Turco's Named

Vol. 7 No. 31 Visit TapIntoYorktown.net for the latest news. Thursday, November 8, 2018 YORKTOWN TOWN BOARD CAREERS SUPPORT SOLUTIONS Committee formed to Turco’s named ‘ﬂ ush out’ tree law ‘Employer of the Year’ Solar energy law also discussed Yorktown woman also honored for long career BY TRUDY WALZ tion during the three-hour-plus meeting, Turco’s on Downing Drive was named clients, honoring our devoted employers CONTRIBUTING WRITER by its end, it remained a work in progress, Employer of the Year at CAREERS and thanking our corporate, foundation as did the solar energy draft. Support Solutions’ 31st anniversary celebra- and individual supporters makes tonight A week after the Town Board received While the board last week unanimously tion, held Oct. 25 at the Crowne Plaza in the most important night on our calendar,” yet additional input from members of favored forming a committee to re ne the White Plains. e annual event celebrates said Tina Cornish-Lauria, CAREERS the community—volunteers representing proposed tree law, it stopped short of com- the work anniversaries of 204 individuals executive director. “We look forward to the Planning Board, Conservation Board mitting the same e¡ ort to the solar energy with disabilities who receive job placement, 31 more years of fostering workplace suc- and Tree Conservation Advisory Com- law, which, Gilbert said, “We will move training and support from CAREERS. cess for people who want to work.” mission—on drafts of two laws aimed at forward at a di¡ erent pace.” Yorktown Heights resident Ellen Cul- Since 1987, CAREERS, a not-for- regulating the removal of trees, it acted on At the Oct. 23 meeting, Miller outlined hane, who is retiring from the Gap in pro t organization, has helped people their suggestion to form a special com- the di¡ erences between the 2016 tree law Mount Kisco after 22 years, also received with learning, developmental, psychiatric, mittee to, as Supervisor Ilan Gilbert said, and the one being proposed, which includes a Retirement Honoree Award. and/or physical disabilities nd and keep “further ush out” sections of one of them. a much-expanded section, she said, that “Highlighting our hard-working jobs in Westchester and Putnam counties. at law has primarily been the work states “very explicitly that the town is inter- of Linda Miller, a retired environmental ested in protecting the function of trees.” e consultant and a member of Advocates for de nitions section also was expanded “be- a Better Yorktown, which has sought to cause there were several things used in the strengthen the law passed in 2016 governing 2016 law which were, in fact, not de ned, when, how and where trees can be removed. and so that created some confusion.” e other, which Gilbert has repeatedly said “ is draft law,” she said, “recognizes must be considered in tandem, would govern that woodlands are di¡ erent than collec- the installations of solar energy panels and tions of trees. It protects trees, but also was presented to the board at its joint work woodlands as vital, functioning, interactive session Tuesday, Oct. 23, by John Tegeder, ecological systems.” the town’s director of planning. Other di¡ erences, she said, include e proposed tree law, which the ABY stronger measures “tailored toward miti- PHOTOS COURTESY OF CHRISTINE CHEVENEY rst submitted in March, has since been gating the loss of function of the trees, not Scott Bennet of Turco’s receives the Ellen Culhane, with her mom, Catherine, rewritten three times, but its second draft- just the individual bodies.” Employer of the Year Award from CAREERS of Yorktown Heights, celebrate Ellen’s ing was the focus of discussion on Oct. 23. employment specialist Tanya Morton. retirement from the Gap in Mount Kisco. And, aside from garnering the most atten- SEE TREE SOLAR PAGE 4 Sell Your Home for TOP DOLLAR with Yorktown’s Real Estate Specialist FREE Home Evaluation Anytime — No Cost or Obligation Michael Trinchitella Call 914.243.3051 Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker YorktownHouseValues.com YorktownHeightsRealEstate.com

CLASSIFIEDS 22 LEGAL NOTICES 21 LEISURE 20 OBITUARIES 16 SPORTS OPINION 8 SPORTS 17 Lakeland eld hockey goes for 10th straight TOWN GREEN 2 state title. pg 17 Page 2 – Yorktown News TOWN GREEN Thursday, November 8, 2018

Genesis Jewelers will be put in a ra e to win a tionary War, particularly the munity and Cultural Center, The Staff Diaper Drive men’s Scuderia Ferrari watch. Battle of Pines Bridge. 1974 Commerce St. EDITORIAL TEAM e ra e drawing will take e presentation will be led Thrifty Me BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER On Nov. 12, Genesis Jewelers place on Saturday, Dec. 15. Do- by Monica Doherty, past presi- EDITOR: 914-302-5628 at 32 Triangle Center, Yorktown nors do not have to be present dent of the Yorktown Histori- Holiday Sale [email protected] Heights, is launching its third to win. cal Society, and Paul Martin III, GABRIELLE BILIK annual Diaper Drive to support the current president. Doherty e rifty Me thrift shop SPORTS EDITOR: 914-214-4285 the Westchester County Diaper The Nasty Affair prepared and edited the book, will hold its annual holiday sale [email protected] Bank. e drive will run until at Pines Bridge “ e Nasty A air at Pines on Friday, Nov. 16, at the Albert ADVERTISING TEAM Dec. 14. Bridge.” A. Capellini Community and PAUL FORHAN Bring any size, type or brand At 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15, experts e presentation will take Cultural Center, 1974 Com- 914-202-2392 of disposable diapers or wipes. in Yorktown history will discuss place in the Nutrition Room of merce St., in rooms 104 and [email protected] Anyone who brings a donation Yorktown’s role in the Revolu- the Albert A. Capellini Com- 107. e sale will run from 10 LISA KAIN a.m. to 2 p.m. Seasonal, new 914-351-2424 and gently used items will be [email protected] on sale. Free refreshments will CORINNE STANTON be served. All thrift shop pro ts 845-621-4049 [email protected] bene t Yorktown Community Help. JENNIFER CONNELLY 914-334-6335 [email protected] Senior Advisory NANCY SORBELLA Committee 914-205-4183 [email protected] e November meeting of BRUCE HELLER the Yorktown Senior Advisory 914-202-2941 Committee will be held at 1 [email protected] p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, at York- PRODUCTION TEAM town Town Hall. Guest speak- TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL ers will be Dr. Ron Hattar, the PRODUCTION MANAGER Yorktown Central School Dis- DESIGNER/PHOTOGRAPHER trict superintendent, who will [email protected] address ways of connecting seniors with this generation of EXECUTIVE TEAM students; and Dr. Bruce Heck- BRETT FREEMAN man, a physician at NewYork- PUBLISHER: 845-208-8151 Presbyterian Hudson Valley [email protected] Hospital, who will speak on SHELLEY KILCOYNE medication management. A VP OF SALES: luncheon, courtesy of NewY- 845-621-1116 [email protected] ork-Presbyterian Hudson Val- ley Hospital will be o ered. All seniors are invited to attend any Deadlines of the committee’s meetings, YORKTOWN NEWS DEADLINE which are held every third Fri- THE DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS Imagine. day of the month. AND EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS FOR YORKTOWN NEWS IS THE THURSDAY BEFORE THE NEXT PUBLICATION DATE. Holiday Lights FOR MORE INFORMATION, Parade CALL BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER AT Create. 914-302-5628 OR EMAIL [email protected]. e seventh annual Holiday Electric Lights Parade will be Subscribe held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1. If interested in participating, TO REQUEST YORKTOWN NEWS Innovate. visit yorktownny.org/parksan- WEEKLY DELIVERY, CALL 845-208-8503 drecreation to ll out an appli- OR EMAIL [email protected]. We stretch, challenge, and lift young SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE COMPLIMENTARY FOR cation. Entries must be submit- RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES IN THE TOWN. minds with smaller class sizes, strong ted by Wednesday, Nov. 21. e OUT OF TOWN MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE student/teacher relationships, and parade is presented by the town $150 PER YEAR FOR FIRST CLASS MAIL. of Yorktown, and the Yorktown PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT an immersive curriculum that excites and Mohegan Lake volunteer YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, NY AND AT students who crave authentic re companies. e snow date is ADDITIONAL OFFICES. Sunday, Dec. 2. POSTMASTER: learning experiences. SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO Bingo at the Yorktown YORKTOWN NEWS AT BAILEY COURT Jewish Center 334 ROUTE 202, UNIT C1S Saturday, November 17 SOMERS, NY 10589 Bingo is frequently played at 9:00-11:30 a.m. the Yorktown Jewish Center. OPEN e dates for the next games 439 Cantitoe Street, Bedford, NY are: Nov. 18, Dec. 9 and Dec. 23. HOUSE Doors open at 5 p.m. and (ISSN 2329-8693) RSVP: www.rcsny.org/visit play begins at 6:30 p.m. Prizes PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY Walk-ins are welcome. worth $3,000 are given out each HALSTON MEDIA, LLC AT session. A Progressive Game is BAILEY COURT also o ered. Everyone is wel- 334 ROUTE 202, UNIT C1S come to join. SOMERS, NY 10589 e Yorktown Jewish Center ©2018 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC Rippowam Cisqua School is an independent PreK through Contact Admissions at (914) 244-1296 is located at 2966 Crompond Grade Nine school in Bedford and Mount Kisco, NY. or email [email protected] Road. For more information, call 914-245-2324. Thursday, November 8, 2018 Yorktown News – Page 3

COMMUNITY CENTER OF NORTHERN WESTCHESTER Compassion in our community Organization assists families in need BY JESSICA JAFET Some of the programs and CONTRIBUTING WRITER services that the center pro- vides include assistance with When a resident of job searches, employment Northern Westchester is skills classes (like basic going through hard times construction), English and needs a helping hand, language classes and even they need not look very far. instruction in sewing and For more than 25 years, design. the Community Center of New school supplies Northern Westchester has are handed out in the fall, been steadfastly caring for warm pajamas are provided those who are struggling— to youngsters in the win- by providing food assistance, a ter and a prom drive in the clothing boutique and an ar- spring helps collect gently ray of programs and services, Clare Murray, executive director used formal attire to make all free of charge, in order to of the Community Center of it possible for nancially help improve the wellbeing Northern Westchester struggling teens to attend of individuals and families in their big event. Additionally, need. Located in downtown there are health screenings, Katonah, the center is not a social services or educational scholarships and access to sleep- government agency, but rather a community- away camp, all of which are facilitated at the wide labor of love that is supported by reli- center. gious, civic and educational organizations and e entire not-for-pro t operation is sus- relies on a contingent of committed volunteers. tained through the generosity of donors big e center is eager to expand its services to and small, along with various grants and a Yorktown after discovering a need from part- host of community partners who organize and nering churches. respond to the needs of the center’s popula- Clare Murray, who has been with the center tion. e involvement of local volunteers is since 2009 and assumed the role of executive the backbone of the Community Center; they director in 2016, emphasized the uncondi- gave a whopping 50,000 hours of their time tional nature of the assistance that the center last year. o ers. “We don’t receive any government sup- “Basically, our borders are from 287 to the port—we are very reliant on a wonderfully south, to the Hudson River, the Connecticut generous community to help us to do what we border, the Putnam border—anyone living in do,” Murray said. “A third of the food in our Northern Westchester is welcome to come— pantry is donated from the community and we our doors are wide open,” she said. “We don’t ask for gently used clothing. Whether it is the check nancial records. We’re a trust-based school supplies, the prom drive, or camp sup- organization and if you say you are cold and plies, we really reach out to the community to hungry, we believe you.” help us with those needs.” In fact, nearly 2,000 families, from 36 com- e theme for the center’s annual bene t, munities across Northern Westchester visited which took place on Sept. 29, was appropriate- the center in 2017. ey came for a variety of ly “Family.” e center celebrated its collabora- reasons: loss of housing, lack of employment, tion with the community in doing work that health issues, to name a few, and have relied on bene ts those who are most in need among us. the center’s choice-style food pantry and cloth- “We hope to raise a third, at least, of our ing boutique to see them through an acute crisis operating budget to help us sustain operations or indeed over a longer di cult period. throughout the year,” Murray said. e center takes a holistic approach when Clearly, the center has stayed true to its roots, o ering assistance to neighbors, by providing when back in the early ’90s, citizens came to- them guidance and practical tools for a bright- gether to help out the less fortunate right in er future. their backyards. Its reach is now much larger “Not only are we here to support you whilst but its mission and approach remain the same. your family is in distress—the food and cloth- “ e atmosphere in the Community Center ing we hope will stabilize your family and give is one of welcome and one of kindness, there you a better opportunity to then take the next is no judgement—everybody is treated with step—but we also try and provide a lot of ac- respect, everyone is treated with con dential- cess to other resources in the community,” ity, everyone is treated in a digni ed manner,” Murray said. “So, if your needs are housing, we Murray said. will help refer you to those experts in housing. For more information on the Community If your needs are legal, we will nd the right Center of Northern Westchester, The Community Center is lawyers. If your needs are healthcare, we will including volunteer opportunities, visit stocked with food for people connect you.” communitycenternw.org. and families in need. PHOTOS: JESSICA JAFET Page 4 – Yorktown News Thursday, November 8, 2018

