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

PERMIT 5121

Mailed to over 4,300 homes in all the Pelhams bi-weekly. bi-weekly. Pelhams the all in homes 4,300 over to Mailed SUBSCRIPTION! COMPLIMENTARY

- conten from down popped who – lin 15 years, Amy Dunkin – whose son Jo son whose – Dunkin Amy years, 15 -

- Pau Amy Assemblywoman NYS from lifetime experience!” hockey mom of of mom hockey experience!” lifetime

tional anthem, followed by remarks remarks by followed anthem, tional ple with whom to share this once in a a in once this share to whom with ple

- na the of rendition moving a in crowd have asked for a better group of peo of group better a for asked have -

with his wife and children – lead the the lead – children and wife his with low bouquets of daisies. “I couldn’t couldn’t “I daisies. of bouquets low

lenzani – who lives in Pelham Manor Manor Pelham in lives who – lenzani blue jerseys and waving bright yel bright waving and jerseys blue -

- Po Matthew tenor Operatic moms marched first, wearing baby baby wearing first, marched moms

miniature yellow cowbells. yellow miniature The team’s 20 proud hockey hockey proud 20 team’s The

berant applause and the ringing of of ringing the and applause berant Superintendent Peter diPaola. Peter Superintendent

- exu by heralded gazebo, the to Way wants to take them on!” mused Town Town mused on!” them take to wants

runway from Michael Schwerner Schwerner Michael from runway “I don’t even think the weather weather the think even don’t “I

one by one as they ran up a fenced fenced a up ran they as one by one of Fifth Ave to watch the parade. the watch to Ave Fifth of

Michael Volpe announced the players players the announced Volpe Michael and lined the sidewalks on either side side either on sidewalks the lined and

Village of Pelham Mayor Mayor Pelham of Village as their eyes adjusted to the sunshine, sunshine, the to adjusted eyes their as

three decades in the making. the in decades three zling 60 degree Spring day, blinking blinking day, Spring degree 60 zling

cheerfully in the glory of a victory victory a of glory the in cheerfully tion, residents emerged into the daz the into emerged residents tion, -

ning alumni lined the street, basking basking street, the lined alumni ning - hiberna long a from though As

- grin of Droves them. after clamoring at 11:15am. at

of younger boys in oversized jerseys jerseys oversized in boys younger of Avenue on Sunday, April 2nd starting starting 2nd April Sunday, on Avenue

noisemakers to the gleeful throngs throngs gleeful the to noisemakers house to the Pelham Gazebo on Fifth Fifth on Gazebo Pelham the to house gallery, visit moonbabyphoto.com and see a smaller slideshow at thepelhampost.com at slideshow smaller a see and moonbabyphoto.com visit gallery,

“It’s unbelievable the turnout. turnout. the unbelievable “It’s and candy tossing sun, the in radiant - Fire Pelham the from parade a with Doc Minoff, Emile Emmet and Bob Kelly. All photos by Moon Baby Photo. To view the entire entire the view To Photo. Baby Moon by photos All Kelly. Bob and Emmet Emile Minoff, Doc

Day” in Westchester County. Westchester in Day” uniforms gold and navy white, their or honored the NY State Champions Champions State NY the honored or

declared April 3rd 2017 “Champions “Champions 2017 3rd April declared carriage, horse-drawn a in Ave Fifth - Man Pelham and Pelham of Villages

Board of Legislators Jim Maisano, who who Maisano, Jim Legislators of Board down rode boys golden Pelham’s The Town of Pelham and the the and Pelham of Town The

The Pelham Post. Post. Pelham The attend – and Vice Chair of the County County the of Chair Vice and – attend told –

tious budget negotiations in Albany to to Albany in negotiations budget tious team the on junior a is Kraftowitz nah BY DOMINIQUE CLAIRE SHUMINOVA CLAIRE DOMINIQUE BY

State Champions Celebrated!!! Champions State

Monachino Lapey spoke next. “What “What next. spoke Lapey Monachino continued on page 3 page on continued

Pelham Manor Mayor Jennifer Jennifer Mayor Manor Pelham Next Mayor Volpe introduced introduced Volpe Mayor Next

get a team like this.” like team a get support this group!” this support

of work, but it all pays off when you you when off pays all it but work, of proud and I am thrilled to be here to to here be to thrilled am I and proud

dedicate a lot of time, and effort. A lot lot A effort. and time, of lot a dedicate fully in all arenas. I couldn’t be more more be couldn’t I arenas. all in fully

compliment the parents. The parents parents The parents. the compliment - beauti perform they and skin, own

dent Peter diPaola in awe. “I want to to want “I awe. in diPaola Peter dent bunch. They are comfortable in their their in comfortable are They bunch.

- Superinten Town said amazing,” just m a h Pel is such a self-confident and gracious gracious and self-confident a such is

have followed this hockey team, it’s it’s team, hockey this followed have demically as they are on the ice. This This ice. the on are they as demically

amazing the crowds of people that that people of crowds the amazing - aca strong as are they that is story

It’s amazing that everyone came. It’s It’s came. everyone that amazing It’s I think is most compelling about their their about compelling most is think I

Post

thepelhampost.com

The ‒ ‒ ‒ 4.5.17 4.5.17 4.18.17 4.18.17 vol. 13 vol. McClellan

PELHAM’S #1 REAL ESTATE FIRM IS PROUD TO PRESENT PELHAM’S #1 HOMES!

ONE OF THE MANOR’S MOST TREASURED LANDMARK HOMES - $2,375,000

Extensively renovated in 2017, including a massive kitchen makeover and 4 brand new sophisticated designer baths with radiant heat, frameless shower doors, high-end fixtures, lavish backsplashes, gorgeous Italian porcelain tile and stunning tempered glass vanity sinks. Sitting on almost one acre of beautifully landscaped property, on a very coveted street, this luxurious home is a masterpiece of custom craftsmanship and design with broad regal staircases, hand carved banisters and sun drenched open rooms with high ceilings and stunning original woodwork. Please call us at 738-5150 for a confidential appointment.

