Siwanoy, one of the local elementary elementary local the of one Siwanoy, at festivities

streets of Pelham Manor and ended with fun-filled fun-filled with ended and Manor Pelham of streets

munity Color Run. The run took place through the the through place took run The Run. Color munity

- Com annual first Pelham’s organized DelPonte rissa

- La and O’Beirne Courtney ago, weekends few A

with a Rainbow a with

Fills Streets Streets Fills

First Community Community First

10-1 Issue -- 11 Volume -- 2015 October Complimentary POST

See page 8 page See

event information! event

Four Corners Four

for community news and and news community for

Bakery at Bakery

thepelhampost.com thepelhampost.com on the on

Visit Visit The Sweet ‘N Lowdown Lowdown ‘N Sweet The

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This is an opportunity to live in one of Marbury’s largest units with Priced to sell just 3 blocks from the train station, this 5 bedroom, Just what so many are looking for! 4 bedroom, 2 bath attached over 2,100 SF of living space and a quick 30-minute commute to 2 bath Cape Cod offers a homeowners warranty which is transfer- Colonial in New Rochelle just a short walk to the Pelham train NYC on Metro North. $849,000 able! $648,000 station! $399,000 207 Wolfs Lane, Pelham, NY 10803 www.mcclellansir.com [email protected] 914-738-5150 www.shorelinepub.com The Pelham Post • October 2015: 1 • 3 A Case for Single Sex Education for Girls Sacred Heart High School Heart to Heart Award Lucy (Pustola) Sohanchyk has received (along with 6 others) the Sacred Heart High School Heart to Heart Award, a Proclamation from the Office of the Mayor of the City of Yonkers, a Citation from the Of- fice of the City Council President of the City of Yon- kers and was presented with the title of Honorarium by the Office of the City Council of the City of Yonkers. Lucy has been a history teacher at Sacred Heart High School since 1981 and performs many other duties All-girls education is more than just separating boys from girls. It’s about creating an environment and a there as well. mind-set where girls discover and believe they can be whoever they wish to be and achieve their aspirations. The 2015 Sacred Heart High School Yearbook At an all-girl school, the girls hold all the leadership positions. Leadership is a learned skill and at St. was also co-dedicated to Lucy. Catharine Academy opportunity abounds to practice that skill. All of the student government positions are Lucy resides in Harrison with her husband, Rich- held by girls; all of the clubs are led by girls. From day 1 at SCA, Grade 9 students are exposed to girls assuming ard (owner of OnPoint Image & Design in Pelham) and public speaking roles. They see young women leading with confidence. Said Pamela Udoye, a June 2015 grad- their son Gregory, a junior at Yale University. uate and now a freshman and Balfour-Hesburgh Scholar at the University of Notre Dame, “At SCA I learned to have confidence in myself.” St. Catharine Academy encourages its students to pursue their talents and to cultivate their strengths. New online chat for statewide breast cancer hotline We also encourage our students to take risks and explore new avenues of learning. One such example is our ro- botics program. Our young women are thriving in robotics. They compete in regional and state competitions, People concerned about breast cancer are now able to chat online with a social worker or breast one of the very few all- girl teams. Defying the belief that girls can’t do math, recent graduates are attending, cancer survivor through a new service offered by the Adelphi NY Statewide Breast Cancer Hotline & with scholarship, the CUNY Grove School of Engineering and the Manhattan College School of Engineering. Support Program. The Adelphi program, the oldest breast cancer hotline in the country and located One member of the Class of 2010 is now a civil engineer working on the new Tappan Zee Bridge construction. on Long Island, has been providing emotional support and information to New Yorkers for 35 years. All this seems quite natural to SCA. Founded by the Sisters of Mercy, St. Catharine Academy operates Says program supervisor Heather Edmonson, “Our history has always been to respond to needs in from the single-minded focus handed down by the founder of the Sisters of Mercy, Catherine McAuley, that the community. Now with so many people comfortable communicating online, we are making our “nothing is more conducive to the good of society than the education of women.” one-to-one services available through this on-line chat.” Portrait of a St. Catharine Academy Graduate: Those wishing to speak with a social worker or survivor should log on to breast-cancer.adelphi. The SCA graduate will: edu during weekdays, 9 to 5, and click on CHAT. They will either reach someone immediately or re- • Advocate for educating women everywhere ceive a message that someone will get back to them shortly. • Embrace a global vision of compassionate service to those in need The hotline, which can be reached at 800-877-8077, is still in operation seven days a week, but • Face her life’s challenges with confidence Edmonson says the online chat is yet another way to make sure that people get the help they want. • Possess a moral compass that guides her life’s journey “Our motto is ‘you are not alone,’” she says, “and whether it’s on the phone or through the internet we • Walk the world as a seeker of intellectual and spiritual growth want to be there for people.” For additional information, contact Sr. Patricia Wolf, RSM, President at 718-882-2882, ext. 128. 4 • October 2015: 1 • The Pelham Post www.thepelhampost.com Village Adopts 2014 Final Assessment Roll for 2015; United Water Westchester Will Mayor Announces Appointments and Promotions Transition to Monthly Billing BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN In order to provide cus- and Greenburgh. Custom- tomers with more frequent ers impacted by the change Pelham Manor Mayor Jen- and timely information have received postcard no- nifer Monachino Lapey present- about their water usage, tifications. They should ed a Resolution to Adopt Adjusted United Water Westchester also check their bill for im- Base Proportions for 2015 at the is transitioning customers portant messages. Wednesday, September 16 Board in eight communities from Once the transition is of Trustees Regular Meeting. quarterly billing to monthly complete, meters will be “The Town Assessor inputs billing. Customers will re- read monthly and the cus- data and numbers for General ceive their first monthly bill tomer bill will reflect water Momentum Markets are based over the next several weeks. usage for about 30 days. All on several factors including phys- Monthly billing allows cus- other charges, currently ical improvement to sites. tomers to budget more effi- billed quarterly, will be “Homestead (residential) has ciently, monitor water con- spread out over 12 monthly been outpacing Non-Homestead sumption and detect leaks payments. The quarterly (commercial) baseline, so to pro- in their household plumb- service fee will be pro-rat- Left to right: New Pelham Manor Trustee A. Michelle Cataldi-DeLillo; Trustee