TREE SOLAR tion come in?” Councilwoman instated the idea of administra- icy decisions on issues that have Rich Fon, a member of the FROM PAGE 1 Alice Roker asked. “One tree? tive permits” directed primarily raised disagreement. Planning Board, said he felt it Two trees?” at homeowners “whose tree re- “One of those is the idea of was important “this keep getting “At the same time, we tried to “Mitigation comes in if wood- moval is not likely to have a sig- a specimen tree,” she said. “And ushed out.” He was rst to sug- build in some exibility, so that lands are cut, a certain portion of nicant impact.” Unlike the 2016 that is, protecting trees of certain gest a member of each of the at- it’s not required that trees be re- woodlands is cut, and if there’s law, which held homeowners and sizes because of their size, be- tending boards sit on a commit- placed one for one. ere’s a list of land conversion, and it’s required large developers to the same re- cause they’re big and old. tee together to work on the law. options, so the approval authority for non-administrative permits, quirements, the requirements in “ere was disagreement about Bill Kellner, chair of the tree can choose which are the best op- but it is the option of the approv- the draft are “not as stringent, in that. I think the conservation commission, and Keith Schepart, tions for mitigation for a site, for al authority to decide what form order to give the homeowner a board and the tree commission a member of it, both spoke to the the trees that are removed, for the that mitigation is going to take,” break, basically.” favors the idea of a specimen tree importance of a specimen tree functions of those trees,” she said. Miller said. But Miller noted the Town provision, but at the same time, provision, which is included in “At which point does mitiga- e draft, Miller said, also “re- Board would need to make pol- there’s some reluctance to require the current law for trees with a a permit to cut down one tree.” dbh of 24 inches. In addition, the idea of buf- “Beyond the biological benets fers has generated “some contro- of the water and the shade and versy,” Miller said. e 2010 law, the release of oxygen, you have which was replaced in 2016, “had just an aesthetic value of the size, an absolutely baroque system of and what it does for the neigh- buers.” e draft would require borhood, the individual prop- buers on properties less than an erty,” Schepart said. acre and that they be 5-feet deep, Kellner said the tree advisory “the idea being that on smaller commission also declared ABY’s lots, the houses are closer togeth- inclusion in the draft of all town- er and so that buering function owned properties “a good thing,” of trees is more important.” but again questioned mitigation Tegeder, for his part, discussed requirements: “It needs more ex- areas of the draft he felt need to planation.” be addressed, saying, “I didn’t see For properties where develop- where for homeowners that it’s ment precludes mitigation mea- particularly easier” to remove a sures, Dale Saltzman of the tree tree, “or that the standards for ap- advisory commission was among proval are lessened.” those who voiced support for o- “I think the words are prob- site mitigation, including the re- lematic in terms of the enforce- moval of invasives and the open- ment of it and the interpretation ing up of streams. for everyone that will be reading “In lieu of the one-to-one re- it,” Tegeder said. “It’s up to these planting, we have to start think- words, actually, to make the reading about how we can mitigate Westchester Community College er clear what’s intended. I think in other areas,” he said, to which that’s my major comment, that a Roker responded, “I agree.” PEEKSKILL EXTENSION CENTER lot of the wording in here leaves a But Rob Pu, a member of the lot of interpretation open.” conservation board, questioned “I would agree,” Gilbert respond- the need to change the 2016 law. ed. “I think it is the goal, again, of “I feel like we’re getting too OFFERING CREDIT AND NON-CREDIT CLASSES ultimately, this board, to come up caught up in the weeds,” he said, with a law, something that’s easy to contending “a lot of the lan- The Peekskill Extension is one of Northern Westchester and understand and that you don’t need guage is really restrictive for the a lawyer to interpret.” homeowner” and saying he was Putnam County’s vital resources and is located in downtown “Once you get into interpre- opposed to giving one person “a Peekskill at North Division Street. This Center oﬀers 3-credit tation,” Tegeder said, “of course, golden ticket to make a decision there’s argument.” And if left as to how the interpretation goes courses in all areas and has specialized facilities that support open to interpretation, provisions without any other guidelines to the digital arts and film. The Center also oﬀers a non-credit “can be manipulated unfairly to follow. dierent groups.” “is law…is not meant to be certificate and related courses in User Experience (UX) Design Tegeder also raised the issue of an encapsulated, one-size-ts-all mitigation, equating the removal law; it’s meant to complement and now, this spring, in 3D animation, as well as ESL and other of one tree with a 30-inch dbh the other laws that we have in student services. Learn in a cutting-edge environment (diameter at breast height) to town on le right now,” Pu said. the planting of 140 trees at 2-1/2 And he agreed with the recom- equipped with a Maker Space outfitted with 3D printing. dbh. Furthermore, he said, such mendation that a committee of mitigation wouldn’t “necessarily experts be formed to work on the SPRING CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 26 be replacing the function of the nal draft. woodland that you’ve lost. What For John Kincart, one of the benet are you providing?” issues was the preservation of “What do you do now that you property rights. He emphasized want to continue to do?” Roker the need to educate people, and asked. suggesting a group be formed to “We’re doing o-site mitiga- help residents preserve trees, and tion,” he said, citing the removal perhaps even re-employing such of invasives and the installation tools as cluster zoning. of deer fencing, “really scratching “I believe there’s an undue bur- around trying to nd appropriate den being put on the small prop- methods, none of which are really erty owner,” said Rob Garrigan, 914-606-7300 ▪ sunywcc.edu/peekskill in the old law or in the new law a Planning Board alternate. “To that are described in a way that is contemplate stopping somebody [email protected] easy to follow and has clarity. from putting up a swing set or “It’s not always one to one or even contemplating putting in a mathematical,” Tegeder said. “It is subjective.” SEE TREE SOLAR PAGE 5 Thursday, November 8, 2018 Yorktown News – Page 5

TREE SOLAR they be decommissioned in 20 to FROM PAGE 4 25 years. Referring to the joint work pool, or maybe even just trying to session at the board’s meeting on ‘I think it is the goal, again, of ultimately, this board, to come make an e ort to beautify their Tuesday, Oct. 30, Gilbert said, property by clearing out some “I was very impressed with the up with a law, something that’s easy to understand and that of an area that would otherwise broad spectrum of suggestions” be considered protected…So, for that were o ered. you don’t need a lawyer to interpret.’ that reason, I think the 2016 law “I don’t see any harm, so long –Supervisor Ilan Gilbert is perfectly ne.” as it is done in an expedited fash- Town of Yorktown ion, in requesting and maybe SOLAR ENERGY LAW setting up a committee with the Turning to the draft of the so- stakeholders” who attended the lar energy law, Tegeder outlined Oct. 23 meeting. provisions that would allow solar Councilman Tom Diana farms as standalone, single, main agreed. “It can mull all the points uses on both residential and com- and get a streamlined law on the mercial properties. However, he books.” Later, he said he thought said, “I happen to think you will the proposed law as discussed nd them more palatable, be- was “just a bit too onerous for lieve it or not, in residential zones the homeowners, and we want rather than commercial zones and to make sure that if somebody commercial properties as a single, wants to cut a tree down in their main use. I don’t think necessarily own yard, they’re allowed to do it it would add to the beauti cation without having to jump through of the commercial downtown ar- hoops, so to speak.” eas to have a large solar array out “My concern is that there fronting on Route 202.” should not be any burdensome e draft, he said, would allow regulations on owners of small solar panel arrays as an accessory properties in Yorktown,” Roker use in commercial zones, and as said. a main use by special permit in “It’s not about, for lack of bet- residential zones. ter terminology, wanting to be Tegeder said a solar energy de- a tree-hugger or anything; it’s veloper was looking at a 20- to about wanting to be environ- 22-acre residential property that mentally smart,” she said. “If you once was subject to an applica- have your boards standing be- tion for a single-family subdivi- fore you saying that you’ve got a The Country Florist J & B Family Jewelers sion accommodating about 20 or regulation and it’s not protecting • • so homes for which “much of the the environment completely, you tree cover was removed.” need to change it, and that’s what Rita’s Water Ice Iconic Lash Lounge “ at’s probably the issue that I would like to see done.” • • I see that goes hand in hand, is As discussion was adjourned, Rendezvous Nail & Day Spa these solar farms would be taking however, Roker insisted, “I want Yorktown Cleaners down or clearing certain trees,” to make sure this comes right • Gilbert said. “But you’ve now in- back to us,” referring to the com- Hair Design Center & Shoe Repair dicated that it [the environmen- mittee’s streamlined draft, setting • tal impact] may be even less than a deadline for the end of the year. • what they may be entitled to in In addition to Tegeder and an Berniker Decorators, Inc. Yorktown Health terms of development of homes.” employee in the engineering de- • “It certainly can be less than partment, members of the com- & Wellness Center that, as this particular proposal mittee that were tentatively iden- Heights Hospital • is, and the other thing that you ti ed were Miller, Fon, Kellner for Animals said, they have to be taken down,” and Phyllis Bock, co-chair of the • W.S. Jeung’s Tae Kwon Do as part of the draft would require Conservation Board. • Besselman & Consentino LLP Curves Rooney Orthodontics • • State Farm Insurance Northeast Dental, PLLC Children & Adults • • Plaza Laundromat Evolution Acro & Tumble • Yorktown Wine & Liquor

17 Miller Rd. Mahopac For more information, please contact RGI Properties, Inc., Managing Agents 845-621-1222 RooneyOrtho.com 914-245-6200 Page 6 – Yorktown News Thursday, November 8, 2018 Busy Yorktown Scout builds training thoroughfare to be paved tool for ﬁ re department

One of Yorktown’s busiest, and bumpi- ways comes through for the people of Kevin Byrnes III completed his Eagle Scout Project last week and it was destroyed est, roads is going to be entirely repaved Yorktown,” he said in a press release. “He within minutes—just as intended. thanks to a $250,000 grant from the New put a new tra¡ c light between Route Byrnes, a Lakeland High School student and member of Boy Scouts of America York State Senate. 129 and Route 118. During last year’s Troop 174, built what is known as a “breach wall” for the Yorktown Heights Volunteer State Sen. Terrence Murphy, a York- nor’easters, he was out with me accessing Fire Department. Fire ghters train on these walls by breaking and crawling through town resident, presented the quarter-of- the needs of our department, as well as them. a-million-dollar check to Highway Su- nding ways to help the community. And e re department will repair the sheetrock as needed for future training sessions, perintendent Dave Paganelli on Friday, Senator Murphy is bipartisan—he works said his father, Kevin Byrnes Jr. Oct. 26. with everyone because he wants to do His father thanked Lenny Sustic, his son’s project coach and former Cub Scout co- “Quinlan Street is a major artery that what’s right for his constituents.” den leader, for helping with the project. runs from Guiding Eyes for the Blind to the Jef- ferson Valley Mall,” Murphy said in a press release. “We’re here today to make a lot of people in Yorktown happy with the news that driving down Quinlan Street is going to feel a whole lot better. At the end of the day, it’s not just what we do for the people of Yorktown to improve their quality of life; it’s what we do for everyone in the 40th Senate District.” Paganelli praised Mur- PHOTO COURTESY OF KEVIN BYRNES JR. phy’s e orts in maintain- PHOTO COURTESY OF SEN. MURPHY’S OFFICE ing Yorktown’s infra- Boy Scout Kevin Byrnes III is all smiles after the ﬁ re department busted through Standing the middle of busy Quinlan Street, Yorktown Highway his Eagle Scout project, which was used for a training session. structure. Superintendent Dave Paganelli, left, accepts a ceremonial “Senator Murphy al- check for $250,000 from state Sen. Terrence Murphy.

Professionally Produced healthy Presents Broadway Musicals! h lidays

JEFFERSON VALLEY JOIN NOW & 600 BANK ROAD RECEIVE FEBRUARY (914) 250-2750 SHOWTIMES: November Order Tickets Online: 17 - 25 www.yorktownstage.org *New memberships only. Offer expires 11/30/18. 914-962-0606 FREE! Some restrictions apply. Thursday, November 8, 2018 T:9.5" Yorktown News – Page 7

“ What’s so special about— wow, that’s what 4K looks like” The entertainment experience that converts the skeptics. T:12.25"

Experience Altice One for yourself. optimum.com

Quotes pictured above are not verbatim, but are representative of customer feedback. Not all content delivered through Altice One is in 4K Ultra HD. For new residential customers. Not available in all areas. All trademarks and service marks are the property of their respective owners. Optimum, the Optimum family of marks and Optimum logos are registered trademarks of CSC Holdings, LLC, a subsidiary of Altice USA, Inc.