207 Wolfs Lane, Pelham, NY 10803 www.mcclellansir.com [email protected] 914-738-5150 shorelinepub.com The Pelham Post • 4.5.17 – 4.18.17 • 3 State Champions Celebrated!!! Pelham Civics Career Workshop Focuses on continued from page 1 Dr. Peter Giarizzo, Superinten- like, ‘You gotta give me anoth- hardware collection. We thank Television & Entertainment Industry dent of Pelham Public Schools, er minute and a half to put this you for your energy, efforts, and remarking, “Hopefully there away!’” all the dedication that you have BY JOE NUNZIATA will be another State champi- “This team refused to be to our entire community.” onship and you can come back stopped this season,” said Ath- “The guys behind me – PMHS students filled to another parade!” letic Director Stephen Luciana. I’ve never seen anything like Alumni Hall for a Career “Thank you all for your “Their motto was Unfinished it. I don’t know if I’ll ever see Workshop on Tuesday morn- support! This team is remark- Business. They lost the semi-fi- it again,” marveled the head ing March 21st to learn about able!” said Giarizzo. “We’ve nal game a year ago, and I could coach. “I’m very grateful for the job and career pathways been chasing them around to see in the returning players’ their blood, their sweat, their in the Entertainment & TV In- regionals, to section title games, eyes, especially the seniors, tears, and all of the work they dustry. But what the panel of and every single year we’ve that they knew this year had did. 25 straight games and the experts who volunteered for just been, like, not quite there. to be the year. I have never games were like watching a the morning seminar taught We came inches close last year. seen a group of athletes stay so show. I had one of the parents, them was so much more. This was the team we knew focused on a single goal as this Peter Miklakos, say to me that It was all part of the Pel- was going to deliver for us this team has. They never took any- for $4 to come and watch those ham Civic Association’s & Pel- Expert panelists, from left to right: Courtney Maron, Meredith McGinn, Lauren year. In the four years that I’ve thing for granted, they never kids play was a bargain, and ham Memorial High School Frasca, and Ashley Matts. Photo by Todd Cross been superintendent here, expected anything, they went boy he was right.” Guidance Department’s Ca- ness that relies on good writing demonstrated, a genuine will- we’ve gotten a little bit better out and earned everything “I want to thank the entire reer Workshop Series. The … smart, creative thinking … ingness to take time off from every year, we’ve gone a little they got this year and they de- community for being behind panelists - primarily Pelham and hard work … all with the their busy work day to share bit farther, so I couldn’t be more serve the right to be called state us from start to finish, every- residents - included Lauren perfect combination of pas- real-life information and di- delighted to have my final year champions!” one who showed up to support Frasca, a Creative Content sion and intellect. So when one rection that will help students as superintendent be the year “I would also like to the kids,” he continued. “I want Executive; Courtney Maron, of the students asked which with their career paths. As that we bring home the State thank Coach Witz,” contin- to thank my assistant coaches Managing Director at PHD - a specific colleges they should Eugene Farrell, PMHS Direc- championship. Great in the ued Luciana. “He can be a for all their work, and I also global communications plan- be applying to, the answer tor of Counseling Services classroom, great on the ice, but big pain sometimes. We’re at want to thank – and I see a lot of ning and media buying net- was unanimous: a liberal arts explained, “We are so very for- most importantly just really the hockey dinner the other you guys here – the alumni, be- work; Ashley Matts, Vice Pres- college that provides a widely tunate to have these successful terrific young men all around, night, these guys won the state cause you guys laid the ground ident of Strategy & Insights/ diverse curriculum, and plen- professionals - right here in just really good people.” championship two weeks ago work. Some of you guys were NBCU Content Distribution at ty of internship opportunities. Pelham - give up a huge part “‘So the game was not and he’s wondering about his close. Some of you were real NBC Universal; and Meredith And as “creative” as one may of their morning to provide even over, there was like a min- schedule for next year. I’m close, and didn’t get it. Like I McGinn, Senior Vice President think the business is… it is still our students with this valuable ute and a half left in the game,’ like, ‘hey, let’s enjoy this for a said to the reporter when we at Cozi TV and LX.TV Produc- a business. So it was highly knowledge. They engaged the recounted Giarizzo, in his minute!’” got off the ice, the state cham- tions of NBC Universal. recommended that business students with interesting facts familiar manner, “the mayor Mayor Volpe introduced pionship is for everybody in As technologically ad- courses be a part of their col- and meaningful advice.” was calling me in Buffalo – I’m Coach Witz, “It’s an absolute our community and every- vanced as the multi-billion dol- lege careers. For more information trying to watch the last minute tribute to you that we have such body who put the jersey on. lar TV industry has become, Perhaps what was most about the Pelham Civic Associ- and a half – and he’s like, ‘I want a strong program in Pelham. We all share it together as one. the fact remains that “enter- valuable, was the example of ation and its Career Workshop put together to a parade!’ I’m We know you’re going to keep Pelham is number one in New tainment” is still a people-busi- volunteerism that the panel Program, visit pelhamcivics.org. at it, and keep adding to the York State!” 4 • 4.5.17 – 4.18.17 • The Pelham Post thepelhampost.com Police Incident Report COMPILED BY nine appeared to be a coyote officers arrived, the victim following-up. young victim had struck there said she would contact YASMIN JORGE and ran off. stated that he believed he a tree with his back while a trapper. No further police experienced a seizure while March 13, 2017 -- sleighing and his injury was action was needed. March 5, 2017 -- ANIMAL March 5, 2017 -- doing laundry in the base- ASSISTANCE unknown. COMPLAINT AID-AIDED CASE ment. The victim became Police found a young man at March 17, 2017 -- CITIZEN A Washington Avenue res- A Wynnewood Road res- mobile and coherent at this the park who claimed that He was conscious and alert AID ident reported to police ident reported that she time but was unable to re- he was getting fresh air as and complained of severe A resident called police a brown Husky-type dog found her husband breath- call the previous incident. he was feeling sick. Thus, pain. The victim was treat- to request assistance in running around the field at ing but unresponsive on the The medic evaluated his he was not able to attend ed on the scene by ambu- retrieving his tools from Prospect Hill School. When basement floor. The medic condition, but the victim school. Police assisted the lance personnel who were Gourmet Express on West police arrived at the scene, and ambulance were dis- refused further medical student back home to Sec- already there assisting Street. Police arrived and they reported that said ca- patched to the home. When treatment. ond Avenue. All in order. the first child. The victim, facilitated the exchange of along with his nanny, were the person’s property. March 13, 2017 -- March 13, 2017 -- ANIMAL then transported to West- LARCENY COMPLAINT chester Medical Center for March 19, 2017 -- George L. Bischof, Esq. Police were dispatched to Police were called by a further medical treatment. DISTURBANCE/ Pelham Pizza on Fifth Av- Shore Road resident that DISORDERLY CONDUCT Wills, Trusts and Estates enue to investigate an un- there was a large bird, pos- March 16, 2017 -- Police received a 911 call Pelham Resident; Evening Housecalls known woman who was sibly a turkey, stuck in a JUVENILE COMPLAINT from a physician on Shore- caught on video taking the fenced area in the vicini- Detective Hynes was noti- view Circle that one of her tip jar off the counter and ty. The bird was to the left fied that a student was tru- patients had become disor- Bischof & Bischof llc placing it into her black of the entrance of the New ant from Pelham Memorial derly and she was in need 370 Lexington Avenue, Suite 1703 backpack. This unknown York Athletic Club, was pac- HS. Officers were alerted to of help. Police reported that female was wearing blue ing, and seemed distressed. be on the lookout and bring the party had calmed down New York, New York 10017 jeans, dark down jacket, Police determined that the the child back to school. and all was under control. (212) 867-9120 sandals white socks, and a bird was not trapped inside Case was closed. No further action was nec- large grey scarf. At the time, the fenced area as it flew essary. nobody saw the woman tak- away upon their arrival. March 17, 2017 -- ALARM/ [email protected] ing the tip jar due to sever- BURGLARY March 19, 2017 -- AIDED www.bischoflegal.com al pizza boxes blocking the March 15, 2017 -- Police received a call from CASE view. She was observed AID-AIDED CASE an operator with Mas- Police went to a Pelhamdale leaving and walking south- Police reported that a child ter John Security that an Avenue residence in re- Admitted in NY and CT bound on Fifth Avenue via struck a tree while sleigh alarm was activated at an sponse to a report of an un- camera. Units were advised riding and sustained a head Edgewood Avenue house. responsive person. Upon about her. Detectives are injury. Upon arrival at the The motion detector in the arrival, the victim was re- Mount Tom side of the Pel- living room was set off. sponsive and alert. ham Country Club, police Responding police units found the young victim rest- conducted a check of the Further, she stated that she ing in the arms of his father. premise and all appeared suffers from high blood He was conscious, alert, and secure. pressure and may have lost bleeding from a laceration consciousness. A medic near his hair line above his March 17, 2017 -- then arrived at the scene, left eye. The child was treat- PROPERTY DAMAGE and the victim was taken ed by a medic who had also A resident of Pelhamdale to Montefiore New Rochelle arrived at the scene, placed Avenue reported that some- via ambulance. in a neck brace, and then time between Monday eve- pulled on his sleigh in order ning 3/13/17 and Thursday March 19, 2017 -- to keep him stable to await 3/16/17, two hub/center SOLICITING an ambulance. He was then caps from his car were lost A resident on Esplanade transported with his father or stolen. The person’s car reported to police that a by the ambulance to Jacobi was parked in the Village young male, mid-to-late Medical Center for further lot during the snowstorm. teens, and cleanly dressed, treatment. The victim wished no fur- knocked on his door asking ther police investigation, for money. The teen left and March 15, 2017 -- and just wanted police to be proceeded in an unknown AID-AIDED CASE aware in case other reports direction on Esplanade. In a separate sleighing acci- were filed. Police tracked down the in- dent on the Mount Tom side dividual, interviewed him, of the Pelham Country Club, March 17, 2017 -- ANIMAL and learned that he was police were approached COMPLAINT selling raffle tickets for his by a group of children and Police reported that a tur- basketball team. The teen advised that a second child key was running in the area was issued a warning on so- was injured while sleighing of 200 Fourth Avenue. The liciting and was advised on and sustained a back injury. bird ran to the local animal the local laws. It was determined that the hospital and an employee thepelhampost.com shorelinepub.com The Pelham Post • 4.5.17 – 4.18.17 • 5 Engel Responds to AG Sessions Ladies Night at Kinetic Sports Club Kinetic Sports Club, 872 Pel- Refusal to Give DOJ Funding to ham Pkwy, hosted Ladies Night on the evening of March 25 to Sanctuary Cities benefit the Junior League of Pel- ham. Three sessions of yoga, Congressman Eliot L. Engel, a top Democrat on spin and zumba were offered, the House Energy and Commerce Committee, re- just a few of the many studio ex- leased the following statement in response to Attor- ercise classes offered at Kinetic. ney General Sessions promising to withhold Depart- Later in the evening cocktails, ment of Justice funding to sanctuary cities: delicious catered food by DeCic- “Attorney General Sessions took aim at New cio’s, music and shopping ended York City and hundreds of other municipalities the evening while a free movie across the country by threatening to cut off Justice night was offered for the kids. Department funding to any city that refuses to go Phil Donnelly, general manager along with the Trump Administration’s outrageous of Kinetics drew names for great deportation policies. This is political hostage taking: giveways, a free week of Sum- Phil Donnelly at the mike announcing lucky winners and DeCiccio & Sons fall in line with the White House, or AG Sessions will mer camp and a month of free set up on the left. strip the NYPD and other state and local law enforce- fitness for lucky winners. The ment agencies of billions in funding. Denying state new indoor water park was available to see, part of the Summer Camp program at Kinetics. and local agencies access to these Justice Department For more information, visit kineticsportsclub.com grants would have a devastating impact, jeopardiz- Congressman Eliot L. Engel ing public safety for New Yorkers and millions of other Americans who live in sanctuary jurisdictions across the country. This is particularly WHAT OUR CLIENTS TELL US shocking given that New York City is already stuck with a bill of hundreds of thousands of dollars a day just to secure Trump Tower. Now the White House wants to put an even bigger burden on the NYPD. If DOJ refuses to support New York’s Finest, then maybe they should be responsible for paying to secure the first family. “New York is a sanctuary city because New Yorkers understand how important immi- grants are to the fabric of America. And while sanctuary city policies are about American values, they’re also about ensuring public safety by letting undocumented people feel safe reporting crimes to police. Punishing a city that stands in solidarity with its immigrant community and protects its citizens is shameful and morally abhorrent. Mr. Sessions—who shouldn’t even be AG due to his untruthful confirmation testimony—is wrong to push this dangerous maneuver, and I intend to fight it every step of the way.”