Louis Annunziata; new Detective Sergeant tect taxpayers we are recommend- ing sooner. Detecting leaks ed into a smaller monthly Sean O’Connor; Police Chief Jeffrey Carpenter; Mayor Jennifer Lapey; Trustee Matthew T. McLaughlin, Trustee Neal ing adopting the 2014 Final As- and reducing usage saves charge. Schwarzfeld sessment Roll as Base Proportion,” water and money. “The new monthly Lapey stated. The Board unani- from the Planning Board, Lapey ous commendations throughout Trustee Matt McLaughlin Earlier this year the billing process will help mously approved the measure. nominated William F. Taubner their careers; most notably Lewis, relayed a personal fire experi- company transitioned cus- customers manage their Earlier, Mayor Lapey an- to replace her. A third generation who saved the life of a woman ence, saying that there was smoke tomers in Rye, Rye Brook monthly budgets more ef- nounced the appointment of An- Pelham Manor resident, Taubner who had been viciously assaulted. in his basement. “It turned out and Port Chester to month- ficiently,” said Chris Gra- gela Michelle Cataldi-DeLillo to presently leads the overall day In other Village Business, that it was a belt on our washing ly billing. During this final ziano, general manager of fill the vacancy created by the res- to day operations for his fam- Police Chief Jeffrey Carpenter re- machine, but I was impressed phase, United Water will United Water Westchester. ignation of Trustee Christopher ily’s privately held manufacturing ported a busy volume of burglar with the prompt response. Our transition its customers in “Most households now pay Winston. DeLillois a New York company, BCM Corporation, the alarms and said that five Leaf- Fire Department is an impressive New Rochelle, Bronxville, for their electric, gas, cable State Professional Engineer, cur- world’s largest maker of metal Blower violations were issued; Band of Brothers and Sisters,” Pelham, Hastings, Dobbs and telephone services on rently responsible for the Capital ball chains. one violator pled guilty and paid McLaughlin stressed. Ferry, Tuckahoe, Ardsley a monthly basis. A monthly Program management of all New Next, Mayor Lapey ad- the $175 fine. water bill aligns with other York City Department of Envi- ministered the Oath of Office to Fire Chief Joseph Ruggiero bill schedules and will make ronmental Protection Bureau of newly promoted Detective Sean recounted a notable Mutual Aid it easier for customers, es- Water and Sewer Operation in- O’Connor to Detective Sergeant run on Friday, August 28, when George L. Bischof, Esq. pecially those on a fixed frastructure, totaling over seven and Police Office Bryan Lewis, the roof of Tequila Sunrise on income, to manage their billion dollars. promoted to Patrol Sergeant. Larchmont Avenue collapsed; Wills, Trusts and Estates monthly household financ- Since DeLillo was drafted Both officers received numer- fortunately no one was injured. Pelham Resident; Evening Housecalls es.” Payment Information • Customers enrolled Bischof & Bischof pllc in automatic bank draft 60 East 42nd Street, Suite 764 payment/direct debit will have their account drafted New York, NY 10165 monthly on the due date (212) 867-9120 rather than every three months. These customers should review their account [email protected] information and update the www.bischoflegal.com payment frequency to en- sure timely payment pro- cessing. Admitted in NY and CT • Customers who pay through Western Union may wish to change to di- rect debit in order to elimi- nate the $3.99 convenience fee which Western Union Gourmet e xp r e s s charges for processing these payments. • Chopped Salads • eBilling and direct • Juice Bar & Wheat Grass Shots debit enable customers • Gourmet Hot Food Bar & Cold Salad Bar to pay their bill on line through their bank account Premium Deli with Flat Bread Sandwiches • at no charge. For informa- • Homemade Soups (Dairy free & Gluten free) tion visit www.unitedwater. • Homemade Pizza com/ebilling. • Espresso, Cappuccino & Herbal Teas • For more information customers can read “Fre- • Fine Catering quently Asked Questions about Monthly Billing” at 914-738-6569 or 738-6156 Fax: 738-6800 www.unitedwater.com/uw- wcmonthlybilling. 924 West Street, Pelham Manor, NY 10803 • Customers can also call the customer service center at 877-266-9101. www.shorelinepub.com The Pelham Post • October 2015: 1 • 5 Senator Klein along with Chef Eric Mauro of Bistro Rollin at the Third Annual City Island Clam Chowder Festival State Senator Jeff Klein Co-Founder of Young Travel (D-Bronx/Westchester) Professionals Karen Ma- joined City Island restau- gee, Broadway Actress Kara rant owners and residents Tremble, CEO and Founder at Hawkins Park on Sunday of Reservation Genie Ivan afternoon for Klein’s third an- Collins, General Manager of nual City Island Clam Chow- the Ritz Carlton Hotel West- der Festival. The chowder chester Jeff Dziak, and Chef festival took place during City Eric Mauro of Bistro Rollin in Island’s annual Chamber of Pelham. Commerce Arts & Crafts Fall The following winners Fair. were chosen by the commu- “The City Island Clam nity: Chowder Festival is a time- Best New England Clam honored tradition in The Chowder - Sammy’s Fish Box Bronx — celebrating the culi- Best Manhattan Clam nary treasures of this beloved Chowder - Harlem Yacht Club seaside community. I’m proud The following winners to host the third annual Chow- were selected during the of- Senator Klein and Chef Eric Mauro of Bistro Rollin in Pelham, sample chowder at City Island’s annual Clam Chowder Festival. der Festival in partnership ficial judging competition: with the City Island Chamber Best New England Clam of Commerce and our many Chowder - Sammy’s Fish Box local businesses. Congratula- Best Manhattan Clam tions to all our winners and Chowder - Ale House everyone who participated in “We are happy Senator this great competition,” said Klein is hosting this year’s Senator Klein. clam chowder contest – a tra- Local residents and dition on City Island that we families enjoyed samples of are very grateful he revived. chowder from participat- The City Island Chamber of CAN ing restaurants, including Commerce has worked to- Johnny’s Reef, Bistro SK, the gether with Senator Klein Ale House, Sammy’s Fish for many years and we look and Shrimp Box, the Lobster forward to building on that House, Arties Steak & Sea- partnership in the future,” OPEN HOUSE food, Crab Shanty and many said Skip Giacco, president more. At the festival, fairgo- of the City Island Chamber of ers also had the opportu- Commerce. YOU SEE Sunday, October 25, 2015 nity to vote for their favorite “This is a culinary high- chowder. light of the fall season on City 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM In total, three awards Island. We need to give new were given: people’s choice names to the great chowders chowder; best Manhattan made here: no longer Man- TACHS #215 clam chowder; and best New hattan or New England but England clam chowder. Judg- City Island Red and White!” ing the competition was Sen- said Barbara Burn Dolensek YOURSELF ator Klein, Director of The of the City Island Civic Asso- Doyle Collection of Hotels & ciation.