JOB: AC3-OPT-N18510J DOCUMENT NAME: 8i83452_AC3_j2.1_ks.indd DESCRIPTION: Newspaper Print – 4K BLEED: None TRIM: 9.5" x 12.25" SAFETY: None GUTTER: None PUBLICATION: Somers Record, Yorktown News ART DIRECTOR: Sarah Green/Felipe Pavani 8-3000 COPYWRITER: Greg Ward 8-4739 ACCT. MGR.: Dominique Appel 8-3288 ART PRODUCER: PRINT PROD.: Jack Hughes 8-3504/Peter Herbsman 8-3725 PROJ. MNGR.: Clint Walsh 8-3429 This advertisement prepared by Young & Rubicam, N.Y. 8i83452_AC3_j2.1_ks.indd

CLIENT: Altice TMG #: 8i83452 HANDLE #: 7 JOB #: AC3-OPT-N18510J BILLING#: AC3-OPT-N18509 DOCUMENT NAME: 8i83452_AC3_j2.1_ks.indd PAGE COUNT: 1 of 1 PRINT SCALE: None INDESIGN VERSION: CC 2015 STUDIO ARTIST: Kevin Sullivan 6-9941 LAST SAVE DATE: 10-22-2018 2:44 PM CREATOR: KMS CREATION DATE: 10-22-2018 2:44 PM

DOCUMENT PATH: TMG:Clients:YR:Altice:Jobs:2018:8I:8I83452_AC3-OPT-N18510:Mechanicals:8i83452_AC3_j2.1_ks.indd FONT FAMILY: Altice (Bold, Regular) LINK NAME: 8I83450_TV_Altice-Soccer-Screen_i240_alt1_r4.tif, 8I83450_AC3_cable_box_i240_r1.tif, Optimum_by_Altice_CMYK_K-Blue_10"W_yr.ai INK NAME: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black Page 8 – Yorktown News Thursday, November 8, 2018

OP-ED ink like a mountain ldo Leopold was a forester in New Mexico created the Gaia hypothesis, which suggested that Where do we go in the early part of the 20th century. As fate every living organism interacts with its inorganic would have it, he was hired to rid the nearby surroundings on earth to form “a synergistic and mountains and hills of bears and self-regulating system.” reaten- from here? Awolves that sometimes preyed ing this very balanced and complex BY RABBI ROBERT WEINER on local livestock. One day, he system is, according to Lovelock, GUEST WRITER MY mortally wounded a female wolf PERSPECTIVE man-made global warming. Just while on the side of a mountain. two years later, American biolo- o act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with As he reached the old wolf, he JAMES gist, Rachel Carson, released her MARTORANO God.” – Micah 6:8 saw the dying moments of “a trailblazing book, “Silent Spring,” “T ese words keep ringing in my ears. Es- erce gray re” in her eyes. It which outlined the dangers of pes- pecially, as I re ect on what is believed to be the deadliest moved him intensely. “I knew ticides on our environment. anti-Semitic attack ever to be carried out on U.S. soil. While then, and have known ever since, Also following in Leopold’s foot- anger and frustration ow through me, my Jewish soul keeps that there was something new to me in those eyes… steps was philosopher Arne Naess (1912-2009). He reminding me of those powerful words from Micah: I must something known only to her and to the mountain.” proposed what he called a “deep ecology,” where we pursue justice while also moving forward with humility and at experience changed his life. He devoted see ourselves as part of the whole biosphere. Don’t mercy in my heart. How can one do that? How can I ful ll this himself as a scientist and author to ecology and the be detached from the world, he cautions, “we must prophetic message in the face of such hatred and bigotry? preservation of the environment. His thoughts were nd our place in nature by acknowledging the in- roughout my life, my consistent Jewish response to acts encapsulated in his famous book, “A Sand County trinsic value of all elements of the world we inhabit.” of hatred, violence, and anti-Semitism has been to get up and Almanac,” published shortly after his death in 1949. In his groundbreaking book, “Ecology, Society, and do something, moving forward by bringing light, hope, and life He espoused the notion that we should “think like Lifestyle” (1974), Naess promotes the idea of the with me wherever I went. And that is what I believe we must a mountain.” He believed we needed to recognize “ecological self,” which entails the attachment of do as we advance in the aftermath of Pittsburgh. By connect- not just our own needs and those of fellow human our sense of self-awareness to our relationship to a ing with others who are sharing their lights, we blast radiance beings but also the needs of the entire natural world. “larger community of all living things.” into the darkness of anti-Semitism and prejudice. I believe that His idea is that we need to be aware of the broader In 1975, Australian philosopher Peter Singer, with our collective sacred actions, they become beacons that implications of our actions. “Conservation,” he as- took Naess and Leopold a step further in his famous shine life and hope into this darkened world. serted, “is a state of harmony between men and the book, “Animal Liberation: A New Ethics for Our One sacred action is found in this 2,000-year-old teaching, land.” In his essays, he asserts that men who need Treatment of Animals.” Singer contends that, in which states: One good deed generates another good deed, trophies of dead animals on their wall have a false su ering, animals are our equals, “animals, or at least just as one bad deed generates another bad deed (Pirkei Avot need to proclaim their power over nature and miss those who are conscious and capable of su ering or 4:2). e message of this text is not unlike the message found the whole point of life. e best trophy we could enjoying their lives, are not things for us to use in by throwing a pebble into a pond. First, we have the choice to ever have, according to Leopold, is the experience of whatever way we nd convenient.” throw a destructive rock or a peaceful pebble. en, before we the wilderness itself. Eight years later, a North Carolina state profes- throw, we also must know that our rock will cause consistent Aldo Leopold was not the rst person who sug- sor, Tom Regan, released his book, “ e Case for ripples extending beyond our site. Do we want to throw a stone gested that we need to respect other living creatures Animal Rights.” In it, he rejects the long-held of bigotry or a pebble of peace? Further, do we want to extend and that we are inextricably connected to nature. In hypothesis of Immanuel Kant that rights can only ripples of hatred or spread ripples of understanding? 1660, one of my favorite philosophers, Benedictus be ascribed to beings who are capable of complex Another sacred act is participating in a community. Like Spinoza, posited that all animals have mentalities reasoning (humans). Regan astutely points out that many of my brother and sister faiths, Judaism is infused with and their bodies and minds “are part of God.” In his we routinely ascribe inherent rights to humans who this idea that we do not walk this earth alone and that we are most famous work, “Ethics” (1677), he writes that are not rational, including infants and the severely all made in the image of God. is message of interconnected- God is in the world and that the world is God. His mentally impaired. Kant was wrong, he a¦ rms, ness demands that I take care of my neighbor, regardless of unique form of pantheism, if believed, required a in not understanding that the crucial attribute we who they are, what they believe in, or the color of their skin. respect for all living things. Animals were not here all have in common is not rationality but rather Being a part of a community, at its heart, means taking care for our amusement or use, but rather as re ections of the fact that each of us has a life that matters to of one another. e more we see that we are connected to the God Himself and therefore not to be harmed. us. His point is that our life matters to us regard- people at our local restaurants and grocery stores, the more we Spinoza’s pantheism reminds me of the deer of less of whether it matters to anyone else. If this is can understand that their struggles are our struggles. When we Nara, Japan. Legend has it that thousands of years true, then we logically must give value to life, both can internalize our connection, then our souls are called to help ago, a prophet entered the town riding a sacred human and non-human. All of us have the right to one another and stop the hatred before it even starts. white deer. As a result, dear are now a protected spe- not be treated as a means to an end. e cruelty and All of us sit in the wake of the anti-Semitic attacks that were cies in Nara. When I visited the park, I was amazed pain we subject animals to is therefore both illogical carried out in Pittsburgh. All of us should be a ected. My hope to see deer crossing the streets, being fed, and tamely and inexcusable. e same year his book came out, is that our responses will be actions that spread more light and approaching people for a ection and food. In he and his wife founded the Culture and Animals life in this world. We can do that by personally sharing love ancient times, if you killed deer there you would be Foundation, dedicated to fostering the growth of and peace with others. We can do that by participating in local buried alive, in stones, with the deer carcass. positive concern for animals. faith communities, which promote interconnectedness and Similarly, if you happen to visit Bermuda, take a e true essence of the “deep ecology” movement understanding for all. And through our personal actions and boat over to the neighboring “Pig Beach” or “Pig can be gleaned from the works of the famous author our feelings of interconnectedness, we can work to bring peace, Island.” ere, pigs roam free and are protected. ey Robert Roshi. He was able to combine ecology love, and harmony. will approach you and respond to your every gesture. with the ancient teachings of the Buddhist philoso- For me, it is simple. e only response to these darkened ey are a ectionate, intelligent, inquisitive and pher Dogen in a series of wonderful books. For me times is to bring more light. I hope you will join your light with emotive. It is impossible to spend any time there and this quote sums it all up, “When one thinks like a mine. still feel the same way about ordering pork chops at mountain one also thinks like a black bear, so that your local restaurant. honey dribbles down your fur as you catch the bus Rabbi Robert Weiner is the spiritual leader of Temple Beth Am of Yorktown. In 1960, the British scientist, James Lovelock, to work.”

BRETT FREEMAN, PUBLISHER Letters to the editor and op-ed submissions may be edited. The views BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER, EDITOR and opinions expressed in letters and op-eds are not necessarily those TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL, PRODUCTION MANAGER of Yorktown News or its affi liates. Submissions must include a phone number and address for verifi cation. Not all letters and op-eds will necessarily be published. Letters and op-eds which cannot be verifi ed or Editorial Offi ce: 914-302-5628 BAILEY COURT, 334 ROUTE 202, UNIT C1S are anonymous will not be published. Please send your submissions to Fax: 914-617-8508 SOMERS, NY 10589 the editor by e-mail at [email protected]. [email protected] ©2018 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC For more information, call the editor at 914-302-5628. Thursday, November 8, 2018 Yorktown News – Page 9

CALL 914 924 3403 OR VISIT US AT WALLAUER.COM

Get ready for holiday gatherings with stylish new shades and save. $ REBATES STARTING AT 100on qualifying purchases*

SEPTEMBER 22 – DECEMBER 10, 2018 1 Luminette® Privacy Sheer PLUS $100 REBATE PER ADDITIONAL UNIT 2 Pirouette® Window Shadings PLUS $50 REBATE PER ADDITIONAL UNIT 2 Silhouette® Window Shadings PLUS $50 REBATE PER ADDITIONAL UNIT 2 Vignette® Modern Roman Shades PLUS $50 REBATE PER ADDITIONAL UNIT 4 Duette® Honeycomb Shades PLUS $25 REBATE PER ADDITIONAL UNIT 4 Sonnette™ Cellular Roller Shades PLUS $25 REBATE PER ADDITIONAL UNIT

ASK FOR DETAILS

Pirouette® Window Shadings Discover Westchester’s Designer Showroom

Roman Shades • Motorization • Designer Fabrics • Drapery Panels Designer Wallcoverings • Bedding • Reupholstery COLOR & DESIGN

North White Plains Bedford Hills Ossining Port Chester Scarsdale (914) 948-4000 (914) 241-1666 (914) 941-1900 (914) 939-7600 (914) 723-4811

*Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 9/22/18 –12/10/18 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. A qualifying purchase is defined as a purchase of any of the product models set forth above in the quantities set forth above. If you purchase less than the specified quantity, you will not be entitled to a rebate. Offer excludes HDOriginsTM and NantucketTM Window Shadings, a collection of Silhouette® Window Shadings. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 4 weeks of rebate claim approval. Funds do not expire.Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 6 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. See complete terms distributed with reward card. Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. ©2018 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas or their respective owners. Follow Us on Facebook or Twitter Page 10 – Yorktown News OPINION Thursday, November 8, 2018 On stage: Small-town prophet, big-time pro ts authentic and taut dialogue. is we unmake ourselves. isn’t a musical, but in his expres- e setting is Linden, N.J., BRUCE siveness, he’s got rhythm. home of Petra Oil Re nery, the THE BLOG e play’s title is a word that second largest on the east coast. means aging, which, in the con- at’s the plant where a trio BRUCE text of the play, can be inferred of millennials work and share APAR two ways: aging, as in maturing a rented house: Rudy Malone into a responsible adult; and (portrayed by Ryan Mallon), aging, as in growing old before his girlfriend Natalia Janowski your time. As one character (Claire McClain), and Giuseppe points out, there’s a di erence “Geo” Gomez (Eric Cotti). laywright Howard Meyer in the quality-of-life between e character development is packs a lot of meaty food- getting older naturally and “be- clear and speci c in each case. for-thought into his new ing kept alive longer” through We know precisely at which Pplay, “Senescence,” which is hav- modern medicine. point each person is in his or ing its premiere at Axial eatre “Senescence” is a wake-up her life and see the recognizable in Pleasantville, where it runs call for our times: It’s in part a behaviors they represent in the PHOTO COURTESY OF LESLYE SMITH through Sunday, Nov. 18. reminder of how we casually and rest of us. Michael Kingsbaker plays the mysterious “J” in “Senescence,” at Axial As always in his work, there’s negligently allow healthy bodies Rudy’s and Natalia’s fathers Theatre in Pleasantville through Nov. 18. a lot on this writer’s mind, and to be in icted by toxic byproducts worked their whole lives at Petra. it’s all there on stage, in the dire of industry, and how we intoxi- Both died of cancer believed situation depicted that has uni- cate ourselves with mood-altering to be caused by carcinogens exercise by pedaling away on a endemic to the demography of versal import, in the uniformly medication, legal and otherwise, released in the re nery process. stationary bike tucked in a cor- these characters. e venture- excellent acting ensemble that to avoid facing hard questions When not working their shifts, ner of their cozy living space. some playwright even tries his brings it to vivid life, and in the about the future. Put another way, they get high on weed, listen Mr. Meyer makes credible use hand at a few rap lyrics, ri - supple vernacular of Mr. Meyer’s as we make toxins that can kill us, to Nirvana, and approximate of the knowing street talk that’s ing o of Kanye West’s “Jesus Walks,” and, to borrow street talk, the result is “dope.” He interlaces the exchanges with just enough well-researched dol- lops of scienti c fact to make his points without turning it into an academic exercise. Geo, who is ercely proud of his Italian-Spanish heritage, is trying to rehabilitate himself after serving time for shooting someone. He wants to convince his dad that he’s righted himself enough to help run the father’s gas station. Natalia is looking to attend graduate school. As for Rudy, he ain’t goin’ nowhere, literally and guratively. He’s a plant supervisor who repeatedly turns down promotions he’s of- fered by management. It’s as if there are two basic ways to navigate this life: either move ahead purposefully in a more-or-less straight line toward Have your heating system checked now before the cold weather comes. speci c goals of ful llment, learning to grow and prosper and "Service was fast, courteous learn from adventures; or chase yourself while running in circles, and professional." Mark C avoiding adventures and, more likely, inviting disappointment, if In business for over 35 years! not the outright depression that attends a static existence. Into the humdrum lives of LET BELL KEEP THE COLD OUT the threesome steps an agent of change who calls himself Schedule now & SAVE! simply J (Michael Kingsbaker). ey don’t know at rst what (845) 628-2580 • www.bellhvac.com to make of the soft-spoken, WE NOW PROVIDE DUCT CLEANING AND SEALING cryptic stranger. He is equal parts mysterious (in his apparent metaphysical gifts), transparent $ Preseason Checkup (in his activist’s proselytizing 45 OFF Ask us about our maintenance programs of environmental and human sanctity), and deeply awed (in $ Any Repair his checkered past). 50 OFF Cannot be combined with any other offers Does “J” stand for Jesus? Or for Jeremiah, a biblical personage $ New Heating System Replacement *Custom filters extra 100 OFF SEE APAR PAGE 14 Thursday, November 8, 2018 OPINION Yorktown News – Page 11 OP-ED e town must right this wrong is op-ed was written in response to signi cant part of our heritage. monument at Downing Park: the Page 3 article in the Oct. 25 edition Our dismay at not being con- 1) It is a suitable pastoral site of Yorktown News, titled “Location of sulted nor advised of this radical with direct historic Revolutionary historical monument debated.” move is di cult to comprehend. War connections. I want to share my reasons 2) It was the original town BY MONICA DOHERTY why I believe this area of town center before the advent of the GUEST WRITER (Railroad Park) is not historically railroad. suited for the monument: 3) It is across the road from the am a board trustee of the 1) e site is too commercial historic First Presbyterian Church, Yorktown Historical Society with an auto body repair shop, site of once a Revolutionary War and have lived in Yorktown auto tech shop, bus garage, car camp and meeting site for the sinceI 1955. At this time, I and a wash, UPS Center, etc. town Committee of Safety and Progressive Animal Hospital majority of the Yorktown Histori- 2) ere are no restroom facili- Store House for guns and muni- cal Society board members want ties and parking could be a big tions. e church was attacked Our team of dedicated to share with you our dismay and problem when and if the area is twice by the British and burned and skilled professionals opposition regarding the decision developed. during their second attack. Ad- provide your pets with made by the town supervisor and 3) Most important is the ditionally, the monument faces the the highest quality Town Board members to relocate particular and obvious fact that church yard where Col. Greene of care. The highly the Pines Bridge Monument if any monument should be and Major Ebenezer Flagg are personalized attention from its original approved and considered in a courtyard set- buried, as well as the monuments as well as the meticulous advertised site in Downing Park ting, it should be one that re ects commemorating the soldiers killed attention to detail, reflect to Railroad Park. and commemorates the railroad while defending the bridge. our commitment to is is a shared venture with history of the area. It is close to 4) It has restrooms and abuts providing an exceptional the Pines Bridge Monument the Patriot Park turntable and the FDR Park, where there are standard of service. Committee to erect a monument railroad station could, with grant plaques relating to French Gen. commemorating the death of Col. funds, be refurbished and turned Rochambeau’s encampment in Christopher Greene, the African- into a visitor’s center open for 1781 and 1782 during the Revo- $25 OFF American, Native American, and tours. Additionally, with funding lutionary War. Conventional & Holistic Care First Wellness Exam Continental soldiers on the 1st help from Westchester County, e history this memorial In Office Only Rhode Island Regiment who died restrooms could be built adjacent represents is an important and Progressive Animal Hospital on May 14, 1781, defending the to the Patriot Park turntable area integral part of Yorktown’s history (914) 248~6220 • Progressive-Vet.com Pines Bridge Crossing at the Cro- for bike trail users. and deserves to be placed in a 149 Route 202 & Lovell Street • Somers, NY 10589 ton River. is event, one of many Listed below are my reasons that occurred in Yorktown, is a for keeping this noble and unique SEE DOHERTY PAGE 14 Privately Owned

With colon cancer so close to her unborn child, other hospitals couldn’t help them both. But thanks to the precision of robotic surgery and the expertise of her obstetricians, Gina’s care team saved two lives at once. When you Look North, innovation not only cures, it cares. Northwell.edu/WestchesterRobotics

Gina’s miracle wasn’t beating colon cancer. It was having a baby at the same time.

File name: N_Westchester_Gina Baby_10x6.5_4C_Halston Media Size: 10x6.5, CMYK Publication: Halston Media Page 12 Yorktown News – Thursday, November 8, 2018 Page 13

Chef March Walker puts the ﬁ nal Vienna toppings on Wong the soup. and Sean A homegrown meal Cameron

Ilene Farm-to-Table Dinner Montesinos and Dan bene ts Yorktown farm Spadola e Friends of Hilltop Hanover Farm hosted its “Fourth Annual Farm-to-Table Dinner” on ursday, Sept. 27. More than 130 guests enjoyed a meal prepared by Peter Pratt’s Inn. In addition to the dinner, local businesses donated more than 60 items for the silent auction. All money raised bene ts the county- owned Hilltop Hanover Farm, located on Hanover Road in Yorktown Heights.

Helen Berman and Sandy Dammann

Lori Smatt and Jennifer Frawley

YorktownNewsJuly13_Layout 1 6/29/2017 9:10 AM Page 1 Michael and Caryn McCurry

Friends of Hilltop Hanover Farm board members Tom Consaga and Martha Gringrich PHOTOS: SARAH BUSSINGER Westchester County Legislator Michael Kaplowitz and Town Supervisor Ilan Gilbert One of many silent auction items

Roundup_NY_Press_2018.qxp_W&L 8/28/18 1:31 PM Page 1

Attention Homeowners, Farmers & Landscapers Yorktown Funeral Home Be Prepared BEFORE the Storm Hits! have you been diagnosed with “Where the Difference Is in the Caring” CANCER Answers to Frequently Asked Questions after being exposed to the Q: I am attending a funeral for the first time. What basic weed killer etiquette should I follow? ® A: Join the receiving line so you can greet each Roundup ? member of the deceased’s family. Offer simple condolences and listen attentively when the For ALL your Electrical Needs –Big or Small bereaved want to speak. You may briefly We love our Veterans! describe how you know the deceased if the loved one doesn’t know you. Your presence and CALL US NOW If you’ve developed Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma after using the weed killer Think Sclafani for highly efﬁ cient heating caring will mean the most of all. to Get Your Generator,Outside Lights & Roundup (or other Glyphosate herbicides), the law firm of Weitz and Luxenberg wants systems, generators, air conditioning! All Your Electrical Needs Completed. to discuss possible compensation. For a free and confidential consultation, call us Anthony J. Guarino at 1-866-509-4514 or visit us on the web at www.WeedKillerCancer.com. Heating oil, propane, natural gas, diesel, gasoline! Funeral Director 10% Off Service Calls PC Licensed, insured and bonded! Yorktown Funeral Home Family Owned and Managed When Yo uPresent This Ad. WEITZ LUXENBERG Quality guaranteed! 945 East Main Street Easily accessible to Taconic Pkwy Shrub Oak, NY 10588 & Route 6;Modern Facility. 700 BROADWAY | NEW& YORK, NY 10003 | BRANCH OFFICES IN NJ, CA & MI (914) 962-0700 Yorktownfh.com Large private parking 866-509-4514 www.WeedKillerCancer.com 845-628-1330 914.455.2158 ATTORNEY ADVERTISING. Prior results do not guarantee a future outcome. We may associate with local firms in states wherein Call today! Affiliated with: Yannantuono Burr Davis Sharpe Funeral Home Licenses in Westchester,Putnam, NYC &CT! we do not maintain an office. If no recovery, no fees or costs are charged, unless prohibited by State Law or Rule. sclafanienergy.com Mt. Vernon, NY Spirellielectric.com •[email protected] Page 14 – Yorktown News OPINION Thursday, November 8, 2018 APAR design is by Eric Zoback. Chris Arrigo is technical FROM PAGE 10 director. Stage manager is Mary Cate Mangum, assisted by Virginia Reynolds. New! who is invoked here, along with his quotation: Make no mistake. “Senescence” is an indictment Health Savings Program “Each pursues their own course, like a horse against the moral turpitude of the oil industry, charging into battle.” J, Jeremiah, and the noun illustrating through dramatic writing and perfor- for those without insurance that is Jeremiah’s namesake—jeremiad—all bring mance how its corporate chiefs take advantage of to bear dire warnings against evil and destruction. human nature and mother nature. Covered Procedures Include: It could be in the form of a hurricane with the In the end, Mr. Meyer presents the audience— • Comprehensive, new patient examination, routine dental exams (2 per year) force of a Sandy—which gures prominently in and society at large—with a binary choice: Do we, • Necessary x-rays (2 per year) • Dental cleaning (2 per year) “Senescence”—or unsafe re neries like Petra Oil, as Rudy declares at one point, “Keep our mouth • Fluoride treatment (2 per year) • Emergency visit (1 per year) which gets Sandy in its eyes. shut” and be grateful for steady jobs and income, • 15% discount off all other dental treatments Michael Kingsbaker admirably essays J as human- or do we stop misplacing our trust in the wrong For Adults and Children istic, humble, and hell-bent on following his mystical powers that be, and start asking hard questions (and biblical) muse. Claire McClain, Ryan Mallon that may save us all from a dark, precipitous future. and Eric Cotti are ne actors all who make us feel as Preventative, Restorative & if they’ve known each other their whole lives. “Senescence” can be seen Fridays, Nov. 9 and 16, at Cosmetic Services e production is briskly and impactfully 8 p.m.; Saturdays, Nov. 10 and 17, at 3 p.m. and directed by James Fauvell, who gets great technical 8 p.m; Sundays, Nov. 11 and 18, at 4 p.m. Tickets Implant & Endodontic enhancements from his lighting designer Shane are $27.50 general audiences; $22.50 seniors and Services Cassidy and sound designer Jim Simonson, both students. Axial eatre is on the campus of St. John’s Lumineers & Invisalign of whom orchestrate a perfect storm of special Episcopal Church, 8 Sunnyside Ave., Pleasantville. e ects. e e cient, “before-and-after” scenic Visit axialtheatre.org for tickets and information. Whitening • Botox Interest Free Payment Plans DOHERTY be a con ict of interest or a question of ethics if FROM PAGE 11 Most Insurances Accepted the foundation donated by a Town Board member at little or no cost if only, as rumored, the monu- geographic and culturally historic setting. ment was placed at Railroad Park? I ask the supervisor and the Town Board mem- In closing, with history in mind, I have sug- Accepting new patients! bers to re ect on the above information and let gested to our supervisor and Town Board mem- common sense prevail as we continue our ongo- bers that they consider using the pedestal to house Dr. Ash Khorram ing e orts to build a memorial to honor all who a monument to honor the families who sold or Graduate of NYU & Columbia University fell within our borders and paved the way for the donated land for the railroad depot area or perhaps Family Practitioner - Certi ed Prosthodontist many freedoms we enjoy today. a statue depicting a “gandy dancer,” ticket master, As the Yorktown Historical Society was a large train engineer, reman or conductor. I believe 914.245.7575 part of the energy that drove the project, it was Railroad Park would be a tting and proper 334 Kear Street, Yorktown Heights upsetting not to be part of this decision to relocate historical site for such a monument, instead of a www.elitedentalstudiosny.com the monument to Railroad Park, as permission had Revolutionary War monument that does not have been originally granted by the Parks and Recre- one iota of history that connects it to that area. Since 1973 ation Commission for its location in Downing With due respect, if there are any readers who Park. e site was selected due to its geographical agree with this information, please share it with and historical signi cance. the proper o cials. It would appear there is a lack of transparency One last thing I have to share is the following relating to this relocation project. Was there a plan statement I read 10 years ago: “It takes a human designed by a quali ed engineer or landscape ar- being to make an error; it takes a humble person chitect; were proper permits acquired; could there to right a wrong.” Your Premier Kitchen & Bath Remodelers All Under One Roof Law Firm of 845 Tracy Christen Reimann 278 JD, LLM, P.C. 0070 If you are in one of these situations… I just lost a parent. My spouse has been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. My special needs child is turning 18. I just inherited a family business. Cabinetry • Counter Tops • Ceramic Tile or another... Shower Doors • Closet Systems & More! I can help! Call me at 914-617-8447. House Calls Available!