“Bayside Travel knows a broad range of vacation properties. What they do really well is get to know the client and what they like. They spent a lot of time asking me questions about what my family and I like then matched us with the best property. My wife and I just returned from St Barths where we stayed at the Le Guanahani. Get out of the Our advisor knew we liked Caneel Bay in St John and Little Dix Bay in Virgin Gorda and sent us to LG. We loved it. We visited other hotels on the island friends had recommended and our advisor had steered us away from them. I am glad she did. The whole staff and concierge service are top notch also.” fog of addiction - Brian M., Greenwich and back into BAYSIDE TRAVEL your life. Vacation Specialists ~ Memory Makers

Experienced Substance Abuse 914-833-8880 and Addiction Therapist www.luxurytravelservice.com Confidential, supportive and non-judgmental environment Save Time. Make One Call. Have the Time of Your Life. ™ Scott E. Swanezy, LCSW (914) 434-9945 www.outofthefog.info BaysideTravelNY 6 • 4.5.17 – 4.18.17 • The Pelham Post thepelhampost.com Calendar of Events Upcoming & Ongoing require pre-registration, visit At 9am, find out about the best or call 723-1169. For details, email Registration is open for Westches- Bronxvillelibrary.org or call 337- ways to maximize your exercise [email protected]. ter County Park Summer Camps: 7680 for more information. at the Mall Walk program at The Slam Dunk Basketball Camp for Westchester, Food Court on Level 22 grades 3 to 9 at the Westchester From 7 to 8:30pm, the Bereave- 4, White Plains. Sara Marsico, the At 8pm, The Academic Arts The- County Center (231-4673); Girls ment Center of Westchester, 670 director at Access Physical Ther- atre at Westchester Communi- Volleyball Camp for grades 6 to White Plains Road, Suite 213, apy and Wellness will be the fea- ty College, 75 Grasslands Road, 12 at Westchester County Center Scarsdale will sponsor a unique tured speaker. Call 231-4645 for Valhalla presents the “Magic of (231-4673); and Muscoot Wran- 3-session writing workshop for complete details. Motown”. The show features a glers for ages 4 and 5 and Mus- bereaved adults who want to ex- seven-piece band that highlights coot Young Farmers for grades 1 plore feelings of loss and grief on 8 the harmonies and choreography through 8 at Muscoot Farm in Ka- April 27, May 4 and 11, facilitated At 2pm, St. Paul’s Church National of the era. Tickets are available at tonah (864-7282). by Carole Geithner, LCSW and Historic Site, 897 S. Columbus Ave., www.sunywcc.edu/smartarts or Barbara Nichuals. The program Mt. Vernon marks the centennial call 606-6262. The Glen Island Park Boat Launch is open to all adults who wish to of the American entry into World On April 10 from 3:30 to 4:30pm, spend an Afternoon with the Greenburgh is open for the season. A resident write about their feelings of loss War I with a talk by Professor Mi- 23 Nature Center’s Animals at the Pelham Public Library, 530 Colonial Avenue. County Park Pass is required to and love, and to support others. chael Neiberg, Chair of War Stud- At 2pm, at the Will Library, 1500 For details, call 738-1234. use the ramp. For more informa- For more information or to regis- ies, Department of National Secu- Central Park Avenue, Yonkers, tion, call 813-7010. ter for the $75 program, call 787- rity and Strategy at the Army War Friends of the Yonkers Public Li- 6158, ext. 1317 or email PDiscen- College. The event is free and light brary present “A Stroll in the Pi- Friends of the Yonkers Public Li- [email protected] refreshments will be served. The azza: Italian Classical, Traditional, brary present an “Afternoon of site is open from Noon to 4pm. Call Folk and Contemporary Hits.” Beautiful Music” with the Male Westchester Community College 667-4116 or visit www.nps.gov/ Glee Club of Yonkers at the Will Li- Celebrity Salon Series presents sapa for additional information. 28 brary, 1500 Central Park Avenue, the following: April 18, at Noon From 6:30 – 8:30pm, the Cancer Yonkers. The free performance -- Joan Nathan, author of 11 cook- 13 Support Team will hold a fund- takes place at 3pm. And, on May books and winner of numerous At 7:30pm, the Pelham Picture raiser entitled, “Celebrate Spring- 21 at 2pm, a Swinging Sinatra-A awards showcases her most re- House, 175 Wolfs Lane, will host a time,” honoring Sue Formato with Celebration will take place with cent book “King Solomon’s Table,” special screening of “God Knows the Making Miracles Happen Jessie Posa. For details, visit ypl. hosted at a Scarsdale home; April Where I Am,” with a post-film Award at Larchmont Yacht Club, org/grinton 19 at 6pm -- playwright J.T. Rogers, skype interview with directors 1 Woodbine Avenue, Larchmont. will speak about the fascinating Todd and Jedd Wider. Visit thepic- For details, call 777-2777 or email The Library Trustee Meetings for back story that led to the 1993 turehouse.org for details and tick- pportero@cancersupportteam. The Pelham Picture House Regional Film Center’s Spring Break camps take the Pelham Public Library, 530 Co- Oslo Peace Accord at a Croton on ets. org place Monday, April 10 – Thursday, April 13 using the Lego Batman Movie lonial Avenue, Pelham, will take Hudson home; April 22 at 6pm as inspiration. Camp is open to students grades K – 2 and 3 – 5 from 9am to place at 7:30pm in the Library’s -- jazz virtuoso Aaron Diehl will 16 Beginning at 10:30am, Cerebral noon with an extended day option available. All classes meet at the theatre, Program Room on April 5, May 3, present an intimate performance From 10am -1:30pm, join the Pedi- Palsy of Westchester will hold the 175 Wolfs Lane. For pricing and additional information visit www.thepicture- and July 12. at an Ossining estate overlooking atric Cancer Foundation for their 5th Annual Autism Awareness house.org or call 738-3161. the Hudson; May 2 at 9am -- Tao 23rd Annual Walkathon at the Walk at the United Preschool lo- The Garden Club of New Rochelle Porchon-Lynch named the “Oldest West 79th Street Boat Basin Rotun- cated in White Plains. A Pieces meets on the second Wednesday Living Yoga Teacher” at 99, will da, Riverside Park, NYC. To regis- of Hope Tree will also be created of each month from September - tell her inspirational story and ter for the 5K walk and family fun piece by piece that may be pur- June at Juliano’s Restaurant, Main lead the group in a yoga class at day, visit pcfwalk.org chased. For complete details, visit Street, New Rochelle. Visitors and the host’s Scarsdale sport-focused cpwestchester.org or call 937- prospective members are wel- pool house. Cocktails and hors 20 3800, ext. 215. come. Call club President, Yolanda d’oeuvres will be served at all sa- HOPE Community Services will Gorman at 278-9154 to find out lons. Salon fees are $165 per event. host its annual Gala beginning at 30 more. For additional information visit 6pm with a cocktail hour, followed The Sound Shore Chorale, un- www.sunywcc.edu/celebritysa- by dinner, an awards ceremony der the director of Richard Slade, Village Lutheran Church, 172 lons or call 606-6558. and entertainment provided by along with the NRHS orchestra, led White Plains Road, Bronxville Caroline Doctorow at Beckwith by Suzanne Morella and accom- will hold the following: April 8 at The Pelham Public Library will Pointe, New Rochelle. For ques- panied by Diane Guernsey will be 7:30pm – concert featuring Alex hold the following: April 11 from 3 tions, email [email protected] or in concert at 3pm at Iona College’s and Rosemary Valentino; April to 4:30pm – Movie Screening: The call 636-4010. Tickets may be pur- Arrigoni Center, 48 Mayflower 15 from 8:30 to 10:30am – Men’s Secret Life of Pets; April 12 from 2 chased by visiting hopecommuni- Avenue, New Rochelle. For com- Bible Study; April 15 from 8:30 to to 3pm – STEM Program: Having tyservices.org plete details, call 512-5957 and visit 10:30am – Women’s Bible Study/ Fun with Simple Machines for soundshorechorale.org LWML; April 29 at 6:30pm – ages 4 to 7; April 13 from 2 to 3pm From 6 to 9:30pm, Family Services From April 8 through July 15, the ground floor of ArtsWestchester gallery, Prayer Service; and May 31 – Save – STEM Program: Build a Truss of Westchester will hold their An- May 31 Mamaroneck Avenue, White Plains will highlight legendary artists who the Date! The Chapel School Golf Structure for ages 8 to 10; April nual Star Gala at the Glen Island 6 rose to prominence in the 1980’s, a pivotal moment in graffiti culture entitled, Outing at Leewood Golf Club. Call 6 from 7:30 to 9pm – After Dark Harbour Club in New Rochelle. At 8pm, violinist Tessa Lark will “From the Streets: An Exhibition of Urban Art” with an opening reception on 337-0207 or visit vlc-ny.org for de- Book Club: Becoming Nicole; April For full details, visit fsw.org close the Symphony of Westches- April 8 from 4 to 6pm. Visit artsw.org/fromthestreets for details. tails about all programs. 14 from 10:30 to 11:30am – The ter’s concert season at Iona Col- 2nd Friday Book Club: Binocular From 6 to 9:30pm, Lifting Up West- lege’s Christopher J. Murphy Au- The Greenburgh Nature Center, 99 Vision; and April 27 from 6:15 to chester’s Oasis of Hope Gale will ditorium, 715 North Avenue, New Dromore Road, Scarsdale will hold 9pm – Demystifying Medicare be held at the Leewood Golf Club in Rochelle. Tickets are available on- the following: 2017 Spring Camp and Healthcare Coverage for Se- Eastchester featuring a sit-down line at www.thesymphonyofwest- for grades K through 3 from April niors. Call 738-1234 for additional dinner, silent auction, raffle and chester.org or by phone, 654-4926. 10 to 13 from 9:30am to 1:30pm. To information. giving tree. To purchase tickets, register or find out about more visit liftingupwestchester.org or 7 programs, visit greenburghnatu- April call 949-3098. From 11:30am to 2:30pm, Song- recenter.org or call 723-3470. 7 catchers, Inc. will celebrate 20 At 3pm, St. Paul’s Church Nation- 21 years of the After School Music The Bronxville Public Library, 201 al Historic Site, 897 S. Columbus At 8pm, cellist Nicole Johnson will Program and honor Sister Beth Pondfield Road, Bronxville hosts Ave., Mt. Vernon presents a free perform a recital as part of the Dowd, OSU for her vision, dedi- the following programs: The Adult performance of arias and duets Hoff-Barthelson Music School’s cation and leadership at the VIP New Rochelle Opera will honor Maestro Anton Coppola at its Annual Spring Coloring Group meets every Mon- from classic operas, performed HB Artist Recital Series at the Country Club, New Rochelle. For Gala on Friday, April 21 at 6:30pm at The Fountainhead, 55 Quaker Ridge day at 1:30 and The Social Knitting by the Bronx Opera Company. Call Greenville Community Church, details, call 654-1178 or email song- Road, New Rochelle. Tickets include a cocktail hour, concert, full dinner, and Crochet group meets every 667-4116 or visit www.nps.gov/ 270 Road, Scarsdale. Tickets are [email protected] dancing and live auction. Visit nropera.org for tickets. Call 576-1617 or 576- Wednesday at 11am. Most events sapa for additional information. available for purchase at the door 0365 for details. shorelinepub.com The Pelham Post • 4.5.17 – 4.18.17 • 7

MEDITERRANEAN SHOWPLACE 1920s masterpiece custom-designed by renowned architect for newspaper tycoon, Roy Howard. Vast foyer, sunken WEB# PP1387923 | PELHAM | $1,880,000 living room, music room, sunroom, seven bedrooms and seven baths. Historic details, including five fireplaces, beamed ceilings, wide-oak plank floors and hand-wrought hardware. Walk to train, schools and town.