The Kitchen Shop AT SCA? Professional Design Services SPEND A DAY AT SCA Register online at www.scahs.org/spendaday or call Billie Lederman at 718-882-2882, Ext. 147 Spend a Day hours: 8:15 AM – 2:15 PM

Come see our great selection of cabinetry, countertops and decorative hardware. 79 Lincoln Avenue, Pelham, NY 10803 (914) 738-7183 St. Catharine Academy Showroom Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10am-4pm & Sat. 10am-3pm 2250 Williamsbridge Rd. Bronx, New York 10469 • Phone: 718-882-2882 www.scahs.org Design Hours: By Appointment 6 • October 2015: 1 • The Pelham Post www.thepelhampost.com Pelham Reads! All Set for November Advance Screening of the film The second, biennial com- Truth with Post-Film Discussion munity-wide Pelham Reads! is scheduled for November 7 on October 6 through November 15. This year, the events will focus on Alice’s Ad- ventures in Wonderland, celebrat- ing the classic’s 150th anniversary. Activities will include some- thing for everyone, ranging from an Alice-inspired “Mad” Tea Party at the Daronco Town House to an afternoon of Alice-related films at the Picture House and an Alice- themed hat-making workshop at the Pelham Art Center. Most ac- tivities are free. The kick-off celebration will be held November 7, 1:30-3:30 pm, in the Library, Book clubs also are On Tuesday, October 6th film’s director James Vanderbilt encouraged to choose the classic Sat., Nov. 7 Kickoff celebration at the Pelham Public Library during the day and an at 7:30 p.m. The Picture House and producer Brad Fischer. James for a fall reading selection. Alice-themed Studio Café at the Pelham Art Center in the evening Regional Film Center (TPH) will Vanderbilt has been writing pro- Pelham Reads! is a celebra- show an advance screening of fessionally ever since he graduated tion of stories told through litera- Sun., Nov. 8 An afternoon “Mad” Tea Party at the Daronco Town House the new film Truth followed by from the University of Southern ture, art and film. It’s sponsored a discussion and Q&A with the California’s Filmic Writing Pro- by the Town of Pelham Public Wed., Nov. 11 Alice-inspired activities for young readers at the Pelham Public Library, to film’s director James Vanderbilt gram. A native of Norwalk, Con- Library, Friends of the Town of be held during regular Library hours. and producer Brad Fischer. One necticut, he has written and pro- Pelham Public Library, the Picture of the most buzzed about films duced numerous films, including House and Pelham Art Center. of the fall season, the film was Zodiac, which was nominated for The first Pelham Reads!, held in Thurs., Nov. 12 An evening speaker and community book discussion at the Library. selected to be screened in the a Writer’s Guild of America Award 2013, focused on Mary Wollstone- Special Presentations section of for Best Adapted Screenplay and a craft Shelley’s Frankenstein. The Sat., Nov. 14 Alice-themed hat-making workshop at the Pelham Art Center. In the eve- the 2015 Toronto International USC Scripter Award. celebration also will mark the 20th ning, there will be a cocktail party marking the Library’s 20th anniversary, to Film Festival and is scheduled to Tickets to the special advance anniversary of the Town of Pel- be held at the Library. be released nationwide on Octo- screening of Truth are $12/general ham Public Library’s opening. ber 16th. admission, $6/members, $10/stu- Visit www.facebook.com/pel- Sun., Nov. 15 An Alice-inspired film festival at the Picture House, including an Alice-relat- After the film, TPH critic-in- dents and seniors and are available hamreads. ed short movie made by students residence Marshall Fine will host at www.thepicturehouse.org or at a discussion and Q&A with the the box office, 175 Wolfs Lane. The Pelham Business Club Welcomes Pelham Businesses & Residents to A Meeting with the Mayor Village of Pelham Mayor Michael Volpe Wednesday, October 7, 2015 10am to 11am Pelham Village Hall, Sparks Avenue Here’s an opportunity for the Pelham Village Govern- ment, Pelham Businesses and the Pelham Residents to come together and share ideas and thoughts on how we can all pro- mote a positive Downtown experience and engender greater participation in fun Village-wide shopping events and activi- Pelham Hockey Clinic ties for the whole family. Visit the Pelham Business Club on Facebook for any up- dates. October 4 at 11:20am Ice Hutch 655 Garden Avenue, Mt. Vernon Clinic Cost: $600 for 22 sessions. The Pelham Hockey Clinic will be held from October 4 through March 13, 2016. Enroll your child at pelhamhockey.com and click on “Youth Hockey Registration.”