SHOWROOMS Estate Planning & Administration • Elder Law • Special Needs Planning Brewster, NY Mahopac, NY • Real Estate • Business Formation, Sale & Purchase 19 Old Doansburg Road 594 Route 6 Pawling, NY Bethel, CT 3 East Main Street 101 Greenwood Avenue Professional Expertise • Personalized Touch WWW.SOUTHEASTKITCHENANDBATH.COM 376 Route 202, Somers, NY 10589 • tcreimannlaw.com Thursday, November 8, 2018 Yorktown News – Page 15 Siblings win at 2018 World Maker Faire

Raka Bose, an eighth grader, and Sharik Bose, a sixth grader, won the Editor’s Choice Ribbons at the ninth annual World Maker Faire held at the New York Hall of Science in Queens on Sept 22-23. Both attend Middle E. Strang Middle School. Raka’s project featured an interactive mathematical “Nim” strategy game she had built using Python, the popular computer language for Data Science. Over 600 attendees participated in playing the game. Sharik built a voice-controlled drone that could be own and controlled using voice commands. His program used Microsoft Azure Cogni- tive Services for accurate voice recognition. e Maker Faire showcases more than 600 projects (a project must be accepted rst) focused on technology, engineering, 3D printing, science, electronics, robotics and more. Each year, Maker Faire Editor’s Choice Ribbons are awarded to the presenters who PHOTOS COURTESY OF MAKER FAIRE MEDIA have demonstrated great innovation in their project. Sharik Bose Raka Bose My Community Bulletin Board

mrchimney.comFireplace & Boiler Flue Experts Chimney Cleaning, Chimney Repairs, Gas Conversions, Wood Burning Stoves, Fireplace Glass Doors, Fireplace Inserts, Exhaust Fans, Chimney Relining, Repair Leaks 845-526-8200

Brand New Facility All New Instruments All Levels of Study UNBEATABLE All Certiﬁed Teachers Jewelry, Coins, Sterling, Bronzes, Instrument Rental Program Paintings, Antiques & Collectibles Experience the magic of music... 2085 E. Main St. - Route 6 (across from ShopRite, Cortlandt Manor) Bring in your items or we can come to you! 914-736-6673 $25 OFF Open Tuesday - Friday, 12 - 8; 1st Month’s Saturday 10 - 5, Closed Sundays Registration Fee! With this ad. Business Ofﬁce Open 2 pm to Closing Not valid with other offers. 571 ROUTE 6 • 845-628-0362 email: [email protected] visit: www.CNoteMusicSchool.com OPEN WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY FROM 10AM-5PM Private Instruction Rooms • Digital Recording Studio • Voice Training

Increase referrals and name recognition. Advertise in the Yorktown News Bulletin Board and reach over 8,000 USPS delivered addresses every week. Call 845-208-8151 today! Page 16 – Yorktown News Thursday, November 8, 2018 OBITUARIES

Diana Hackshaw shaw. She is also survived by ve Hill Memorial Park Cemetery in Andie graduated college in Cissy loved music, especially grandchildren, Arlene, Sean, Joey, Putnam Valley. 2003 and later worked for Eis- e Beatles. She was a child ac- Diana Hackshaw of Mohegan Matthew and Christopher, and ner LLP, PWC, Wexford Capital tress and singer who sang with Lake passed away on Oct. 19. three great-grandchildren, Julius, Eris O’Shaughnessy and Alinda Capital Partners. She Guy Lombardo and appeared She was 78. Lazarus and Demetrius. Diana resigned from Alinda Partners on the “Ted Mack Show” sing- Diana was born on Feb. 21, is predeceased by her husband, Eris O’Shaughnessy, longtime in 2015 due to her illness. Andie ing “Gary, Indiana.” She loved 1940, in New York City to Lio- Hamlet. resident of Yorktown Heights, is survived by her loving hus- reading and studied Egypt and nel and Bella Mossop. On July Family and friends honored passed away on Oct. 20. She was band, Robert, and her cherished archeology. 21, 1962, she married Hamlet the life of Diana at the York- 93. daughter, Chloe. A brother and Cissy truly had an eclectic (Chickie) Hackshaw. She is sur- town Funeral Home. A Mass of She was born in Paterson, N.J. two sisters reside in South Korea. personality. She had many var- vived by her daughters, Denise Christian burial took place at St. on Sept. 9, 1925. Family and Family and friends honored ied interests and friends. She Hackshaw and Deborah Berrios Elizabeth Ann Seton Church. friends honor the life of Eris at Andie’s life at the Yorktown Fu- loved motorcycles and animals (David), and son, Brian Hack- Entombment followed at Rose the Yorktown Funeral Home. neral Home. Funeral mass was were dear to her heart. She often e Mass of Christian burial was held at St. Patrick’s Church. In- would donate to the “Defenders held at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton terment followed at Rose Hill of Animals” organization, which Church. Interment followed at Memorial Park Cemetery in works as an animal rescue. BEDFORD GRAVEL Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Putnam Valley. She is survived by her husband, & LANDSCAPE SUPPLY Hawthorne. Roy Abruzzese; her daughter, Dr. In lieu of owers, donations Eleanor Abruzzese Eleanor De omas, of Yorktown Gravel • Mulches • Topsoil • Fieldstone may be made in memory of Eris Heights; her step-children, Me- to Hospice of Westchester and Eleanor “Cissy” Abruzzese, gan Weber and Patrick Abru- Putnam or Guiding Eyes for the formerly of Yorktown Heights, zzese; her step-grandchildren, Blind in Yorktown Heights. passed away on ursday, Nov. 1, Margo Abruzzese and Lincoln FIREWOOD at the age of 67. Cissy was born Weber; and her former husband, One Face Cord (Single Row 4’x8’) ..... $169 Sookhwa Kim in Queens on Aug. 27, 1951, the Patrick De omas. She was pre- Two Face Cords ($159 each) ...... $318 daughter of Dr. Louis and Elea- deceased by her sister, Dorothy • Small amounts available for pick-up Sookhwa “Andie” Kim of Mo- nor Redding Sirica. Sirica. • Fatwood ﬁrestarter & kindling wood hegan Lake passed away on Oct. While living in Yorktown A memorial visitation will be 24. She was 36. Heights, she worked in bank- held on Sunday, Nov. 11, from 1 DEER FENCING, NETTING, Andie was born in Seoul, ing including Mahopac National to 4 p.m. at Joseph J. Smith Fu- POSTS & REPELLENT South Korea, on June 19, 1972. Bank and Gold Dome. After neral Home in Mahopac. Private She came to the United States to Yorktown Heights, she lived for a cremation services were held ear- 27 Norm Ave., Mt. Kisco (next to Kohl’s) study accounting and nance at time in Maryland where she was lier. Baruch College. She met Robert an o¤ ce manager for an HVAC In lieu of owers, contributions www.bedfordgravel.com Sateriale through a mutual friend rm prior to relocating back to in memory of Cissy may be made in 2001 and they were married on New York, settling in Shirley, to an animal rescue organization 914-241-3851 April 4, 2002. Long Island. of your choice.

Cooking Classes 2018 Winter LEXUS BMW OF OF ALFA ROMEO Winter OF OF ROUTE 10 of Golden Bridge SPRINGFIELD MORRIS COUNTY MORRIS COUNTY

CELEBRITY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Thursday, November 8, 2018 Yorktown News – Page 17

Cappello’s goal gives Hornets regional crown

2018 Class B Regional Champions.

Lakeland to go for 10th straight state title BY MIKE SABINI “ at was very big,” Cummings said. “Right be- CONTRIBUTING WRITER fore the corner happened we just told each other to stay composed, stay calm, we’ll do it. We just stayed Lakeland’s eld hockey squad was attempting to calm, did what we know and it really worked.” earn its 10th straight trip to the New York State Lakeland coach Sharon Sarsen was proud of her Public High School Athletic Association Class team’s e ort. B Final Four when it faced Section 2 champion “I thought we played well, especially in the sec- Burnt Hills-Balston Lake in the regional champi- ond half we played much better,” Sarsen said. “Our onship game on Nov. 3. corners were not as on as they usually are so that e Section 1 champion Hornets had the ad- put us in a tough position. Actually, the one we vantage of playing that game at home, and took didn’t hit cleanly was the one that went in. We advantage of it with a 1-0 victory against the Spar- struggled with our o ensive corners but we did a tans, keeping alive a seven-year winning streak on better job in the second half of dominating play. their turf. ese kids want it, they work hard, they wanted it Lakeland’s last home loss was Sept, 24, 2011 so they grinded it out.” when it was defeated by Connecticut powerhouse After a scoreless opening half, Cappello scored Darien, 4-3. the game’s only goal, o an assist by Cummings, “It’s a great feeling,” Lakeland senior captain with 22:01 remaining in the second half. Julianna Cappello said. “Knowing that we were “Julia Cummings...just hit a really good ball out Lauren Salazar gets rid able to play on our home eld really pumped us all to me and as quick as I could, I just hit it and luck- of the ball as Burnt Hills up because it would be devastating to lose on this ily it went into the corner,” Cappello said. midfi elder tries to steal. eld. So I’m happy about how the outcome came.” Lakeland advanced to the regional nals with a Lakeland, which was ranked third in the Max 4-1 triumph against Rondout Valley at Kingston Field Hockey Oct. 30 national rankings, will now High School on Oct. 30 in the regional semi nals, attempt to win its 10th straight state title and 14th getting o to a 2-0 halftime advantage. overall, when it travels upstate this weekend. “We were able to accomplish our 2-0 lead by “It’s amazing, I can’t believe it,” Lakeland senior getting the ball dangerous in the circle and capital- captain Julia Cummings said. “With this team, we izing on our corners with strong shots,” Lakeland just love each other, we have great chemistry and senior captain Emily Kness said. we are so excited to go, so excited.” Kness was part of a well-balanced o ensive at- Cummings and her teammates are scheduled to tack in which she, Cappello, Sarah Bussell and play in a state semi nal against Section 4 cham- Emma Halderman each scored a goal. Cummings pion Afton at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, and if recorded two assists and Jenna McCrudden one. they win that will compete in the state title game “Our team was able to have four di erent scor- at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11. Both games will be ers because we passed well and were able to nd played at Williamsville North High School out- the open player in the circle,” Kness said. Kiera Wax fi res one upfi eld. side Bu alo. Defensively, backed by goalie Kellie Smith (1 Burnt Hills-Balston Lake got an opportunity to save), Lakeland (21-0) also did the job as well. PHOTOS: DEENA BELL go in front with 17:54 remaining in the opening “Defensively, our team was strong and stepped half o a corner but the Lakeland defense was able to the ball rst which limited their opportunities to prevent the visitors from scoring. to get shots o ,” Kness said. Page 18 – Yorktown News SPORTS Thursday, November 8, 2018 Huskers’ volleyball season ends at John Jay Captains Sanfardino and Rabadi will miss teammates BY MIKE SABINI ally bad, which is why they tried CONTRIBUTING WRITER to play as hard as they could,” said Sanfardino, who registered 12 ‘John Jay is Yorktown’s volleyball squad digs and 2 assists. “I know they gave a valiant e ort in its Section will do great things in the future.” a very well- 1 Class A quarter nal contest Freshmen Allison Torres (3 rounded team with John Jay at its Cross River digs, 2 blocks, 1 kill, 1 assist, 1 campus on Oct. 30. But in the ace) and Lauren Strauss (5 digs, 1 and had more end, the No. 11 Huskers fell to ace) also showed they have plenty serving strings the high-powered No. 3 Indians, of promise with seniors Sophia 3-0 (26-24, 25-18, 25-20). Torres (9 assists, 2 digs, 1 ace, 1 than we did, and “As a team we did well in our kill), Ryan Geary (2 kills) and although we fell teamwork,” Yorktown senior cap- Ryan Fasce (1 kill) earning their tain Michele Sanfardino said. way into the box score as well for short, we played “We tried to come together to the Huskers. our hearts out play with everything we have.” In the end though, despite the e Huskers (7-12) did that Huskers’ e orts, the hosts were until the end.’ especially in the opening set, just too much to overcome. -Nicole Rabadi where they almost pulled o a “John Jay is a very well-round- senior captain thrilling rally against the Indians ed team and had more serving before losing by just two points. strings than we did, and although “We played as well as we did in we fell short, we played our hearts the rst set because we came out out until the end,” Rabadi said. strong and eager to win, which Now that her volleyball career her nal high school volleyball allowed all of us to work well to- for the Huskers is over, Sanfardi- match. gether on the court and each play no said that she is going to miss “Playing volleyball at York- to our potential,” Yorktown se- the friendships she’s made play- town has been the highlight of nior captain Nicole Rabadi said. ing with her teammates at York- my high school experience and “We came back from a 10-point town, especially with Rabadi. I know I will never forget all de cit in the rst set and contin- “We were on JV freshman year. the unforgettable memories and ued to put up a ght the whole en ]we were] the only sopho- sense of family,” Rabadi said. game.” mores on varsity the following “What I’m going to miss most Husker sophomores showed year, making us grow even closer is the unbreakable bond that against the Indians that they have together than we already were I’ve formed with my teammates. a bright future. ey were Jackie and that’s something that I will Over the past four years I’ve Cane (18 kills, 3 digs, 1 block), always keep close to my heart,” gained my best friends and be- Allie Silverman (21 assists, 7 digs, Sanfardino said. “It’s going be in- ing able to enjoy the sport I love 1 kill), Jackie Knoesel (11 digs, 1 credibly hard to close that chap- with the people I love the most ace) and Olivia Waschenko (3 ter of my life.” is something I’ll never take for kills, 3 digs, 1 assist, 1 block). Likewise for Rabadi, who tal- granted.” “ e sophomores wanted it relied seven kills and four digs in Time PHOTO: ROB DIANTONIO to Smile! Jackie Knoesel serves for Yorktown.