WONDERFUL BRIGHT TUDOR LUXURY CONDO Terrific Tudor in the Manor. This bright home offers oversized rooms and charm. Largest apartment at Marbury Corners, this corner unit in the distinctive There is a large dine-in kitchen, four spacious bedrooms, a sunny and bright “turret” section of building features breath-taking and dramatic octagonal living room and den, lovely original details with today’s conveniences. A sweet living/dining space with open kitchen, den with exterior window, two home ready for its next generation. Close by to all schools and the train make bedrooms each with en-suite bath plus powder room, laundry and office it sweeter. WEB# PP1390023 | PELHAM | $1,135,000 nook. WEB# PP1390482 | PELHAM | $820,000

PELHAM BROKERAGE | 1 PELHAMWOOD AVENUE | 914.738.2006 | HOULIHANLAWRENCE.COM AREA’S MOST POWERFUL LOCAL AND GLOBAL NETWORKS. 8 • 4.5.17 – 4.18.17 • The Pelham Post thepelhampost.com Spring Student Showcase at Picture House BY DOMINIQUE CLAIRE All photos by Moon Baby Photo. To view the SHUMINOVA entire gallery, visit moonbabyphoto.com and to view a partial slideshow, visit thepelham- post.com The Picture House Re- gional Film Center (TPH) rolled out the red carpet for their youngest filmmakers on Saturday March 25th at 1:15pm, and at 1.30pm their bi-annual Spring Student Showcase began. The event was free and and curriculum-driven screenings for open to the general public. school groups. Former and current students “I want to thank all of the students and their friends and families and their families that joined us at The were able to strut their stuff Picture House for our spring Student on the red carpet and share Showcase on Saturday,” Francile Al- popcorn while watching their bright Mullen, TPH’s Director of Ed- professional artists who bring work on the big screen in the work from all four Pelham public elementary ucation told The Pelham Post. “Seeing their enthusiasm and expertise historic movie theatre’s Main schools, the Bronxville Elementary School, and the smiling faces on the red carpet and to every class. We continue to Hall. All student films from the New Rochelle Boys & Girls Club, Yonkers feeling the energy of anticipation before grow our teaching roster and are fall and winter semester class- ps17, Girls Inc. of Westchester and various clubs the show is an inspiration to continue to excited to innovate and refine the es and camps were screened, and groups throughout lower Westchester. at The Picture House; school and com- provide new and exciting classes to area classroom experience in order to both from on-site and in-school The Picture House’s education program munity group residencies, after-school students. We couldn’t do it without the provide the most creative and ex- residencies, which included currently includes classes and camps held on site programs and enrichment programs; support of our hard working Picture pansive learning environment to House team, our Executive Director, our students.” Laura DeBuys, and of course our teach- “The Picture House pro- ers! We have an incredible line-up of PELHAM RECREATION DEPARTMENT vides film and media literacy PRESENTS education, hosting camps and classes for students from Kin- dergarten through high school. Gourmet e xp r e s s We create supplementary arts education for in-school curric- ulum, host lunchtime and after • Chopped Salads school enrichment programs, • Juice Bar & Wheat Grass Shots hold classes and camps in our • Gourmet Hot Food Bar & Cold Salad Bar theatre and Satellite Film Lab, • Premium Deli with Flat Bread Sandwiches and bring classes to area schools • Homemade Soups (Dairy free & Gluten free) and groups who would other- • Homemade Pizza wise not have access to this kind of education.” • Espresso, Cappuccino & Herbal Teas “This year’s event was very • Fine Catering well attended and received, with a line-up of films that included movie trailers, documentaries, EasterSpring Egg Hunt, a2017 Visit from 914-738-6569 or 738-6156 Fax: 738-6800 music videos, instructional vid- eos, short films and a screening the Easter Bunny & Music by “Zev” 924 West Street, Pelham Manor, NY 10803 of The Computer Virus, a film from our popular Green Screen Adventure camp which will Saturday, April 8, 2017 be returning this summer for Richard J. Daronco Town House • 20 Fifth Avenue grades 3-5 and 6-8.” The Kitchen Shop TPH is hosting Spring Into Action camp during spring Easter Bunny “hops” in at 10:00am beginning Kitchen & Bath Showroom + Design Services break from April 10-13, for the “Easter Egg Hunt” until all the eggs 79 Lincoln Ave Pelham, NY 10803 grades K-2 and 3-5, which is open have been found. (914) 738-7183 [email protected] for registration online at http:// www.thekitchenshopllc.com www.thepicturehouse.org/ed- ucation/camps-tph Week-long Showroom hours: Tues-Fri. 10-5 & Sat. 10-3 Enjoy a live performance by “ZEV” summer camps will run during (band sponsored by Senator Je“ Klein) the last weeks of August for grades K-2, 3-5, 6-8 and 9-12, and will be open for registration on- line after spring break. For more information about camps, class- es or bringing TPH into your school or group, please email Admission is free and photos may be taken with the Marchese Builders [email protected] Easter Bunny. Parents should bring their own cameras. General Contracting Design Build Services or call (914) 738-3161. Don’t forget to bring your Easter Baskets to gather your eggs! Home Inspection Services www.thepicturehouse.org ARTS & CRAFTS MUSIC REFRESHMENTS FACE-PAINTING @the_picturehouse on Insta- (914)-906-5081 RAIN OR SHINE! gram and @lifeartpopcorn on Facebook and Twitter STEAM Research Club PELHAM CIVIC ASSOCIATION Showcases Science Analysis COMMUNITY AWARDS The Pelham Middle School STEAM Research Club partici- CALL FOR pated in its first non-competitive display poster event on March 18. The students presented their ENTRIES work and showcased their science research poster boards. The club, DEADLINE: APRIL 26 supervised by Mrs. Maria Buck- ley, is in its first year and has been assisted by the PMHS sceience $ research students. The middle 23,000 schoolers first competition will in Community Awards! be at the Tri-County Science and Left to right: Jamie Burke, Julia Meyerson, Leah Sherbansky, Jonah Technology Fair on April 22 at • Vincent J. Lopardi Community Service Award Sherbansky, Josh Handelman White Plains High School. • Camillo J. D’Urso Charitable Support Award • Hon. Richard J. Daronco Civic Leadership Award Among the topics that the students researched was designing a waterproof and more com- fortable back brace for people with scoliosis, finding which sugar yeast was able to metabolize • Joseph L. Nunziata Award for Creativity & Service during respiration, determining how music affects memory and attention, and finding how close- For applications, log onto ly related dogs are to wolves. www.pelhamcivics.org “I really enjoy it,” said 6th grader Leah Sherbansky, who studied bacteria growth on surfaces at home and in school. “What really made me want to do this was that I want to limit the spread of diseases and the spread of bacteria at home and at school.” For more info, contact Pelham Civic Association Eighth grader Jamie Burke, who is working on improving back braces for people with scolio- Community Awards Chairman Michael Ming sis, said the experience at the poster display event was helpful and she is looking forward to com- at [email protected] peting soon. All applications may be mailed or brought “I learned how not to be nervous when you’re presenting and how to explain my project to directly to: Michael Ming, 1279 Manor Circle people who don’t know all of the research,” she said. Pelham Manor, NY 10803 Sixth grader Julia Meyerson also said she enjoyed presenting her work, and has learned a lot The Pelham Civic Association is a Section 501(c)(3) tax-exempt, non-profit organization. from her experiment involving yeast fermentation, which she chose because of her love of baking. All contributions are tax-deductible to the full extent of the IRS. “I find it very interesting how something you bake with and don’t really think twice about is actually a living organism,” Julia said. To view an entire slideshow, visit thepelhampost.com