All participants must be registered with Pelham Hockey and have a current USA Hockey # in order to take the ice on October 4. Register at usahockeyregistration.com. www.shorelinepub.com The Pelham Post • October 2015: 1 • 7

First Community Color Run Fills Streets with a Rainbow ...continued from page 1

six different color stations and one final blast of color at the finish line that was filled with every color from the entire race. After all was said and done, the race raised over $13,000 for Project Community Inc., a local charity in town that raises awareness through dif- ferent programs about the dangers of binge drinking and sexual assault. Other programs that the organization addresses are medication safety, de- velopmental disorders/autism and much more. With the funds raised from the run, Project Community Inc. is hoping to spread their programs throughout Westchester and beyond. Overall, the race was a huge success with buzz going around the town and the schools about how much fun the event was. Courtney and Larissa stepped up to the plate, and executed an amazing and fun-filled color run! To learn more about Project Community, Inc. visit projectcommunity- cares.org 8 • October 2015: 1 • The Pelham Post www.thepelhampost.com The Sweet ‘N Lowdown on the Bakery at Four Corners BY MIMI STEINBERG

There is a homey and warm feeling wafting from the ovens alongside the de- licious baked goods. In fact, the Bakery at Four Corners gives a vibe like the TV show “Cheers” as everyone seems to know each other well. The owner, Lisa Neubardt, just celebrated her ninth anni- versary at the Four Corners location. From the comfort- ing scent of freshly baked scones, cookies and coffee in the morning to healthy sandwiches and homemade soups for lunch, the Bakery at Four Corners is a terrific spot to get charged up and eat healthy during the day. Lisa was educated as open up her own business. back tomorrow with the consistently good food in a lawyer and after work- Besides offering com- rest.” Teachers are treated to a warm and homey atmo- ing at a firm, she decided to fort food, Lisa’s vision has daily lunch specials. Lisa re- sphere for her community replace her attorney’s hat always been for her bakery called that when some moms and friends, and clearly her for a chef’s hat. It all began to be a local place that is send their kids to the bakery dream has been achieved when she baked cookies for family oriented and cater to to pick up some scrump- and shared by the folks in her colleagues and friends, various dietary needs. Teens tious food, more times than Pelham. and soon her oatmeal raisin love coming to the Bakery for she can remember, the The Bakery at Four Cor- chocolate chips cookies were lunch and after school. They child might forget the order ners, 4668 Boston Post Road, in demand! Lisa recalls, “I feel like it is their special and Lisa would reply with a Pelham. Phone: 738-8604 was famous for these cook- hangout in Pelham. In fact, smile, “Oh, your mom always Website: bakeatfourcorners. ies.” And, she believes that when a kid is short of mon- gets the number 23.” com. The Bakery is even having a law degree gave her ey Lisa has said, “It’s okay if Lisa Neubardt had a open until 1pm on Thanks- the courage necessary to you don’t have enough, come dream to create a place with giving and Christmas Day.

Seriously, choosing a Medicare Advantage Plan is not easy. We work hard to make it easier. Depending on the Medicare Advantage Plan, benefits may include: Plan premium Contact us for eligibility and enrollment. Copays or low copays for doctor visits [email protected] | agewellnewyork.com Copays for generic drugs $0 Prescription drug deductible We’re here for your call. Ÿ Dental and vision care/hearing Toll Free 1.866.586.8044 Ÿ Transportation services TTY/TDD 1.800.662.1220 Ÿ Over-the-counter pre-paid cards up to $75/month

AgeWell New York LLC is an HMO plan with a Medicare contract and a contract with the New York State Medicaid Program. Enrollment in AgeWell New York LLC depends on contract renewal. The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For more information contact the plan. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium unless paid for by the state medical assistance program. Premiums, co-pays, co-insurance, and deductibles may vary based on the level of Extra Help you receive. Please contact the plan for further details. This information is available for free in other languages. Please call customer service at 1-866-586-8044 or (TTY/ TDD) 1-800-662-1220 seven days a week from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Eastern time or visit agewellnewyork.com. Medicare beneficiaries may also enroll in AgeWell New York LLC through the CMS Medicare Online Enrollment Center located at www.medicare.gov. H4922_AWNY_4002_16_FILE & USE 08312015 www.shorelinepub.com The Pelham Post • October 2015: 1 • 9 PMHS PTA House Tour Marks 20th Year It’s been two decades since ers even had a child in the high the first Pelham House Tour, but school at the time, but all wanted the goal is the same—to raise to support the cause. funds for Pelham Memorial The 2015 tour homes will High School—as is the event’s give visitors a glimpse of unique popularity among design lovers. architecture and inspiration on The fact that the tour is mixing original details with per-

316 Loring Avenue 115 Corlies Avenue fundraiser and a wonderful tra- activities and other PTA educa- speaks to the spirit of Pelham.” fice and local real estate offices. dition.” Proceeds from the tour, tional initiatives.” The 2015 Pelham House Tickets can be also purchased raffle tickets and journal ads go Quintin agrees. “It was tru- Tour: Sunday, October 4, from for $40 on the day of the tour at toward funding in-school pro- ly a community event from the 12-4pm. Tickets $35 in advance, any of the houses. Photos cour- grams, student clubs, teacher start, and to think it continues available at the PMHS main of- tesy of Deborah Karson.

TOBER ON OC 18th 1344 Manor Circle NC FER E E IN held every other year fuels the sonal style. The five houses are all DIF A C anticipation, and the list of resi- more than a century old—some E A HI dences is kept under wraps until have been impeccably restored, K LD just before the event. This year’s others thoroughly modernized. A ’S addresses include 1344 Manor “We’re so grateful these M Circle, 989 Edgewood Avenue, homeowners have opened their 678 Ely Avenue, 316 Loring Av- doors for us,” said event chair

A Fundraiser for Children in Need

989 Edgewood Avenue Pelham Country Club, October 18th, 4 to 7pm Honoring the DeCicco Family enue and 115 Corlies Avenue. Elizabeth D’Onofrio, adding that Mary Quintin, who spear- artwork and musical talents of headed the inaugural tour in PMHS students will enhance the