We are taking NEW VISIONS new patients! KITCHENS & BATHS, INC.

Get A New Kitchen For The Holidays 845-628-3700 50% OFF CABINETRY James & Rose Paciullo, Owners | 845-621-1642 888 Route 6, Mahopac,NY 10541 Full Service Remodeling Company • Design Services • Cabinetry Distributor newvisionsinc.com www.RaiderDentistry.com [email protected] Thursday, November 8, 2018 SPORTS Yorktown News – Page 19 Yorktown’s Ferrante places second at states

BY MIKE SABINI “I was super-focused because I was so determined to CONTRIBUTING WRITER get to the nals again,” Ferrante said. Helping Ferrante get through that semi nal match For the last three years, Yorktown senior standout was Dayer. Caitlyn Ferrante has been on a remarkable run, which “He has been a great supporter of my tennis and I continued at the State Public High School Athletic As- want to thank him for always believing in me,” Ferrante sociation Girls Tennis Championships at Tri-City Fit- said. ness in Latham Oct. 27-29. Ferrante’s semi nal match was truly a match of will- ere, Ferrante made it to the nals after placing power. third as a junior a year ago while winning the states dur- “In Caitlyn’s semi nal match she was matched up ing her sophomore campaign. with a player with very comparable skills and ranking, “Placing rst, second and third at states means a lot and it was by far the most exciting match of the tourna- because it shows how consistent I have been with being ment,” Dayer said. “Caitlyn lost the rst set, and then among the top competitors in New York State,” Fer- came from behind in both the second and third set to rante said. “It has been a pleasure playing for Yorktown eventually win in a match that lasted over two hours.” High School and I will miss it very much.” Ferrante survived the semi nals in the end because Yorktown girls tennis coach Roger Dayer explained she wasn’t going to be denied. how Ferrante has been able to maintain consistency at “ e match was in doubt until the end, but I believe such a high level of play. the main reason Caitlyn won was because of her innate “I have never had a player who is more motivated to con dence and her refusal to lose,” Dayer said. “It was win than Caitlyn,” Dayer said. “She, unlike most others, the best match I have ever seen her play, and it was the is willing to listen to constructive criticism and work on best opponent she has ever beaten in high-school ten- not only her strengths, but more importantly, her rela- nis.” tive weaknesses.” Yorktown girls tennis state ﬁ nalist Caitlyn Ferrante Ferrante nished her high school career by winning After Ferrante’s ve years on the team, Dayer believes with her coach Roger Dayer after her win in the state 44 of her nal 46 matches, which included two confer- that her biggest improvement came between the junior semiﬁ nals. ence titles and two section titles, in addition to her plac- and senior campaigns. PHOTO COURTESY OF ROGER DAYER ing third, second and rst at states. Her only two losses “She moves a lot better now than she ever has, and her were against the state champions in 2017 and ’18. serve is a weapon now, instead of a relative weakness,” Ferrante is the rst Yorktown player to nish in the Dayer said. “In addition, she is more powerful o both tor,” Ferrante said. “I really tried my best but Rachel top three at states multiple times and the school’s only wings, and her improved footwork and speed allow her played great and barely made any errors that day.” player ever to be a state champion. to attack any short ball with a high level of e ciency.” Ferrante earned her trip to the nals in an epic come “It is hard to quantify Caitlyn’s legacy on YHS tennis,” Ferrante went against Hewlett’s Rachel Arbitman in the from behind 1-6, 6-4, 6-4 victory against Orchard Park’s Dayer said. “Before Caitlyn joined the team, no female nals, giving her a hard-fought match before losing 3-6, 0-6. Jesse Hollins in the semi nals, a match that Ferrante player from Yorktown had ever gone to states, and no “Rachel is a really good player and a tough competi- said “was incredible.” female had won even won a singles match at sections.”

Replacing scores of Chronic Heel Spur Allstate | State Farm | Geico Plantar Fasciitis Policies Everyday! We O er Many A-Rated Companies Travelers • Foremost Progressive • Safeco Kemper • Hartford Mercury • 1st American Main Street America State of the Art Utica Mutual ESWT/Shockwave Treatment ONE CALL… MULTIPLE QUOTES So You Can Get e Best Buy! Now Available Come See Hy Reichbach, Susan Rohrig & Joann Servillo Servicing the Community for over 20 years For Experience, Knowledge and Service www.hudsonpodiatryassociates.com Aardvark Insurance 600 Rt. 6 | Mahopac NY 845.208.3707 • 845.225.1007 [email protected] e Carmel Aardvark Insurance oce is merged with the Mahopac office effective November 25, 2015. Page 20 – Yorktown News LEISURE Thursday, November 8, 2018 Crossword Puzzle solutions on page 22 CLUES ACROSS 11. Not dirty 1. Type of toast 12. Fightin’ Irish 6. Peter Griffin’s football coach daughter 14. People from Taiwan 9. A group 1 7. Harry Belafonte’s 13. Ancient Greek unit daughter of weight 20. Santa’s helper 14. Small amounts 21. Cereal plants 15. Ready and __ 23. Respectful address 16. Right 25. Unit of electrical 1 7. Asian antelope resistance 18. Cambodian 26. Used to managing monetary unit without 19. Type of leather 2 7. Type of chair 21. Secret clique 29. London footballers 22. Cabbage and cole 30. Vaccine developer are two 32. 10 meters 23. Burmese ethnic 34. Type of story: __ fi group 35. Covering on birds’ 24. Empire State beaks Fun By The Numbers 25. Be in debt 3 7. Small freshwater 28. Italian monk’s title fish Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This 29. Asian plants 40. Confederate mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked 31. Everyone has one soldier from the moment you square off, so 33. One who can’t 42. Female sibling sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku sleep 43. Belgian city 36. “Glengarry, Glen 4 7. An electrically savvy to the test! Ross” playwright charged atom Here’s How It Works: 38. Shock therapy 56. Depository library CLUES DOWN 49. A way to entertain Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 39. Cavalry sword 60. A tightknit group 1. Insect drawn to flame 50. Regenerate grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To 41. A must-have 61. Ancient units of 2. A Spanish river 52. Highly flammable liquid solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 44. Type of fabric measurement 3. Reduce (Brit. sp.) 53. Mark 9 must fill each row, column and box. 45. French composer 62. He was Batman 4. Wish well 55. Not good Each number can appear only once in 63. Dry or withered 5. Robots are an example 46. A type of pen 56. Eloquent Roman orator each row, column and box. You can figure 48. Snout 64. Margosa tree 6. Young women 5 7. Absence of difficulty 65. Tables (Span.) 7. The tip out the order in which the numbers will 49. One of the six noble 58. Kazakhstan district appear by using the numeric clues already gases 66. Large jug 8. Young women’s 59. Plateau 51. Married woman 6 7. Make a mistake association 61. Midway between provided in the boxes. The more numbers 52. Register formally (Brit.) 68. Puerto Rican genre of 9. One who is suspicious northeast and east you name, the easier it gets to solve the 54. Greek sorceress music “La __” 10. A child’s apron 65. Military policeman puzzle! Great CD and Savings Rates! Choose the account that’s right for you. 1 Year CD* 6 Month CD* % % APY APY 2 50 APY** 215

100% liquid Grand Yield % for balances of No monthly $2,500 and up** maintenance fee Savings® 160 APY

Visit our Mohegan Lake branch today! 1753 East Main Street, Mohegan Lake Michele Charles, AVP, Branch Manager Established 1863 · Member FDIC 914-743-5002 www.applebank.com

Annual Percentage Yields (APYs) disclosed are e ective as of 10/16/18 and may be changed by the Bank at any time. *CDs require a $1,000 minimum balance to open and earn interest. Early with- drawal penalty may apply. CDs must be opened in person at an Apple Bank branch. ** For the Grand Yield Savings Account, interest earned on daily balances of $2,500 or more at these tiers: $2,500- $9,999: 1.60% APY, $10,000-$24,999: 1.60% APY, $25,000-$49,999: 1.60% APY, $50,000 or more: 1.60% APY. There is no interest paid on balances between $1-$2,499. $100 minimum deposit required to open account. This account may be opened as a passbook or statement savings account. O er may be withdrawn at any time without prior notice.