Mid-Century style home with large sun- filled rooms, hardwood floors, conve- nient layout, and a most desirable location! The modern kitchen is complete with a cook’s dream: an industrial 6-burner range, and is just steps away from the vaulted dining, and family room. The master suite is very welcoming with good closet space and its own private bath. There are two additional bed- rooms and a hall bath on the second floor. The lower level has another family room that can easily accommodate guests, with easy access to the back yard. The large deck with electric awing, is the perfect place for relaxing and barbe- ques! Here’s the BONUS: Walk to train station, all village shopping, schools, art center, park/playground, tennis courts & restaurants! A must see 4-sure! $795,000 914.738.1133 www.pelhamNY.com 10 • 4.5.17 – 4.18.17 • The Pelham Post thepelhampost.com NYS Senator Jeff Klein Announces $12,000 in Funding to Pelham Children’s Center BY DOMINIQUE CLAIRE least the past 4 years. SHUMINOVA He has also attended the Pumpkin Festival At midday on Friday several times, and at- March 3rd New York State tended our Move Up Senator Jeff Klein (D-Bronx/ Day ceremony, which Westchester) delivered an is a celebration for oversized check for $12,000 the children moving in educational funding to Pel- on to Kindergarten ham Children’s Center (PCC). and those moving up The money will be used to to the next classroom. cover some of the costs of the He made certificates center’s music and science for each child from enrichment programs and to the NYS Senate which provide them with technolog- was really nice.” ical upgrades. Senator Klein For several decades a was given a tour of nursery school called Hump- the center by Cross, Head teacher Stella reads a story to the 2-year-olds, staff members Benchy and Ino, and NYS Senator Jeff Klein. The senator was impressed to learn ty Dumpty operated out of La Bar, and Taniesha about the staff-student ratio, which LaBar noted was PCC’s highest budget- the lower level of what is now Hinds, Assistant Di- Senator Jeff Klein poses for a photo with the 4-year-olds in Preschool B and the piece of ary expense. All photos by Moon Baby Photo. To view the entire gallery, visit the Daronco Townhouse. rector of PCC, and artwork by they made for him, along with Tom Cross, President of the PCC Board, Execu- moonbabyphoto.com When the building was sold tive Director Nicole La Bar, and Assistant Director Taniesha Hinds. presented with a to the Town in the late 60s, it piece of artwork by ways liked Captain America,” continued support to the chil- was on the condition that it current President of the PCC appropriated in the 2016-17 the 4-year-olds in Preschool he answered, adding, “we dren and families of Pelham.” continue to house a child care Board. enacted budget. B and their teacher Janae certainly could use a Captain PCC holds fundraisers facility. Pelham Children’s PCC submitted a fund- “Senator Klein has been Uribe. Asked what his favor- America right about now!” throughout the year. Their Center was incorporated as a ing request – for which a strong supporter of the ite dinosaur was – without Senator Klein later told annual Tiki party – which in- not-for-profit in 1970. school districts, libraries and Pelham Children’s Center,” missing a beat – Senator The Post, “I had a great time cludes an open bar, luau food, “PCC needs to generate not-for-profits are eligible to its Executive Director, Ni- Klein replied good-natured- during my visit to Pelham live music and an auction – approximately $100,000 per apply – during the NYS Sen- cole La Bar tells The Pelham ly, “T-Rex! King of the Prehis- Children’s Center! I look for- is coming up on April 22nd. year to help fund the opera- ate budget process for the Post. “He has attended our toric jungle!” ward to a lasting relationship Tickets can be purchased at tion,” explained Tom Cross, first time last year, and it was annual Spring Gala for at And superhero? “I al- with them, as well providing pelhamchildrenscenter.org.

Deanna Huaman Has Joined The Miguel Cabrera Team at Douglas Elliman Real Estate

Are you seeking or selling a home or apartment? Are you in need of a commercial or investment property? Deanna is your dependable resource in Westchester and the Bronx. Deanna grew up in the Bronx and has lived in Westchester for over 10 years. Currently residing in Pelham, where her son attends Pelham Memorial High School, Deanna is well known and has acquired a deep knowledge of the unique neighborhood offerings.