John Sr. & Marie DeCicco • Chris DeCicco • John Jr. & Luisa DeCicco Joe DeCicco, Jr. • Diane & Joe DeCicco, Sr. Tickets: $75 per person. For reservations, please make your check payable to Pelham Rotary Charities Fund and mail to: Lyn Roth-Jacobs, 47 Iden Avenue, Pelham, NY 10803. To reserve online or to make a donation, go to: http://pelhamrotary.com/tastings-fundraiser/ Honorary Chair, John Hynes • For more info call Lyn Roth-Jacobs at 914.738.0701. 678 Ely Avenue The Pelham Rotary Charities Fund is a 501(c)(3) tax exempt organization. Of the $75 admission fee, $50 is tax deductible to the extent permitted by law. Det. John Hynes 1995 as PTA president, recalls experience at the homes. “The that none of the homeown- House Tour is both our main 10 • October 2015: 1 • The Pelham Post www.thepelhampost.com Town Supervisor Recounts Moving POW/MIA Memorial Dedication BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN age,” DiPaola said, thanking New York State Senator Jeffrey Klein During the Monday, Sep- for funding the cameras. tember 21 Pelham Town Council Both DiPaola and Council- meeting, Town Supervisor Pe- woman Rae Szymanski noted ter DiPaola recounted a moving that Parents and Community POW/MIA Memorial Dedication Together (PACT) will soon be in at Veterans Park on Sunday, Sep- need of funding, once Federal tember 20, presented by Ameri- aid is withdrawn. “It is going to can Legion Post 50. be a rocky road, once the Federal “I was very humbled and Government pulls their fund- proud by the ceremony…There ing. One of my efforts with PACT is not enough that we can do for is not only getting in-kind ef- those who served this country,” forts but to raise funds,” DiPaola DiPaola stressed. Congressman averred. Eliot Engel was there along with Next, Councilman Daniel the Pelham Memorial High School McLaughlin said that the Library Chorus who did a beautiful job.” received a $48,000 grant from Then DiPaola noted that Assemblywoman Amy Paulin for the Gazebo was painted and flood lights, exterior painting, touched up only to find vandal- repairing the stairway and im- ism on the floor and steps during proved signage. Trees and land- the weekend of September 19. scaping were also installed in “However, with the cameras, we memory of Alexandra DeSantis, know who they were and their who died in Bangkok, Thailand Past Post Commander Joe Durnin

at the age of 24 of heart failure. Medicare and Healthcare Cover- mended by calling 738-1234. Finally, it was announced age for Seniors” at the Pelham Resident John Cassone that a presentation of the Library Public Library, 630 Colonial questioned the evening hour, System’s Westchester Seniors Avenue on Thursday, October saying that many senior citizens Out Speaking and Senator Klein 22 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. do not want to go out at night and will present, “Demystifying Advanced registration is recom- recommended an earlier time.

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WE OFFER HOME DELIVERY & PHONE-IN ORDERS TO LOCAL AREA Pelham Memorial HIgh School Chorus. All photos by Deborah Karson 914-636-2208 • Manor-Market.com • [email protected] www.shorelinepub.com The Pelham Post • October 2015: 1 • 11 Frankfurt Rhine-Main: The Very Heart of Europe BY BARBARA BARTON SLOANE verdant woodlands and rows of There may be something to this than 100 elaborately built attrac- well-tended vineyards. This city because, as I boarded the bus to tions and a grand carnival parade I recently visited the Frank- has a long history as a spa town visit Saalburg, I could swear I felt that wanders through crowds as furt Rhine-Main region of Ger- and is home to the celebrated invigorated. Was it the Riesling large as 40,000. This is an attrac- many where an insightful quote Kurhaus, an unprecedented cen- tasting or merely air like cham- tion you may see only once in a of one of that country’s favored ter for exhibitions, conventions pagne? Whatever. I was eager to lifetime and I felt fortunate to be sons – Goethe - made music in my and cultural events. Once inside, visit this Roman fort which delin- there at this wildly happy mo- mind. Yes, I’d thought often about our guide explained that if we eates the border fortification of ment. this region of Germany, read were quiet as mice, we would be the German provinces. Here we An old German legend tells enough about it till I felt I almost allowed to tiptoe to the upper- saw a completely reconstructed us that after God named all of the knew it; but it was only through most balcony of the concert hall Roman fort - a UNESCO World plants, a tiny unnamed one cried looking, genuinely seeing, that to hear a pianist rehearsing for Heritage site. We returned to Bad out, “Forget-me-not, O Lord!” its singular importance, both his- an upcoming performance. We Homburg for an evening at its cel- God replied “That shall be your torical and visual, came through sat high amid ornate splendor as ebrated casino and dinner in the name;” thus, this flower became loud and clear. For lack of a bet- notes of a Chopin etude drifted sophisticated surroundings of the the sentimental favorite of the ter word, may I just say that I was heavenward and enveloped us. At Crystal restaurant. country. Leaving Germany, I now gobsmacked by my visit (sorry, the opening ceremony of Kurhaus Held only once every four have countless cherished experi- this rather un-pretty word seems in 1907, Kaiser Wilhelm II called it years, our visit to Seligenstadt ences tucked firmly in my memo- to say it all). “the most beautiful spa building was timed just right for the Seli- ry. Forget-Me-Not? Not a chance! The great city of Frankfurt Vineyards in Rudesheim in the world.” genstadter Geleit – “Seligenstadt Barbara Barton Sloane on the Main River is the birth- that shines differently when ob- water. Enchantment. Bad Homburg is the former Escort,” a celebration that is is a Pelham-based Travel Edi- place of Goethe. It is a lively des- served from unique viewpoints. And the enchantment con- summer residence of the Ger- unique in Germany dating from tor/Columnist who writes for tination in the heart of Europe On my first evening, a group tinued. Our next stops were Wi- man Emperor, Kaiser Wilhelm the early Middle Ages and con- a number of both national and – and a major financial hub, the of us had the chance to experi- esbaden and Rudesheim. We had II and an internationally known tinuing to present day. The cer- international publications. She largest on the continent. The city’s ence an unparalleled view of a leisurely and picturesque cruise spa town. A stroll around its emony refers to a kind of safe pas- is a former Assistant Editor at liberal and democratic tradition Frankfurt’s skyline via a night along the Rhine in Wiesbaden, environs was not unlike a trip sage ritual. During ancient times Ladies’ Home Journal and an is one of the reasons that people cruise on the Main. We sailed the capital of the Hesse region back to royal times with its 19th traveling merchants were often Associate Editor at McCall’s from very diverse cultures have under all seven city bridges and and a traditional spa city. The century buildings and ornate ca- set upon by thieves and thus used Magazine. A marathon runner, settled here over time. This eth- viewed sizzling streetscapes, banks of the river were punctu- sino. Residents are proud of this Seligenstadt as a rest stop and to she also enjoys cycling, hiking nicity has contributed to making while above the sky turned mauve ated by the occasional lone bicy- fashionable heart of the Taunus obtain an escort for safe passage. and photography; above all, she Frankfurt shine exclusively from and pink, and below lights cast clist or strolling couple, as well region and its fresh, brisk air Today the entire town becomes delights in sharing her global every angle, kind of like a jewel orange and gold reflections on the as appealing homes nestled amid they like to call “champagne air.” one huge festive event of more travel experiences. You’re Invited! Join us at our Open House.