apple bk-YORKTOWN NEWS - CD-GRAND YIELD SAVINGS - EFF DATE 10-16-18.indd 1 10/10/2018 2:38:54 PM Thursday, November 8, 2018 LEGAL NOTICES Yorktown News – Page 21 ANNUAL ELECTION OF YORKTOWN HEIGHTS to cast their votes. BUTION WHEN THE CON- ABOUT $4,300. BASED ON GRAM WILL BE ABOUT NOTICE IS HEREBY TRIBUTION IS DEPOSIT- THE CURRENT ACTIVE $4,400. FIRE DISTRICT FURTHER GIVEN that pur- ED AFTER MAY 31ST OF VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHT- THEREFORE, SHALL DECEMBER 11, 2018 suant to the resolution adopted THE FOLLOWING YEAR. ER ROSTER, THE ANNUAL THE STATED RESOLU- by the Board of Fire Commis- THE ANNUAL COST COST OF FUNDING THE TION TO AMEND THE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE sioners of the Fire District on OF FUNDING THE YOR- AMENDED PROGRAM YORKTOWN HEIGHTS that the Annual Election of the October 9, 2018, the following KTOWN HEIGHTS FIRE IS EXPECTED TO BE NO FIRE DISTRICT SERVICE Yorktown Heights Fire District Proposition will be submitted DISTRICT SERVICE MORE THAN $29,250, OR AWARD PROGRAM BE AP- will take place on December 11, to the qualied voters of the AWARD PROGRAM IS EX- $650 FOR EACH PARTICI- PROVED? 2018 between the hours of 6:00 Fire District for approval or PECTED TO BE NO MORE PATING FIREFIGHTER. Yes/No p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Yorktown disapproval: THAN $21,600 DURING THE ANNUAL COST OF Heights Fire House located at 2019, PLUS THE COST OF ADMINISTRATION OF 1916 Commerce Street, York- PROPOSITION ADMINISTRATION OF THE AMENDED PRO- SEE LEGALS PAGE 23 town Heights, NY for the pur- FOR SUBMISSION TO pose of: ELECTORS OF THE New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Electing one Commissioner YORKTOWN HEIGHTS Notice of Complete Application for a 5-year term, commencing FIRE DISTRICT Date: 10/30/2018 Applicant: NYC DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, 96-05 HORACE HARDING EXPY FL 5, CORONA, NY 11368 on January 1, 2019 and ending AMENDMENT TO THE Facility: CATSKILL AQUEDUCT REHABILITATION CAT-RR, WATER FOR THE FUTURE PROJECT – LEAK REPAIRS, on December 31, 2023. YORKTOWN HEIGHTS NEWBURGH, NY Yorktown News Application ID: 3-9903-00102/00001 Electing one Commissioner SERVICE½ page AWARD PROGRAM Permits(s) Applied for: 1 - Article 15 Title 5 Stream Disturbance for a 1-year term, commencing FOR ACTIVE VOLUNTEER 1 - Section 401 – Clean Water Act Water Quality Certification 1- Article 24 Freshwater Wetlands on January 1, 2019 and ending FIREFIGHTER MEMBERS OF Project is located: in SEVERAL COUNTIES in THIS REGION on December 31, 2019. THE YORKTOWN HEIGHTS Project Description: In order to ensure an uninterrupted flow of safe drinking water to New York City, the NYCDEP is proceeding with its All duly registered residents of ENGINE COMPANY NO. 1 Water for the Future Program, including the Catskill Aqueduct Repair and Rehabilitation (CAT-RR) project to repair significant leakage and augment water supplies during temporary shutdown of the Rondout West Branch Tunnel (RWBT). Repairs to the Catskill Aqueduct the Yorktown Heights Fire Dis- THE BOARD OF FIRE include a variety of measures, including but not limited to, the following; biofilm removal from interior walls of the aqueduct; inspection trict shall be eligible to vote. COMMISSIONERS OF THE and repair of leaks; repair of valves, piping and mechanical equipment; replacement and/or rehabilitation of existing structures such as blow-off Chambers, culvert drain sluice gates and bridges; restoration and revegetation of disturbed areas; and where necessary, Candidates for District Of- YORKTOWN HEIGHTS construction of new access roads and areas of rip-rap embankment protection. The CAT-RR project proposes such repairs at twenty (20) separate work locations in multiple towns and counties where disturbance to resources regulated by NYSDEC would occur along ce shall le their names with FIRE DISTRICT ADOPTED the route of the 74-mile long upper Catskill Aqueduct, between Ashokan Reservoir (Ulster County) and the Kensico Reservoir the Secretary of the Fire District, A RESOLUTION ON OC- (Westchester County). Overall, proposed work will occur in 39 study areas within 14 municipalities in four (4) counties in the Mid-Hudson Jeanmarie Klaus, oce of Joseph TOBER 9, 2018 AUTHO- region as part of the proposal. F. Eaton CPA, 334 Underhill RIZING, PURSUANT TO Over the course of decades, biofilm has accumulated on interior walls of the aqueduct, thus reducing capacity and flow of water to the City. In order to restore aqueduct capacity, the CAT-RR project proposes physical removal of the biofilm. To prevent its regrowth, Ave Suite 4B, Yorktown Heights, ARTICLE 11-A OF THE chemical treatment (chlorination followed by downstream dechlorination) is proposed prior to aqueduct discharge to Kensico Reservoir. This proposed new surface discharge requires a Sate Pollution Discharge Elimination System (SPDES) permit from the Department. At NY. Petitions can be picked up GENERAL MUNICIPAL the request of the applicant, DEC is processing the SPDES industrial permit application separately (under DEC Application No. 3-9903- at the Secretary’s oce Monday LAW OF THE STATE OF 00102/00002; SPDES #NY0281042), in order to meet NYCDEPs aggressive implementation schedule of the CAT-RR Project. through ursday between the NEW YORK, A PUBLIC Proposed Impacts to the NYS Protected Resources: Spread over the 20 separate identified work locations (Site Nos. B-1 to B-20), a hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. REFERENDUM OF ELIGI- total of 2,975 linear feet (LF) of stream channel and/or embankment(s) of NYS protected waterbodies will be disturbed as a result of the project. In addition, approximately 570 square feet (ft2) of Freshwater Wetland O-40 (Class II) will be disturbed, and approximately 7,870 beginning Monday, November BLE VOTERS OF THE YOR- ft2 (0.18 acre) of the respective 100 foot adjacent areas of Freshwater Wetland PK-3 (Class I) and Freshwater Wetland O-40 will be disturbed. The project also includes approximately 3,000 ft2 (~0.06 acre) of permanent disturbance (excavation/fill) below mean high 12, 2018. e petitions must be KTOWN HEIGHTS FIRE water (MHW) within federally regulated wetland areas. returned to the Secretary, signed DISTRICT. THE RESOLU- The following specific work locations are included in this application: by a minimum of 25 qualied TION SEEKS APPROVAL Ulster County registered voters, no later than OF AN AMENDMENT TO B-1 Esopus Steel Pipe Siphon (SPS) Blow-off Chambers: Esopus Creek, 600 ft north of NYS Route 28A, T. Olive B-2 Tongore SPS Blow-off Chambers and Bridge: Tongore Creek, ~2600 ft northeast of Route 213, T. Olive 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, No- THE DEFINED CONTRI- B-3 Leaks 1A & 1B: Trib. of Esopus Creek: 500 ft south of Atwood Road, T. Marbletown B-4 Esopus Cut-and-Cover-Tunnel (CCT) Access Manhole & Culvert Drain (150 ft southeast of Peak Road) and Rondout Pressure vember 21, 2018. BUTION SERVICE AWARD Tunnel Downtake Chamber Access Road (~2600 ft northwest of Pine Bush Road): Peak Brook, T. Marbletown e Fire District Board of PROGRAM, WHICH WAS B-5 Poor Farm Arch Bridge and Leak: Kleine Kill, 1500 SW of Lenape Lane, T. Gardiner Elections will meet on December ESTABLISHED EFFECTIVE Orange County 10, 2018 at the Treasurer’s oce, JANUARY 1, 1999 AND IS B-6 Washington Square SPS Blow-off Chambers: (2) tribs. to Washington Lake, vicinity of Moores Hill Rd. & Red Maple Way., T. New Windsor Joseph F. Eaton CPA, 334 Un- ADMINISTERED BY THE Putnam County derhill Ave Suite 4B, Yorktown YORKTOWN HEIGHTS B-7 Foundry Brook SPS Southern Blow-off Chambers and Bridge: Foundry Brook, 100 feet east of Fishkill Road, V. Nelsonville Heights, NY, at 6:00 pm to pre- FIRE DISTRICT FOR AC- B-8 Indian Brook SPS Blow-off Chambers and Bridge: Indian Brook, near Indian Brook Rd. & Avery Rd., T. Philipstown B-9 Sprout Brook SPS Blow-off Chambers: Freshwater Wetland PK-3 & Canopus Creek, 450 feet southeast of Sprout Brook Rd, T. pare the register. TIVE VOLUNTEER FIRE- Philipstown Jeanmarie KlausFire District FIGHTER MEMBERS Westchester County Secretary OF THE YORKTOWN B-10 Peekskill SPS Northern Blow-off Chambers: Peekskill Hollow Creek, between Aqueduct Road and Oregon Road, T. Cortlandt B-11 Hunters Brook SPS Blow-off Chambers: Hunters Brook, north & south of Hunter Brook Rd. and White Hill Rd., T. Yorktown HEIGHTS ENGINE COM- B-12 Turkey Mountain SPS Blow-off Chambers: trib. to Croton Reservoir, in the median of the Taconic State Parkway and south of NOTICE OF PROPOSITION PANY NO. 1 Underhill Ave., T. Yorktown B-13 Kitchawan CCT Access Manhole & Culvert Drain; trib. to Croton Reservoir, west of Old Kitchawan Rd., T. Yorktown YORKTOWN HEIGHTS THE AMENDMENT B-14 Millwood North CCT Access Manholes & Culvert Drain: Gedney Brook, Shingle House Rd. (south culvert) & Gregory Lane (north WOULD BE EFFECTIVE culvert), T. New Castle FIRE DISTRICT, IN THE B-15 Millwood South CCT Access Manhole & Culvert Drain: Freshwater Wetland O-40 & Pocantico River, northwest of Barnes Lane, T. JANUARY 1, 2019 AND IF New Castle TOWN OF YORKTOWN, B-16 Sarles CCT Access Manhole & Culvert Drain: Washburn Creek, 500 feet south of Chappaqua Rd., T. Mt. Pleasant APPROVED, WOULD: B-17 Harlem Railroad SPS Blow-off Chambers: Saw Mill River, near Saw Mill River Pkwy. & Washington Ave., V. Pleasantville WESTCHESTER COUNTY, 1. INCREASE THE SER- B-18 Pleasantville CCT Access Manhole & Culvert Drain: trib. to Nanny Hagen Brook, south of Bedford Rd. & west of Broadway. V. Pleasantville NEW YORK VICE AWARD CONTRI- B-19 Catskill Influent Chamber: Kensico Reservoir, east of Nanny Hagen Rd., T. Mt. Pleasant BUTION THAT SHALL BE B-20 Kensico Bypass CCT Manhole: Kensico Reservoir, east of Westlake Dr., T. Mt. Pleasant December 11, 2018 CREDITED TO THE SER- To view documents prepared in support of this permit application, go to the NYCDEPs website via this link: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- VICE AWARD PROGRAM http://www.nyc.gov/html/dep/html/public_notices/natural-resource-permit-application-documents.shtml EN that at the Annual Election ACCOUNT OF A PARTICI- Availability of Application Documents: Filed application documents, and Department draft permits where applicable, are available for inspection during normal business of the qualied voters of the PATING VOLUNTEER, hours at the address of the contact person. To ensure timely service at the time of inspection, it is recommended that an appointment Yorktown Heights Fire District FROM $480 TO $650, FOR be made with the contact person. (hereinafter called “Fire Dis- EACH CALENDAR YEAR State Environmental Quality Review (SEQR) Determination: trict”), in the Town of Yorktown, BEGINNING AFTER DE- A final environmental impact statement has been prepared on this project and is on file. Westchester County, New York, CEMBER 31, 2018 DURING SEQR lead Agency: NYC Dept of Environmental Protection to be held at the Main Fire- WHICH SUCH VOLUN- State Historic Preservation Act (SHPA) Determination: house, 1916 Commerce Street, TEER EARNS A YEAR OF Cultural resource lists and maps have been checked. The proposed activity is not in an area of identified archaeological sensitivity and no known registered, eligible or inventoried archaeological sites or historic structures were identified or documented for the project Yorktown Heights, in the Town SERVICE CREDIT UNDER location. No further review in accordance with SHPA is required. and the Fire District, on Tues- THE PROGRAM POINT DEC Commissioner Policy 29, Environmental Justice and Permitting (CP-29): day, December 11, 2018. e SYSTEM; AND It has been determined that the proposed action is not subject to CP-29. polls shall open at 6:00 o’clock 2. ELIMINATE THE AD- Availability for Public Comment: P.M. (Prevailing Time) and shall MINISTRATIVE PRAC- Comments on this project must be submitted in writing to the Contact Person no later than 11/23/2018 or 16 days after the publication data of this notice, whichever is later. remain open until 9:00 o’clock TICE OF CALCULATING Contact Person: P.M. (Prevailing Time) or as AND PAYING INTEREST SCOTT BALLARD, NYSDEC, 21 S Putt Corners Rd, New Paltz, NY 12561, (845) 256-2250 much longer as may be necessary ON THE FIRE DISTRICT’S to enable the voters then present TOTAL ANNUAL CONTRI- Page 22 – Yorktown News CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, November 8, 2018 PUZZLE SOLUTIONS ATTORNEY/ LEGAL HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You JOB OPPORTUNITY: $17 P/H SAWMILLS from only $4397.00. And Your Family May Be Entitled NYC - $14.50 P/H LI If you MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your To Signifi cant Cash Award. Call currently care for your relatives own bandmill. Cut lumber any 866-951-9073 for Information. No or friends who have Medicaid or dimension. In stock ready to ship! Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. Medicare, you may be eligible FREE Info/DVD: www.Norwood to start working for them Sawmills.com 800 567-0404 Ext.300 as a personal assistant. No AUTO DONATIONS Certifi cates needed. (347)462- Earthlink High Speed Internet. As 2610 (347)565-6200 Low As $14.95/ month (for the fi rst Donate your car to Wheels 3 months) Reliable High Speed For Wishes, benefi ting Make- AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here Fiber Optic Technology. Stream A-Wish. We offer free towing –Get trained as FAA certifi ed Videos, Music and More! Call and your donation is 100% tax Aviation Technician. Financial Earthlink Today 1-855-970-1623 deductible. Call 914-468-4999 aid for qualifi ed students. Job Today! placement assistance. Call AIM DIRECTV CHOICE All-Included for free information 866-296- Package. Over 185 Channels! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 7094 ONLY $45/month (for 24 mos.) Call Now- Get NFL Sunday Ticket Have an idea for an invention/ HOME IMPROVEMENT FREE! CALL 1-888-534-6918 Ask new product? We help everyday Us How To Bundle & Save! inventors try to patent and BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. submit their ideas to companies! EASY, ONE DAY updates! We A PLACE FOR MOM has helped Call InventHelp®, FREE specialize in safe bathing. Grab over a million families fi nd senior INFORMATION! 888-487-7074 bars, no slip fl ooring & seated living. Our trusted, local advisors showers. Call for a free in-home help fi nd solutions to your BUYING/SELLING consultation: 888-657-9488 844- unique needs at no cost to you. 782-7096 Call: 1-800-404-8852 Buying diamonds, gold, silver, all fi ne jewelry and Stay in your home longer with REAL ESTATE watches, coins, paintings, an American Standard Walk-In better furs, complete estates. Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 DOCKABLE LAKE LOTS FOR SALE! We simply pay more! Call off, including a free toilet, and a LAKE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA. Barry 914-260-8783 or email lifetime warranty on the tub and Gated community in Western, NC. [email protected] installation! Call us at 1-844-286- Offering underground utilities, fi sh- 6771 ing, boating, swimming & more. Call now! 828-312-3765 www.lakesvip.com MEDICAL SUPPLIES CABLE/SATELLITE TV SERVICES Your business card Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet Have a CPAP machine for sleep & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per apnea? Get replacement FDA Guaranteed Life Insurance! (Ages second speed. No contract or approved CPAP machine parts 50 to 80). No medical exam. could be here. commitment. More Channels. and supplies at little or no cost! Affordable premiums never Call Brett Freeman at 845-208-8151 to fi nd out how. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Free sleep guide included! Call increase. Benefi ts never decrease. Call 1-855-977-7198 866-430-6489! Policy will only be cancelled for non-payment. 855-686-5879. HEALTH Attention Viagra users: Generic 100 mg blue pills or Generic 20 COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills mg yellow pills. Get 45 plus 5 DIAGNOSIS by GEEKS ON SITE! for $99. 100 pills for $150 free $99 + S/H. Guaranteed, no Virus Removal, Data Recovery! FREE shipping. Money back prescription necessary. Call 877- 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE, In- MOTORCYCLESMOTORCYCLES guaranteed! Call Today: 800-404- 845-8068. home repair/On-line solutions. $20 0244 OFF ANY SERVICE! 844-892-3990 $$$ WANTEDWANTED PAID BEFORE 1980 MODELS ALL MAKES • ANY CONDITION CALL 1-315-569-8094 BEST PRICES IN or email: [email protected] THE AREA! ORDER ON OUR ONLINE Saving a Life EVERY 11 MINUTES STORE AND PICKUP LOCALLY! 1928 Commerce St, Suite C I’m never Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 Gun Sales & Ammunition www.american-arms.com Gun Accessories [email protected]