DEANNA HUAMAN Call Deanna Today Licensed Real Estate Salesperson for a FREE Home Market Evaluation! O: 914.723.6800 | C: 917.577.1022 26 Popham Road, Scarsdale, NY 10583 Serving NYC, Westchester and the Bronx [email protected] Hablamos Espanol ELLIMAN.COM © 2017 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. 101 KING STREET, CHAPPAQUA, NY 10514. 914.238.3988 shorelinepub.com The Pelham Post • 4.5.17 – 4.18.17 • 11 Pelham LOFT Launches Teen Website BY KIMBERLY GREEN, PACT our teens, who have tru- district, the Town of Pel- ly developed this website ham, and teenagers—can After months of hard from the ground up. These come together to create work, PACT’s Youth Lead- active teenagers are not something of value for the ership Council is proud only creating content for youth here in Pelham.” to present the brand new this website, but they are The Pelham LOFT, website for Pelham LOFT: also planning and execut- started by PACT’s 2016 www.pelhamloft.org. Pel- ing many of the events summer interns, is the ham teens can visit this that will be featured,” said name given to the “pop- website to find out about PACT Coalition Direc- up” teen center in Pelham, local news, teen events, vol- tor Laura Caruso. “This which works with local unteer opportunities, and demonstrates how several groups and businesses to updates from PACT. elements of our communi- plan teen events at differ- “We are so proud of ty—businesses, the school ent locations around town. Celia Bealle Halford Celia Bealle Halford, along with several Pelham who was a member of the girls and other debutantes PACT Interns class of 1955 at Pelham High from Westchester. Al- School, died on March 8th though she lived other plac- Efforts to date have includ- lowed the class to apply the problem-solve, and ulti- in Palm Desert, California. es, she spent many years in ed a series of scary movies skills they had been work- mately make a difference She attended Siwanoy, Pros- Dallas where she was active at The Picture House in Oc- ing on to a website that will in their community. I am pect Hill and Pelham High in the Junior League and tober 2016; a Kahoot Trivia be used community wide. very thankful to PACT and schools through the tenth other organizations includ- Night at J Café on March We were happy to be in- Mr. LaGreca for providing grade, transferring to Vir- ing the Clipped B’s, a group 31; and the planning of a volved and help.” this opportunity to our ginia Intermont Preparato- of former stewardesses who community-wide outdoor “Building this website students.” ry School in Virginia for her supported many causes. musical festival entitled is a terrific example of the Along with Sarah junior and senior years. She is survived by her Field Fest for May 2017. The progress the District has Buckley, PACT’s Youth Ad- After graduation she at- four children: Rob of Ala- interns also developed the made in expanding our vocate, three YLC members tended the University of Al- meda, California, Jennifer plan for this website over computer science curric- have volunteered to update abama in Tuscaloosa where of Marietta, Georgia, Helen the summer, with the YLC ulum,” said Dr. Steven M. the website on a regular she was a member of the of Cherry Hill, New Jersey, continuing to work on it Garcia, Assistant Superin- basis, and they will join Kappa Delta social sorority. Christy of Flower Mound, throughout the school year. tendent for Curriculum, their fellow YLC members After college she became a Texas and five grandchil- The YLC took the project Instruction and Personnel who post on behalf of the stewardess for Braniff air- dren. to Mr. John LaGreca’s com- at Pelham Public Schools. Pelham LOFT on Facebook, lines and moved to Dallas. She is also survived by puter science/engineering “Projects like this pro- Twitter, and Instagram. Celia married Bob Hal- Celia kept in touch with four siblings: Brad Bealle of class, which completed the vide an opportunity for Check out the website to- ford, Publicity Director with her childhood friends and Northport, New York, Carey back-end coding on the students to not only hone day, to see what is happen- the Dallas Texans, Kansas attended the 50th Reunion Bealle Trotta of Centerport website as a project for the their skills, but apply them ing for teens in Pelham and City Chiefs, and Oakland of the class of ‘55. and Montauk, New York, Julie fall semester. to real world situations. encourage your teenagers Raiders. They raised four While in Pelham she Bealle Mc Lean of Naperville, “Working with PACT In addition to designing to use this source to keep children while living in Tex- made her debut at the She- Illinois and Preston Bealle of was a wonderful experi- and coding, our students on top of relevant news and as and California. norock Shore Club in Rye, Darien, Connecticut. ence,” LaGreca said. “It al- were able to innovate, events! 12 • 4.5.17 – 4.18.17 • The Pelham Post thepelhampost.com Girl in Transit: ART & SOUL A Magical Master’s Tour from the Riviera to Provence BY BARBARA BARTON in the town of An- rants, cafes and market stalls and is where Picasso worked magical romp through Picas- SLOANE tibes. This is the first today make this ancient city and died. In this austere castle so-Land, I felt what he felt and, museum to be dedi- modern and lively. he now rests alongside his wife as his feelings were revealed The light shimmers cated to the painter, In Aix at the Granet Mu- Jacqueline. through his work, I gained a bright and golden on a cerule- and it is home to some seum we viewed an exhibit Picasso was deeply at- profound and lasting insight an sea. The soft, warm breeze 245 of his works. The which brought together a tracted to the city of Arles into his world. stirs the palm trees and threat- exceptional exhibit hundred works by Cezanne whose extravagant atmo- ens to take my napkin off into includes his gay and and Picasso and saw the sig- sphere, climate, and bull- If You Go: the blue. I’m sitting at a terrace lyrical work “La Joie de nificant influence Cezanne fights reminded him of his francetourism.com café on the Cote d’Azur, drink- Vivre” – the joy of liv- had on Picasso throughout his birthplace, Spain. The town is Hotel Negresco ing a cappuccino and asking ing – with flute playing life. Of Cezanne, Picasso said known as “the daughter of the hotelnegresco-nice.com my friend Karen to pinch me fauns, dancing goats “He was my one and only mas- South” and cultivates a way to prove I’m not dreaming. and a female nude ter.” I discovered first-hand of life that cries out to be sam- Since the beginning of the 20th modeled on his then how the paint colors Cezanne pled – on terraces, in shaded century, many of the world’s love, Francoise Gilot. favored were used again and alleyways or beneath trees in greatest artists have made this Our hotel, the Garden again in Picasso’s works. It tiny village squares, and boasts the birthplace of modern art. Beach Hotel, afforded was interesting to compare the seven UNESCO-ranked World Painters have long celebrated us smashing views of artists’ works, and two in par- Heritage monuments. We vis- the sensational light, the sensu- the sea. Antibes has ticular were most revealing: ited the Reattu Museum which al climate, the diversity of the grand estates, dense Cezanne’s “Man with a Pipe” has 57 drawings and two paint- landscape and the beauty of Doorway at the Matisse Studio vegetation and park- and Picasso’s “The Smoker.” ings by Picasso, including the the Mediterranean. like settings. F. Scott Fitzgerald, Picasso once said “I don’t paint charming “Portrait of Maria,” Barbara Barton Sloane is a Both on the Riviera and in light was exactly what the art- staying here wrote: “We’ve what I see but what I feel.” In Picasso’s mother. Pelham-based Travel Editor/Col- Provence, France was paying ist saw and that alone sufficed. found a splendid location – a these two paintings one ob- Picasso did not paint what umnist who writes for a number homage to Pablo Picasso (1881- Before departing Nice, I big house, the seaside, and the serves how Picasso, inspired he saw but what he felt. “We of both national and interna- 1973) and we saw important managed to work in a visit to casino is hardly 100 m. away.” by the Cezanne work, painted need to get to the bottom of the tional publications. She delights exhibits of Picasso’s work in- the incomparable 5-star Ho- Apparently the Fitzgeralds essentially the same subject story,” he said “and see all the in sharing her global travel ex- cluding some paintings never tel Negresco, one of the great were enchanted by Antibes, as but in abstract form. We also pictures underneath a picture. periences. seen before. My group of five landmarks of the Promenade were we. visited the Chateau Vauvenar- I have tried, by destructuring, women had the lucky oppor- des Anglais, the thoroughfare The town of Vallauris gues, which lies at the foot of to illustrate and help reveal tunity to view exhibits, studios that runs along the seafront is where Picasso discovered the Sainte-Victoire Mountain, the hidden picture.” On this and homes of Picasso, as well as in Nice. The hotel was built the art of ceramics. From the those of Matisse and Cezanne by a Romanian entrepreneur, summer of 1948 until 1955 – two painters that had a pro- Henri Negresco, and in 1913 when he left, he created 4,000 As Tax Day Approaches, Get Your Benefit found impact on the artist. he hired the great architect of ceramic works. In the town Southern France played “café society” Edouard-Jean square rests his iconic bronze Statement Online an essential role in Picasso’s Niermans to design the hotel “Man with a Sheep” which he life and the soul of this great and its now famous pink dome. gave to Vallauris in 1950 when BY THE NEW ROCHELLE SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE Spanish artist continues to Most of Negresco’s rooms have he was made an honorary cit- be felt here, so we began our sea views as well as its own izen. One of the artist’s most Social Security is with sojourn in Nice, a city that has private beach, and a reception famous works “War & Peace,” you through life’s journey, inspired artists for centuries. room with magnificent views his last great political compo- putting you in control of In fact, it prompted Matisse, over the “Baie des Anges. sition, was installed in the 12th your finances and future. upon moving here to exclaim: Then, on to the Riviera century chapel of the Vallauris With this in mind, we have “When I realized I would see town of Vence. There’s an Old chateau in 1959. It is a power- made getting a replace- this light every morning, I Town of quirky houses show- ful work that takes the viewer ment Social Security Ben- could not believe my good for- ing the patina of time and from the horrors of war to efit Statement even easier. tune and I decided to live here a walk through its colorful peaceful times. Picasso depicts Now you can instantly for the rest of my life.” Nice is market captivated us with the his belief that all is possible print or save a replacement elegant and trendy, cheerful scent of delicious herbs and through peace with images of a any time you want. That’s and bustling, and when the sea bouquets of lavender. Here we boy plowing the sea, fish swim- control! spray meets the fragrance of found the Villa Le Reve where ming in a bird cage, and birds The Benefit Statement, the tall Aleppo pines, this town Matisse lived and worked happily existing in a fish tank. also known as the SSA-1099 is downright bewitching! from 1943 to 1949. Today it’s Through peace, all is possible. or the SSA-1042S, is a tax We visited the Matisse a charming house that can be Leaving the Riviera and form Social Security mails each year in January to people who receive Social Security bene- Museum, a Genovese-style vil- rented by groups of artists. driving to Provence, the land- fits. It shows the total amount of benefits you received from Social Security in the previous la filled with his masterpieces After touring the studio, we scape began to change dra- year so you know how much Social Security income to report to the IRS on your tax return. and personal possessions. descended upon the garden matically, from exotic plants An SSA-1042S is for a noncitizen who lives outside the United States and received or re- After the museum, walking where a small group of Swed- and palm trees to purple paid Social Security benefits last year. around the town, we experi- ish women were attending to mountains and fields filled If you currently live in the United States and you need a replacement form SSA-1099 or enced a deeper level of appreci- their easels on the vast sloping with yellow rape flowers. SSA-1042S, simply go online and get an instant, printable replacement form with a my Social ation for Nice as we saw it now lawn, all the while taking their Aix-en-Provence has always Security account at www.socialsecurity.gov/myaccount. through the eyes of Matisse. inspiration from the grand been associated with water. If you already have a my Social Security account, you can access your online account to Our hotel, the Beau Rivage, just master. Matisse named this Springs and fountains abound view and print your SSA-1099 or SSA-1042S. If you don’t have a my Social Security account, happens to be where Matisse place The Dream, a name that in squares and along streets creating a secure account is very easy to do and usually takes less than 15 minutes. himself lived till the end of his is, quite literally, spot-on! lined with centuries-old plane Keep in mind, your Social Security benefits may be taxable. Visit www.socialsecurity. life. Sadly, my room there was The enchanting Picasso and olive trees. This was once a gov/planners/taxes.html if you have other substantial income. not the one he occupied, but Museum, in the Grimaldi Cas- Roman city, and it is thorough- Securing today and tomorrow doesn’t have to be difficult, and Social Security continues from my window the view of tle lies amid the calm beauty ly Mediterranean. Artists’ to improve our customer service with easy-to-use online features. Find out more about what the sea and the special Nicoise of pine groves and is located studios, artisan shops, restau- you can do online at www.socialsecurity.gov. shorelinepub.com The Pelham Post • 4.5.17 – 4.18.17 • 13 Watch Out for Scammers! BY BERNARD A. KROOKS, some of them: ers when services are active- with individuals claiming to deceased had an outstanding cil on Aging urges you to not CERTIFIED ELDER LAW Medicare/health insur- ly being sought or received. represent the IRS and demand- debt with them and try to ex- be embarrassed and to speak ATTORNEY ance scams. Many seniors Medicare scams can be report- ing payment of back taxes. A tort money from him/her to with someone you trust and have received postcards stat- ed to HHS at 1-800-HHS-TIPS. hallmark of the latest scam is settle the alleged debt. report the matter to the ap- According to the Nation- ing that they are eligible to re- Mass Mailing Fraud. The that the caller will insist on Telemarketing/phone propriate law enforcement al Council on Aging, financial ceive a brace (or other