Sunday, October 25 • 1pm – 4pm Presentations and Tours at 1pm, 2pm and 3pm

Pride in Our Past, Faith in Our Future

• Supportive, disciplined atmosphere with a • Courses with transferable college credits strong sense of camaraderie and Christian • 19 Advanced Placement Courses values (starting in freshman year) • An innovative, best practice personalized • 100% college acceptance rate blended learning environment including the • Affordable tuition first-of-its-kind all-digital textbook library • Ranked as one of the nation’s • Award-winning Drama & championship top 50 Catholic high schools COLLEGE interscholastic sports programs Parents can get a firsthand look at a day in the life of a Stepinac student by STARTS HERE scheduling an “Open Campus” visit. For Tour Dates, visit www.stepinac.org and click Admissions or send an email to [email protected].

Pre-register Online Today by visiting www.stepinac.org

950 Mamaroneck Avenue Archbishop Stepinac High School White Plains, NY 10605 914-946-4800 | www.stepinac.org 12 • October 2015: 1 • The Pelham Post www.thepelhampost.com Eugene Marlow’s Heritage Ensemble to A “How to Think” Reset Perform at Bartow-Pell BY DR. ROBERT FLOWER, GILCHRIST INSTITUTE OF ACHIEVEMENT SCIENCES construction, recreates On Friday, October new awareness on Cre- 2nd, Bartow-Pell Mansion If I Knew Then What I ative, Organizational, Museum (BPMM), 895 Shore Know Now—how often have and Functional Intelli- Road, Pelham Bay Park, we heard this throughout our gence; and Restoration, Bronx, in partnership with lives about any number of reshapes the approach the Bronx Music Heritage things? It fills one with a sense to social realities. Center (BMHC), will present of loss, regret, longing and neg- For additional in- the multicultural jazz sound ativity. What I know is that I do formation or to request of Eugene Marlow’s Heritage not want to have those same an excerpt from the Ensemble from 6:00 to 8:00 feelings in the future when workbook developed p.m. concerned for our children’s Dr. Robert Flower in connection with the Eugene Marlow, Ph.D., learning and education. program, contact press@Gil- is an award-winning com- High School teachers tell the end of their high school ca- christforum.com. poser/arranger, producer, us that many graduating stu- reers. The program leads par- Checkout Education ad presenter, and performer dents are not ready for college ticipants to think on a different on page 6. who has written over 240 work; that high school seniors level, leading to success. It min- Dr. Robert Flower has ad- classical and jazz composi- lack the academic soundness imize the students’ restrictive vised world business leaders, tions for solo instruments, family immigrated to New Friday! Music and Trolley to succeed in an environment patterns; the feelings that keep and government officials and jazz and classical chamber York City shortly before his programs takes place at the of higher learning. Data from them from learning, by relat- agencies, including presidents groups, and jazz big bands. tenth birthday and settled museum the first Friday of the ACT College Readiness ing their instincts to virtues of of Macy’s and Progresso Foods, Under his indie MEII En- in Riverdale. The quintet every month, 5:30 to 8:30, Report, states that only 64.2% achievement. Department of Housing, and terprises label, he has pro- also features percussionist April through December. of BA/BS students progressed Intelligence can be ex- state and local officials. He duced 17 albums of original Bobby Sanabria, Bronx na- Visitors can enjoy the mu- from freshman to sophomore panded! This is done by ap- taught at West Point, Seton Col- compositions and arrange- tive and Grammy nominee. sic, explore the museum, year in 2014. proaching our current restric- lege, the United Nations, and ments. The band performs original stroll the garden, and savor Bridging the Gap—well tive thinking patterns with a NYU. He has been a guest on Marlow is the leader compositions and arrange- light refreshments. The trol- now there is a program that more objective focus. We have radio and television, including and founder of The Heritage ments of melodies in vari- ley makes a continuous loop presents proven formats for lost trust in our own internal, CNBC, MSNBC, and WOR-TV, Ensemble and co-chair of the ous jazz, Afro-Caribbean, from the #6 Pelham Bay Park advancing educational achieve- natural model; we need a “How and has been featured in Wall Milt Hinton Jazz Perspec- Brazilian, and classical subway station to BPMM to ment; The Exceptional Mind to Think” reset! Street Journal, The New York tives Concert Series—now styles. Their most recent al- City Island starting at 5:25 and Student Success. This pro- The program has three Times, Investor’s Business Dai- in its 24th season—at Ba- bum, Changes—the band’s p.m. Registration requested gram addresses educational phases; Reduction, this phase ly, and Stock Market Magazine. ruch College, CUNY, where sixth—was just released on at 718-885-1461 or via email issues and works to unlock the prepares a person to embrace a The Gilchrist Institute he also teaches courses in September 23rd on the MEII at [email protected]. Cost $10 potentials that will help first- productive work ethic by iden- for the Achievement Sciences | media and culture. Born in Enterprises label. adults, $8 seniors and stu- year college students navigate tifying restrictors and replac- Bronxville, NY (914) 779.6299 London, England, Marlow’s Bartow-Pell’s First dents; members free. the transitional challenges at ing them with motivators; Re- www.drbobflower.com www.shorelinepub.com The Pelham Post • October 2015: 1 • 13 Kitchen & Bath Insider© - #179: “Dating Naked”, “Naked & Afraid”, Naked Appliances BY PAUL BOOKBINDER, M.I.D. it became more of a statement. should also impact on the deci- Can an appliance be content with- sion to panel or not. If the color of I recently read an article out having a panel that matches the cabinets is on the lighter side, about how to write a newspaper the adjoining cabinets? raised panel fronts will not look as article, and the author stressed In a smaller kitchen, I don’t ‘weighty’ as darker ones. that you need a catchy title to grab recommend panels for the appli- While you’re shopping, keep your reader’s interest. Using this