alone® FFL Services & Transfers Life Alert is always here for me even when NRA Basic Pistol/Personal Protection away from home. UTAH Concealed Firearms Course One touch of a button Private Lessons sends help fast, 24/7. Help at Home PICKUP HOURS with Permit Assistance GPS! FIRST AID

® KIT FREE! WHEN YOU Refuse To Be A Victim™ BY APPOINTMENT ORDER! I’ve fallen and I can’t get up! Group and Private Classes Batteries Never Need Charging. Help On-the-Go ONLY! For a FREE brochure call: 1-800-404-9776 914-455-4210 Thursday, November 8, 2018 LEGAL NOTICES Yorktown News – Page 23

LEGALS F, Yorktown Hts, NY 10598. 10/2/2018. Cty: Westchester. with the Secretary of State of 7/19/2018. Oce Location: FROM PAGE 21 Purpose: any lawful purpose. SSNY desig. as agent upon New York (SSNY) on 6/20/18. Westchester. SSNY designated LLC FORMATION NOTICE LLC FORMATION NOTICE whom process against may be Location (White Plains, New as agent of the LLC upon served & shall mail process to York, Westchester County). whom process against it may North Valley Equity LLC, Notice of Formation of 200 W. 149th St., #5B, NY, NY SSNY designated as agent for be served. SSNY shall mail Arts of Org. led with Sec. Reneemadeulook, LLC Art. 10039. General Purpose. service of process on LLC. process to: 1670 Mogul Drive, of State of NY (SSNY) Of Org. led with SSNY on LLC FORMATION NOTICE SSNY shall mail a copy of Mohegan Lake, NY 10547. 10/19/2018. Cty: Westchester. 6/6/18. Oc. Loc: Westchester process to: 30 Glenn St. – Suite Purpose: any lawful purpose. SSNY desig. as agent upon Cty. SSNY desig. as agent of Notice of Formation of Ostra 205, White Plains, NY 10606. LLC FORMATION NOTICE whom process against may be the LLC upon whom process LLC. Arts. of Org. led with LLC FORMATION NOTICE served & shall mail process to against it may be served. the SSNY on 9/7/18. Oce: Notice of Formation of Convallis Advisors LLC, 287 SSNY shall mail process to the Westchester County. SSNY Main St 291 Management Limited Liability Company Mclean Ave., Apt. 1N, Yonkers, LLC, 3591 Strang Blvd. Apt designated as agent of the LLC LLC, Arts of Org. led with (LLC). Name: RJK Innovative NY 10705. General Purpose. F, Yorktown Hts, NY 10598. upon whom process against Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) LLC. Articles of Organization LLC FORMATION NOTICE Purpose: any lawful purpose. it may be served. SSNY shall 9/21/2018. Cty: Westchester. lled with Secretary of State LLC FORMATION NOTICE mail copy of process to Ostra SSNY desig. as agent upon of New York on September Diaries of the Misanthropists LLC, 18 Sunset Dr. Yorktown whom process against may be 19, 2018. NY oce location: (D.O.T.M.), LLC, Arts of Notice of Formation of Heights, NY 10598. Purpose: served & shall mail process Westchester County. SSNY Org. led with Sec. of State Carmine Iallonardo, LLC. Any lawful purpose. to: 29 Country Club Rd., designated as agent of LLC of NY (SSNY) 10/25/2018. Art. Of Org. led with LLC FORMATION NOTICE Eastchester, NY 10709. General upon whom process may be Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. SSNY on 9/11/2018. Oce Purpose. served. SSNY shall mail a copy as agent upon whom process Location: Westchester. United Notice of Formation of LLC FORMATION NOTICE of process to the LLC. 1429 against may be served & shall States Corporation Agents, Moussa Properties, LLC. Art. Delaware Rd, Mohegan Lake, mail process to: Amadou Sita, INC. at 7014 13t Ave, Suite Of Org. led with SSNY on Notice of Formation of NY 10547. Purpose: Any lawful P.O. Box 1194, Yonkers, NY 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228, 10/15/2018. Oce Location: Ambient Flora, LLC. Art. purpose 10702. General Purpose. designated as agent of the LLC Westchester County. SSNY Of Org. led with SSNY on upon whom process against it designated as agent of the LLC LLC FORMATION NOTICE may be served. United States upon whom process against it Discover the world’s best Corporation Agents, INC shall may be served. SSNY shall mail walk-in bathtub from Notice of Formation of mail process to 10 Nosband process to: 103 Quail Court RevHERlutionary, LLC Art. Ave - Apt 4G, White Plains, Yorktown Heights NY 10598. 5 Reasons American Standard Of Org. led with SSNY on Walk-In Tubs are Your Best Choice NY 10605. Purpose: any lawful Purpose: any lawful purpose. 1 Backed by American Standard’s 6/6/18. Oc. Loc: Westchester purpose. 140 years of experience LLC FORMATION NOTICE 2 Ultra low entry for easy $1,500 Cty. SSNY desig. as agent of entering and exiting ® SAVINGS the LLC upon whom process LLC FORMATION NOTICE 3 Patented Quick Drain ¤is notice serves as Includes FREE American StandardRight Height Toilet fast water removal system against it may be served. Limited Time O er! Call Today! 4 Lifetime Warranty on the bath AND More Hospitality Group NOTICE OF FORMATION installation, INCLUDING labor backed SSNY shall mail process to the by American Standard LLC, Arts of Org. led with of Scarlett Begonias, LLC, 888-609-0248 5 44 Hydrotherapy jets for an LLC, 3591 Strang Blvd. Apt Receive a free American Standard Cadet toilet with full installation of a Liberation Walk-In Bath, Liberation invigorating massage Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) Articles of Organization led Shower, or Deluxe Shower. O er valid only while supplies last. Limit one per household. Must be rst time purchaser. See www.walkintubs.americanstandard-us.com for other restrictions and for licensing, warranty, FREE IN-HOME and company information. CSLB B982796; Su olk NY:55431H; NYC:HIC#2022748-DCA. Safety Tubs Co. EVALUATION! LLC does not sell in Nassau NY, Westchester NY, Putnam NY, Rockland NY. FREE ENTERTAINMENT ‘4’ YOU AT THE LIBRARY! Come enjoy Four on the Floor — a FREE, 1-HOUR performance of four funny, poignant playlets with a lot to say! 1) Split Session By Albi Gorn — a 3) Is Nothing Sacred? By Evelyn patient turns the tables on a shrink. Mertens — a Sunday school teacher Featuring Jess Beveridge and Bruce puts an unusual twist on The Ten Apar. Directed by Albi Gorn Commandments. Featuring Ann Gulian. Directed by Robin Anne Joseph 2) Foothold By Pat Lennon — a man with an ingrown toenail gets treatment 4) The Late Gordon Kaplan By for his ingrown soul. Featuring Robin Anne Joseph — a widow makes Christopher Lukas/Joe Niola and Ali an unusual request of the Rabbi at Bernhardt/Maggie Kramer. Directed by the funeral of her husband. Featuring Somers Crossing Christopher Lukas Ann Gulian, Jess Beveridge, Bruce Apar. Luxury, Low Tax & Low Maintenance Townhomes Directed by Robin Anne Joseph

Actors in “Four on the Located in the heart of Somers, NY Floor” include (from 2 Car Garages & Full Basements left) Ann Gulian, Bruce Apar, Jess Beveridge. 1st Floor Master Suite Option (Photo: Robin Anne Joseph) Geothermal HVAC 2000-3000sqft 2-3 Bedrooms SCHEDULE OF FREE PERFORMANCES SOMERS LIBRARY – Sunday, Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. Starting at $739k CROTON FREE LIBRARY – Friday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. YORKTOWN JOHN C. HART LIBRARY – Sunday, Nov. 18 at 2 p.m. Brokers Protected OSSINING LIBRARY – Thursday, Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. Reserve Yours | 914.245.9000 This production of the M&M Library Series is co-produced by M&M Performing Arts Company B o n i e l l o De v e l o p m e n t . c o m (mmpaci.com) and GoJo Clan Productions (gojoclanproductions.com). Page 24 – Yorktown News Thursday, November 8, 2018

Contact the No. Brokerage in Yorktown and learn why now is the perfect time to list your home.

MOUNT KISCO • , CORTLANDT MANOR • , CORTLANDT MANOR • , 160 Crow Hill Road | WEB# YS1509898 94 Kent Drive | WEB# YS1498083 581 Croton Avenue | WEB# YS1494156 Douglas Dill • Mobile 914.671.7730 Shari Besterman • M 914.391.8209 Douglas Dill • M 914.671.7730

YORKTOWN HEIGHTS • , MOHEGAN LAKE • , YORKTOWN HEIGHTS • , 3186 Strang Boulevard | WEB# YS1503673 1787 Casey Court | WEB# YS1507483 320 Somerston Road | WEB# YS1510233 Kathleen O'Driscoll • M 914.473.6184 Kathleen O'Driscoll • M 914.473.6184 Barbara J. Nicotra-Burroni • M 914.960.1272

YORKTOWN HEIGHTS • , YORKTOWN HEIGHTS • , SOMERS • , 287 Rockwood Court | WEB# YS1496243 1500 Pine Brook Road | WEB# YS1508552 5A Heritage Hills | WEB# YS1513572 Barbara J. Nicotra-Burroni • M 914.960.1272 Douglas Dill • M 914.671.7730 Margherita (Margie) Eccleston • M 914.525.8945

MOHEGAN LAKE • , YORKTOWN HEIGHTS • , YORKTOWN HEIGHTS • , 125 Waterfront View | WEB# YS1511974 1220 White Horse Lane | WEB# YS1499579 28G Warwick Place | WEB# YS1497186 Lisa A. DaRos • M 914.552.6563 Shari Besterman • M 914.391.8209 Barbara J. Nicotra-Burroni • M 914.960.1272

SHARI BESTERMAN BARBARA DOUGLAS DILL LISA A. DAROS MARGHERITA MARGIE KATHLEEN O’DRISCOLL Associate Real Estate Broker NICOTRABURRONI Associate Real Estate Broker Real Estate Salesperson ECCLESTON Associate Real Estate Broker M .. Real Estate Salesperson M 914.671.7730 M 914.552.6563 Associate Real Estate Broker M .. M . . M 914.525.8945

Source: HGMLS 1/1/18-10/25/18, all property types sold, total dollar volume & total transactions sold by oﬃce, Town of Yorktown

YORKTOWN BROKERAGE EAST MAIN STREET ROUTE N , JEFFERSON VALLEY HOULIHANLAWRENCE.COM