medical U.S. Department of Justice re- payment through gift cards scams. Many seniors are of- officials. scams targeting seniors hap- equipment) that is covered by ports that thousands of victims such as iTunes cards. Many ten lonely and are more sus- pen so often that they have Medicare. All they have to do in the United States have been of the calls are automated “ro- ceptible to con artists over become the “crime of the 21st is send their Medicare infor- defrauded out of more than $18 bot-calls” with urgent call-back the phone. In some cases, the century.” There are several mation and they will receive million by a mass mailing scam. requests. If the victim returns caller tells the senior that he reasons for this, including the the item for free in the mail. In Seniors were targeted with the call, the scammer will has found a large sum of mon- fact that many seniors have sig- some cases, the company may personalized, official-look- threaten arrest, deportation ey and is willing to split it if nificant assets and have some actually send an item, usually ing letters claiming that they or revocation of their driver’s the senior makes a good-faith form of cognitive impairment, a Velcro-style brace. The prob- had won a cash prize, but pro- license. The real IRS will never contribution by withdrawing making them easy prey for lem is that illegitimate firms cessing fees needed to be paid call to demand immediate pay- funds from her bank account. the scammers. However, it is bill Medicare for devices worth in order for the money to be ment over the phone, and the Other times, the scammer says Bernard A. Krooks, Esq., is not just those suffering from hundreds or thousands of dol- transferred. Such mailings are agency does not call about back he is calling on behalf of a char- a founding partner of Littman dementia that are targeted lars, and then use the individ- fraudulent, and responding taxes without first sending a ity or that the senior’s child or Krooks LLP and has been hon- as over 90% of all scams are ual’s Medicare information to to them increases the risk that bill or notice. If you receive a grandchild is in the hospital ored as one of the “Best Lawyers” perpetrated by family mem- bill Medicare for additional the person will be targeted for fake IRS call, hang up. You can and needs money. in America for each of the last bers. Unfortunately, many of services that were never ren- future scams. If you or a loved report an IRS impersonation While you might say to seven years. He is past President these bad acts go unreported dered. The U.S. Department of one receives a fraudulent mail- call to the U.S. Treasury Inspec- yourself that none of these of the National Academy of for fear of retribution or the Health and Human Services ing, you can report it to the Fed- tor General for Tax Adminis- things can happen to you or Elder Law Attorneys (NAELA) so called “stigma” attached to (HHS) warns seniors never to eral Trade Commission (FTC) tration at 1-800-366-4484. someone you care about; think and past President of the New being a victim. The website for respond to open solicitations at 1-877-FTC-HELP. Funeral and cemetery again. The scammers are very York Chapter of NAELA and the National Council on Aging for Medicare-covered services Fake IRS Calls. The Inter- scams. Scammers have been convincing and know how to has also served as chair of the El- (www.ncoa.org) lists the top or supplies, and to only provide nal Revenue Service (IRS) has known to read obituaries and gain your trust. If you think der Law Section of the New York ten financial scams targeting their Medicare information to warned taxpayers that imper- contact a grieving widow or you or a loved one has been State Bar Association. 914-684- seniors. Here’s a summary of legitimate health care provid- sonation calls are on the rise, widower, claiming that the scammed, the National Coun- 2100, elderlawnewyork.com. Denial, Enabling and Detaching from the Addict BY SCOTT SWANEZY, LCSW them uncomfortable. But the addict tends to slip back into giving up substances is only but actually causes harm and give the relationship room to addict develops a more rigid denial. the start of their recovery. Or, makes the situation worse. By stop self-destructive choices, Living with or having type of denial that can be diffi- Escaping addiction de- the addict will believe that if trying to "solve" the addict's stop nagging, judging, threat- an addict in our life may lead cult to penetrate. However, de- nial is difficult as a result of they stay sober long enough problem, the enabler takes ening, shaming the addict and some of us to covering or en- nial will prevent people from the addict not knowing that they will then be able to use away any motivation for the creating conflict and tension. abling the addict's behavior. the enjoying life. Addicts who this is what they are doing. substances sensibly. Some ad- addict to take responsibility To fully comprehend the neg- We try to help the loved one suffer from denial will refuse Some steps the addict can use dicts are, "terminally unique"; for their actions. Without that ative effects that addiction by denying to ourselves and to acknowledge that they have in an effort to move beyond ie, the addict refuses to consid- motivation, there is little rea- creates, the addict has to suf- others, that a problem exists. a problem. They are not lying addiction include: engaging er that what works for other son for the addict to change. fer the consequences of their The addict continues to live in -- their denial is strong enough an addiction therapist trained addicts in recovery will work Enablers' tend to compound choices. Then, the addict has misery while others around to prevent the addict from to help addicts come to terms for them. And, addicts refus- the addict’s problems. If you a choice to find solutions to the them cover for the addicted seeing that substance abuse is with their problems. An addic- ing to acknowledge that there think you are an enabler, ex- consequences of using, and to behavior, and by protecting their real problem. tion therapist works with the are problems in their life are plore your issues with a ther- experience the satisfaction of the addict from consequenc- The addict is a master at addict to gain insight into their bound to relapse into using apist or join a self-help group, finding workable solutions as es, actually prevent the addict using denial to protect their issues. While some addicts and old behaviors. such as Al-Anon. Don't help well as building self-esteem from experiencing the con- addiction: the real problem is resist, they may experience The desire to help the people you care about dig from solving their own prob- sequences of their behavior. being judged by others, fam- insight by attending recovery addict, especially those who their own graves. lems. Often enablers have difficulty ily stress that requires sub- fellowship meetings. Listening mean the most to us, is part "Detachment" is de- By remaining detached, in establishing boundaries stances in order to relax, life to others share common ex- of human instinct. Unfortu- fined as the act or process of if the addict's solutions to the with the addicted. Learning to is boring without substances, periences, may resonate with nately, this human instinct disconnecting or detaching; their problems do not work, spot enabling behavior, and etc. The justifications the ad- the addict. If the addict is kept can enable the addict to con- separation. Detachment is the addict cannot use the fail- understand why it must be dict identifies with for using from experiencing the conse- tinue their downward spiral. the cornerstone for coping ure as a reason to use. Instead, stopped, might be the best way substances, prevents them quences of their behavior, it In one sense, "enabling" has with an addict. It may feel if the addict makes unsuccess- to help everyone heal. The en- from seeing beyond their. Ad- can keep them less protected. the same meaning as “em- selfish, or, as if you are giving ful choices, they can look at abler's growth begins when dicts are skilled at isolating It is usually the negative con- powering.” It means helping up. Some of us are confused their role in the outcome and they detach from the addicted parts of their reality to boost sequences of addiction that someone achieve things they by our thought that the addict learn from the experience. and learn to both take care of their denial. For instance, if brings the individual to “rock could not do by themselves. can't get clean without us. The Most importantly, when we themselves, love the addict and an addict does not use for sev- bottom”. With addiction, it has the spe- problem is that the longer we detach, the shame the addict allow the addicted to face the eral days, they will use this to It is possible for people to cialized meaning of offering try to control, or “help” the feels begins to dissipate as re- consequences of their choice. support the idea that they are escape addiction and still live help that perpetuates rather addict, the less able we are to sult of no longer seeing our Denial is defined as a not an addict. The addict will in denial. If the individual does than solves a problem. Those be helpful in a meaningful disapproval and disappoint- refusal to admit the truth or use half-truths along with not overcome such handicaps who enable dysfunctional way. Living with the chaos ment. When we detach, we reality. Denial is a type of de- their denial as justification for it could mean that they develop behavior are referred to as of the addict's behavior pre- allow the addict to find their fense mechanism which helps continued addiction. Addicts “dry drunk syndrome”; for ex- "co-dependent". An enabler's vents us from stepping back, own way. people to cope with reality and who experience "rock bottom" ample, continuing old behav- self-esteem is often dependent taking care of ourselves, and Scott Swanezy LCSW, is protect their egos. Addicts tend have an opportunity to get iors without using substances. on their ability to "help" in in- being able to offer the kind an addiction and substance to have little insight to their beyond their denial. Life gets Denial in recovery can in- appropriate ways. This "help" of non-judgemental support abuse counselor in Westches- own condition and the damage so bad that they are unable to clude: the belief that once ad- allows the enabler to feel in that can make a difference. ter County. He can be reached it causes in their life. Most peo- ignore reality any longer. Hit- diction is out of the picture, the control of an unmanageable Detachment is accepting that at 914-434-9945 and visit out ple experience some level of ting bottom is an opportunity addict's life will be perfect. The situation. The reality is that we cannot live the addict's life ofthefog.info for more informa- denial about things that make to seek help, otherwise, the addict refuses to accept that enabling not only doesn't help, for them. By detaching, we tion. 14 • 4.5.17 – 4.18.17 • The Pelham Post thepelhampost.com The Kitchen & Bath Insider: Gluten Peanut Pudding! BY PAUL BOOKBINDER, new Youngstown kitchen forever (or at least a very cabinets that have little or buy granite that has accept- in your family’s body and M.I.D., C.R. cabinets (http://retroren- long time) and because no harmful ingredients, at able radon emissions. in your kitchen do a little ovation.com/2015/09/22/ of that we strive to eat very competitive prices. Sadly, the Lone Rang- research and you to may I was brought up in the youngstown-steel-kitchen- healthy, non-toxic food (no Although they will never er© (the only man who make it to 97! ’50s, back in the day of The cabinets-new/ ) which were gluten or peanuts, please) be as inexpensive as cab- got wealthy by wasting sil- Lone Ranger©, Hopalong made out of good old US and buying cabinets that inets made in countries ver) and his friends have Casidy©, and duck-and- steel. aren’t infused with volatile where the average hourly all moved on to that great cover drills to protect me Fortunately, you can’t organic compounds. If you wage is less than a (US) dol- Western in the sky, most from nuclear attack. My get away with that stuff are concerned about avoid- lar, they won’t shorten your likely due to ingesting mom, who lived ’till she anymore. Our country has ing the perils of eating haz- life expectancy either. large quantities of harm- was 97, happily brought me changed in the past sixty ardous foods or breathing Some of these same ful ingredients. And today up on food riddled with ar- some odd years, and so has equally hazardous chem- aforementioned countries when someone says, “who tificial ingredients and to our predilection for chem- icals from your cabinets sell stone counter tops with was that masked man?” in- Paul Bookbinder, M.I.D., this day I still have an un- icals in our foods and the and counters the best way high levels of radon, a can- stead of looking in awe, we C.R., is president of DreamWork natural addiction to BHT ( construction materials of to start is by reading the cer causing, radioactive now duck for cover! Kitchens, Inc. located in Mama- http://thegoodhuman.com/ our cupboards. Steel has food labels or Material gas. Just shut off the lights If you think this whole roneck, New York. A Master of what-is-bht-butylated-hy- given way to wood prod- Data Safety Sheets, which and see them glow! But thing is a crock of stuff, sit Design (Pratt Institute), and droxytoluene-and-why- ucts for most cabinetry, at lists the properties (both hey, they’re cheap and will back, take a deep, formal- E.P.A. Certified Remodeler, he you-should-avoid-it/ ) and first trading a little rust for harmful and inert) of food save money on your light- dehyde filled breath, and serves on the Advisory Panel of good old Red Dye Num- some formaldehyde. But or cabinetry. ing costs! Consider instead serve your kids a handy Remodeling Magazine. A mem- ber Three (http://www. today responsible cabinet In the remodeling in- quartz composite counter- plastic crock of Gluten ber of the National Kitchen & nytimes.com/1990/01/30/ companies have regulated dustry, most cabinet and tops which are certified by filled peanut pudding. Bath Assoc., he is also a contrib- science/fda-limits-red-dye- that to a miniscule, harm- countertop manufactur- various environmental or- What harm could it do? utor to eZine and Do It Yourself no-3.html ). As she gleeful- less amount. ers have been making a ganizations as to their lack But if you are concerned magazine. He can be reached ly prepared all these foods, But really, what was concerted effort to clean of harmful emissions or about the products you put for questions at 914-777-0437 or with their wonder ingre- the big deal? It seems now, up their act. Now you can www.dreamworkkitchens.com. dients, she did it on her that some of us want to live purchase American made Business Cards $78. per issue. Prepaid only. Just mail us your Business Card and Full Payment and we’ll take care of the rest. Mail to: Shoreline The Publishing, 629 Fifth Ave., Suite 213, Pelham, N.Y. 10803