ances, especially the larger appli- in mind that not all dishwashers technique, readers tend to actu- ances like the refrigerator. The and refrigerators are designed ally read what you wrote, instead usual goal in designing a smaller to accept full-overlay panels, and of selecting an article written by kitchen is to make the space seem some are not designed for panels someone else. Rather than suc- as big as possible. If you absolutely at all. cumbing to the common sensa- must have a panel, contain your- If you want to panel an older tional catch-alls such as SEX and self to the dishwasher or, prefera- model and no trim kit is available, VIOLENCE, I chose to use NA- bly, just at the end of a cabinet run. there is a company called Frigo KED, and if you’re still reading this If you insist on having panels and they can make kits for most article, it worked! This technique in a small space, stick with a flat older appliances. You can find seems to be effective in other me- panel, rather than a raised panel them at www.frigodesign.com. dia as well as it is grabbing viewers design. Flat panels are generally They even make blackboard pan- for the TV shows, “Dating Naked” made of veneered plywood and els for refrigerators! and “Naked & Afraid”. But, alas, are about ¼” thick. Raised panel Paul Book- that’s where the titillation ends, fronts are usually ¾” thick. binder, M.I.D., and we get down to the less excit- In medium to large size C.R., is president ing concept of appliance panels or rooms, we’re not as concerned of DreamWork the lack of them. with making the space look larger, Kitchens, Inc. When Liz and I remodeled so panels may be an option. If located in Mama- our kitchen, we ordered the three you’ve selected ‘Shaker’ style (or roneck. A member wood panels for our refrigerator, similar) cabinets I recommend of the National Kitchen & Bath As- immediately installing one, to see the flat panels, as the door style soc., he is also a contributor to Do if we liked it. Today, (twelve years itself is very plain. Traditional It Yourself magazine. He can be later), it still only has the one pan- raised panel door styles you can go reached for questions at 914-777- el on it. At first, we couldn’t make either way, flat or raised. 0437 or www.dreamworkkitchens. up our minds, but as time passed The color of your cabinetry com. So, You Want to be a Lawyer? BY BERNARD A. KROOKS, CERTIFIED ELDER brother Sam.” herited from her sister Josephine. LAW ATTORNEY Suzanne completed the Sam appealed to the highest court form, signed it, had it witnessed by in the state, which ultimately de- There is an old saying: “The two people and had the entire doc- cided that the nieces were entitled lawyer who represents himself ument notarized. She felt pleased to something. Her nieces received has a fool for a client.” Yet, in to- that she had accomplished this a small share. day’s times it is not uncommon task efficiently and inexpensively. In Suzanne’s will she did not for someone to try to prepare their Three years later, Josephine include a “residuary clause” pro- own estate planning documents died — before her sister, and be- viding for assets not listed in her without the help of an estate plan- fore Suzanne’s will could leave will. If she had added a few short ning lawyer. Be careful. There is a anything to her. In fact, Josephine words to the end of the dispositive lot more to estate planning than left her own home and bank ac- language she could have provided filling out some forms and it is fair- count to Suzanne. Suzanne took for distribution of “all the remain- ly easy to make mistakes. While the $130,000 she inherited from ing assets I might own” or some- lawyers also make mistakes, of her sister and opened a new bro- thing similar. course, they are trained and paid kerage account at Friendly Invest- Ultimately, Suzanne’s estate to anticipate most of the kinds of ments (the same brokerage house would have saved a lot of legal fees issues that might arise. where her IRA was located). Then, for the very modest cost of a law- Consider Suzanne, who de- two years after Josephine’s death, yer at the outset — and what she cided to write her own will. She Suzanne died. wanted could actually have hap- bought a pre-printed will form. Suzanne’s brother Sam did pened. In the middle of the form was a survive her. So did the two daugh- Bernard A. big open space with the language: ters of her other, deceased brother Krooks, Esq., is “I direct that after payment of all Jim. So who inherits what? a founding part- my just debts, my property be The family could not agree ner of Littman bequeathed in the manner follow- and the case went to court. The Krooks LLP and ing:” probate judge decided that Su- has been hon- Below that awkward intro- zanne intended to leave everything ored as one of the ductory sentence, on the lines in to her brother Sam, and ordered “Best Lawyers” the form, Suzanne wrote in: “To that her nieces would receive in America for my sister Josephine, my Bank nothing. The nieces appealed to each of the last seven years. Krooks Checking and Savings Account, a higher court. The higher court has also served as chair of the Elder my house at 123 Main Street and ruled that Suzanne had died with- Law Section of the New York State its contents, my 2010 Chevy Sil- out a complete will, and that her Bar Association. He has been select- verado Truck and my Friendly In- nieces would receive a share of the ed as a “New York Super Lawyer” vestments IRA. If Josephine dies undesignated part of her estate — since 2006. (914-684-2100) website: before me, I leave all listed to my the home and account she had in- www.elderlawnewyork.com. 14 • October 2015: 1 • The Pelham Post www.newrochellereview.com Mamma Francesca Serving Flavorful Seaside Menu When Nick DiCostanzo was proprietor of Mamma Francesca true, albeit with a sprinkling of a selection of the kitchen’s daily events. Weekly promos to take ham Road, New Rochelle. Lunch growing up on the Island of Ischia Italian Restaurant in New Ro- contemporary taste. larder; and Rucola & Radicchio note of include: Lobster Night and dinner are served 7 days a on the Coast of Naples in Italy, his chelle for over 30 years, located on Flavorful fall starters in- Salad with Gorgonzola Salad; and Wednesdays, includes house week. Lunch, Monday thru Satur- earliest memories where of the the banks of Long Island Sound clude: Mussels served with mari- Sizzling Baked Stuffed Clams. salad, 1 ¼ lb. Maine lobster served day, noon to 3 pm, main courses: simple seaside meals he would with 6-story views of the ‘Queen nara or spicy fra diavolo sauce; You can select a pasta and with all the trimmings, pasta $9 to $17. Dinner served Monday enjoy with his family, farm-to-ta- City’s’ seafaring boat clubs, this Hot Antipasto Platter or Cold An- combine it with your favorite or vegetable, $18 per person; thru Thursday, 3 pm to 10:30 ble and of course sea-to-table. As culinary philosophy still holds tipasti Franceschino, loaded with sauce, such as linguini served 3-course Prix Fixe Menu Night pm; Friday & Saturday, to 11 pm; clam sauce or penna Alla Vodka served Sunday thru Thursday, in- Sunday all day. Main courses at sauce. Nick’s popular house made cludes glass of house wine or san- dinner: $11 to $29. Private party Business Cards Manicotti and Cheese Ravioli are gria, soup or salad, choice of main facilities. Off premise catering $73. per issue. Prepaid only. Just mail us your Business Card and Full Payment and we’ll take care of the rest. Mail to: also on hand. Pastas are served course, coffee and house dessert, packages. Delivery. Daily Happy Shoreline Publishing, 629 Fifth Ave., Suite 213, Pelham, N.Y. 10803 with fresh house salad. $25 per person; and Kids Sundays Hours: noon to 8 pm. TVs. Chil- Mamma’s Secondi Piatti for $5.50, includes Chicken Nug- dren’s menu from: $5.50. Major include Nick’s signature Stuffed gets, Penne pasta, Cheese Ravioli credit cards. Casual dress. Handi- Pelham Co-Op For Sale Chicken Breast Europeo, pro- or Pizza. capped accessible. Ample free sciutto, mozzarella, mushrooms Daily Happy Hours in the parking. Reservations suggested. $150,000 & spinach, in a Marsala wine contemporized bar/lounge Phone: 914-636-1229. www.mam- 1 bedroom co-op in unusual sauce; Misto Frutti di Mare, weekdays from noon to 8 pm mafrancesca.com Victorian building. Steps to shrimp, clams, calamari, mussels feature specially priced cocktails (Morris Gut is a restaurant Metro North and downtown in a red sauce served over a bed and appetizers. And no matter marketing consultant and former Pelham. of linguini; fine retro versions of what season it is, watching the restaurant trade magazine editor. Chicken, Shrimp or Veal Parmi- sunset from Mamma’s Veranda He has been tracking and writing Call Broker for showing: giana or Francese style; and Atlan- Room is a treat! You must check about the food and dining scene Claudia Lutzky at tic Salmon Ischitano, with rucola, out the new Mamma Franc- in greater Westchester for over 25 Houlihan Lawrence, Pelham onions and fresh tomatoes. esca… years. He may be reached at: 914- 914-738-2006 On or off premise catering Mamma Francesca Italian 235-6591. E-mail: gutreactions@ PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE plans are available for all types of Restaurant is located at 414 Pel- optonline.net) SATURDAY OCTOBER 10 1:00 – 3:00 AND SUNDAY OCTOBER 18 1:00 – 3:00 Classifieds ANTIQUES • ART • COLLECTIBLES AMER. HISTORY MAVEN WANTED MATH TUTOR Most cash paid for paintings, an- Patriotic American History Maven MATH tiques, furniture, silver, sculpture, wanted to showcase positive, I LOVE IT jewelry, books, cameras, records, inspiring, humorous stories of un- I TUTOR IT -- ALL LEVELS instruments, coins, watches, gold, sung heroes from all walks of life, Columbia MBA, Perfect Score MATH comics, sports cards, etc. Please from our 1776 Founding Fathers SAT. Text Chris, 914-815-2429. call Aaron at 914-654-1683. till today. Joe: 914-552-7094 [email protected] NANNY EXP. BOOKKEEPER AVAILABLE Attend to two children in pvt. home, 25 Years Corporate Finance Ex- HOUSE FOR SALE one child has special needs in perience at Verizon Communica- Beautiful 5 bd, 3 bth Colonial in speech. Supervise & engage in tions. Knowledge of Quickbooks, Scarsdale, FR with fireplace, FDR, play, transport to activities & help Microsoft Excel and Word. Call Eat-in-Kitchen, large Playroom, tons in light cooking & laundry. Cert. in Karen, 914-582-6749. Refer- of storage. 3200 sq. ft. on double lot, ped., first-aid, CPR pref. M-F 9-5pm. THE ences Available Upon Request. many new upgrades, great schools, low $12.45/hr. Speak English & Tagalog. taxes. Call 914-874-3314 for info. Stay-in pref. Temp. Contact Cathy at [email protected] POST PUBLISHING, INC. Larchmont Ledger www.shorelinepub.com Classified Ad Form www.larchmontledger.com 7 newspapers over 100,000 readers -- 1 price, prepaid $118.00 for 4 lines, add’l Edward Shapiro, President and Publisher Harrison Herald lines $12.00 per line. Ad runs in 7 papers for 1 month. Make check payable to: [email protected] www.harrisonherald.com Shoreline Publishing, Inc., 629 Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803 Cynthia Pena, Art Director, Editor New Rochelle Review 1) ______www.newrochellereview.com [email protected] The Pelham Post 2) ______Alyssa Holcomb, Entertainment Editor www.thepelhampost.com 3) [email protected] The Bronxville Bulletin Helene Pollack, Account Executive www.thebronxvillebulletin.com 4) [email protected] Westchester Jewish Life www.westchesterjewishlife.com 5) ______Mary DeYoung, Account Executive wsn2day.com Name: [email protected] Formerly Westchester Senior News The Pelham Post is published monthly by Shoreline Publishing, Inc., 629 Address: ______Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803. 914-738-7869. The entire Shoreline Publishing accepts the submission of articles, events and items of inter- contents of this newspaper is copyrighted by Shoreline Publishing. No por- est no more than 500 words with .jpg photos for inclusion in Shoreline newspapers tion may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The and websites. Email to: [email protected] or Shoreline Publishing, City/State/Zip: ______views, opinions and content of this publication does not necessarily reflect 629 Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803. Shoreline Publishing reserves the that of the staff of Shoreline Publishing. right to edit or omit any submissions. Phone: ______www.shorelinepub.com The Pelham Post • October 2015: 1 • 15

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