Caroline Baccellieri Associate Real Estate Broker Five Star Realtor Post Sotheby’s International Realty Mailed to EVERY home in Pelham and Pelham Manor twice a c 914.804.5685 Pelmonth and online h at thepelhampost.com a m [email protected] Edward Shapiro, President and Publisher [email protected] Larchmont Ledger sothebysrealty.com www.larchmontledger.com Cynthia Pena, Art Director, Editor Harrison Herald [email protected] www.harrisonherald.com Helene Pollack, Account Executive New Rochelle Review

Each Office is independently Owned and Operated. [email protected] www.newrochellereview.com The Pelham Post Mary DeYoung, Account Executive www.thepelhampost.com [email protected] Classifieds The Bronxville Bulletin 6 newspapers over 100,000 readers -- 1 price, prepaid $126.00 for 4 lines. Ad runs in 6 papers for 1 month. Make check payable to: Claudia Lutzky, Trending Tastes, Pelham Eats www.thebronxvillebulletin.com Shoreline Publishing, Inc., 629 Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803 [email protected] Westchester Jewish Life Moon Baby Photo, Official Shoreline Photographers www.westchesterjewishlife.com ANTIQUES • ART • COLLECTIBLES FOR SALE PERSONAL ASSISTANT moonbabyphoto.com Most cash paid for paintings, antiques, Kawai Black Upright (1990) Piano Mature female, dependable, meal furniture, silver, sculpture, jewelry, with warm, rich tone. Large rosewood preparation. Transportation to: shop- Contributing Writers The Pelham Post is published bi-monthly by Shoreline books, cameras, records, instruments, credenza and china closet, approx ping, appointments. References upon Yasmin Jorge Publishing, Inc., 629 Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, coins, watches, gold, comics, sports 62x72x19ft. 12-piece crystal sets: request. Email: [email protected] Dominique Claire Shuminova NY 10803. 914-738-7869. The entire contents of this newspaper is copyrighted by Shoreline Publishing. No cards, etc. Please call Aaron at 914- goblets, wine, whiskey and champagne Kimberly Rosell portion (advertisement or editorial) may be repro- 654-1683. glasses. Fine china, full table settings SUMMER RENTAL Barbara Barton Sloane duced without written permission of the publisher. Paul Bookbinder The views, opinions and content of this publication and platters. Porcelain teapots and Montauk -- 3 BR + 2-1/2 Bath/OS, Pri- do not necessarily reflect that of the staff of Shoreline Bernard A. Krooks SPANISH TUTOR accessories. New Rochelle/Pelham vate, C/A, East of Town, walk to Ditch Publishing. High school students and adults. area. Contact [email protected] Plains Beach. BBQ/Deck. Bi-weekly. Classes in your home by experienced for more info, pricing and photos. All Call 914-563-6740. native Spanish teacher. Call Leonor @ items in excellent condition. 914 631 0003 or email spanish4me@ JIMMY’S CUSTOM FLOORING gmail.com. CLEANING SERVICES Premier high quality hardwood flooring Shoreline Publishing accepts the submission of articles, Many years of experience. I clean service: installed, repaired, refinished, events and items of interest no more than 500 words with .jpg photos for inclusion in Shoreline newspapers and web- BUYING ORIGINAL ART houses, apartments, offices, & condos. I sanded, stripped & waxed. Carpet sites. Email to: [email protected] or Shoreline Buying original illustration art done for have my own transportation, depend- installation & tiles. Res. & comm. Fully Publishing, 629 Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803. magazines, books and paperback cov- able, honest, hard working. Speak liscensed/insured Lic #WC24742-H12. Shoreline Publishing reserves the right to edit or omit any submissions. ers, ads, pinups, comics. Also antique English & Spanish. Call Ana at 914- Call 914-469-5585. posters, maps, all interesting paper. 246-9944. 914-588-9359. [email protected] shorelinepub.com The Pelham Post • 4.5.17 – 4.18.17 • 15

Chicken and Waffle Skewers FOR THE FRIED CHICKEN Trending Ingredients 1 chicken breasts, cubed into 1 inch chunks 2 cups buttermilk tastes ½ cup Buffalo Hot Sauce 2 Tablespoons mustard 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning madison kitchen • larchmont Salt & Pepper Flour BY CLAUDIA LUTZKY of game dishes. The menu creams flavors. The ice cream is is impressive: Eggplant so good you can just come in for Mix the buttermilk, hot sauce, mustard, Madison Kitchen in Meatballs, Polenta Fries, dessert and a cappuccino or get poultry seasoning, and salt and pepper and then add the cubed chicken. Larchmont is a jewel box of a Truffle Gnocchi & Cheese, a pint to go. If you see his new Let mixture rest overnight in the fridge. restaurant. The dining expe- Empanadas, Crab Cakes, ice-cream truck parked near Pull chicken out of mixture, drip off rience starts with a delivery of Lamb Lollipops, Pork Belly you – don’t pass it by. Another excess, and dredge in flour. Fry in cheese muffins and a lovely dish Stuffed Clams, Peking Duck huge complement - it was just 300 degree oil until golden brown of white bean spread, and ends Tostadas, and many more chosen to be part of the highly and cooked through. with the perfect milk shake. wonderful “you have to try selective outdoor food market – FOR THE BLUE CHEESE WAFFLES The meal is a joy from start to me” items. After Father’s Smorgesburg in Brooklyn. Ingredients finish. Chef and owner Nick Day, Chef Nick roasts local Chef Di Bona has gra- 2 eggs Di Bona has created an eclectic suckling pig from Hemlock ciously shared his recipe for 2 cups milk list of small plates and a few Hills Farm cooked outside in Chicken and Waffles. The Chef Nick Di Bona and the his Mom, Lisa ½ cup oil pastas meant to be shared. An a “caja china”, a slow cooking waffle has blue cheese in the 2 cups flour ice-cream parlor list of desserts Sangria or Bloody Mary. barbeque box usually associat- batter, the chicken is chunks of Salt to taste is reason enough to pop in. The Chef Di Bona, CIA at- ed with Cuban cuisine. battered white meat drizzled 2 tablespoons baking powder restaurant is open daily for din- tendee, and a winner of Food Not to be forgotten is the in hot sauce and coated with 1 cup Blue Cheese crumbled ner at 4:30 and features a Satur- Network’s “Chopped” opened very special house-made ice maple syrup. It made me go out Stir together the first 5 ingredients until well mixed. Add the crumbled Blue Cheese. Cook in your waffle iron as directed. day Brunch from Noon to 3pm Madison Kitchen in 2013. His cream: Bona Bona. It may be and buy the waffle iron I was and Dinner starting at 5pm goal then was to feature sea- one of the best I have ever tast- thinking about, and this recipe Assembly (they are closed on Sundays). At sonally driven, locally sourced ed – here or in Europe. Natu- made it so worth it. Make a res- Cut the waffle into bit size pieces. Skewer one piece of the cubed chick- brunch, the bread basket fea- food in the traditional manner rally, at MK the selections are ervation if you decide to go. It en followed by a piece of the waffle and repeat until the skewer is full. tures house made corn muffins – app, entrée and dessert. In over the top. Five different seems Nick Di Bona’s switch to Drizzle with additional Buffalo Sauce and top off with maple syrup. with honey butter. Other great 2016 he recognized that dinners Milk Shakes (at Sunday Brunch this style of eating was the right Recipe courtesy of Chef Nick Di Bona at Madison Kitchen brunch items: A Crab Cake were not eating huge meals it comes topped with a lighter- choice. Benny (Eggs Benedict), Yogurt and switched his focus to small than-air donut) and two types Madison Kitchen Parfaits, Chicken and Waffle plates featuring the cuisine of of Sundaes, as well as an incred- 7 Madison Avenue, Larchmont Skewers and carafes of Bellini, New America and varieties ible selection of sorbets and ice 732-3024, MKLarchmont.com Are you or Attend a seminar and start a loved one learning about Medicare turning 65? Health Plan options

If you or someone you know is turning 65, there are many options For more information on seminar dates and times in a diner from Original Medicare to a Medicare Advantage Plan which offers benefits above and beyond Original Medicare. in your community, please call: 718.484.5000 (ext. 5251) or [email protected] Join us for formal presentations with our licensed Senior Benefits Advisors to discuss enrollment options in AgeWell New York’s We’re here for your call. Medicare Advantage Plans. Learn about covered benefits including doctor visits, dental, hearing & vision, transportation, fitness Toll Free 1.866.586.8044 program, prescription drugs and more. TTY/TDD 1.800.662.1220 Attend one of our many seminars at participating diners in agewellnewyork.com Nassau, Suffolk, Queens, Bronx, Brooklyn or Westchester. [email protected]

AgeWell New York, LLC is a HMO plan with a Medicare contract and a Coordination of Benefits Agreement with New York State Department of Health. Enrollment in AgeWell New York, LLC depends on contract renewal. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 866-586-8044 and TTY/TDD 800-662-1220. Visit us at www.agewellnewyork.com AgeWell New York complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of races, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. Age-Well New York cumple con las leyes federales de derechos civiles aplicables y no discrimina por motivos de raza, color, nacionali-dad, edad, discapacidad o sexo. AgeWell New York ATTENTION: If you do not speak English, language assistance services, free 遵守適用的聯 of charge, are邦 available民權法律規定 to you. Call，不因種族 1-866-586-804、膚色4 、(TTY:民血統 1-800-66、年齡2-1220).、殘障或性別而歧視任何人 ATENCIÓN: si habla español, 。 tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1- 866-586-8044 (TTY: 1-800-662-1220). 1-866-586-8044 (TTY 1-800-662-1220) H4922_MHPO_4002 Accepted 01142017 注意：如果您使用繁體中文，您可以免費獲得語言援助服務。請致電 Douglas Elliman Is Proud To Honor Our Exceptional Westchester Agents

2016 #1 TEAM BY GROSS COMMISSION INCOME AND TRANSACTIONS

Top Row: Ilisa Crosby, C: 917.626.9865 | Susan R. Reddy, C: 914.522.8651 Owen Berkowitz, C: 914.819.7622 | Deidre Coffey, C: 646.549.5285 Susan Reische, C: 914.441.1516 Bottom Row: Carol Marrone, C: 914.419.4000 | Cari Mermelstein, C: 914.482.7065

SCARSDALE OFFICE: 914.723.6800 ELLIMAN.COM

© 2017 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. 101 KING STREET, CHAPPAQUA, NY 10514. 914.238.3988