September 2015 #2

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THE
October 2015 -- Volume 11 -- Issue 10-2
Home
POST
Town Adopts 2015 Adjusted Base
Proportions Using 2014 Reference Roll
BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN
The Pelham Town Council approved a Resolution to
adopt the 2015Adjusted Base
Proportions using the 2014
reference roll pursuant to Article 19, Real Property Tax Law
(RPTL) for levy of Town and
School Taxes at their October
5th meeting.
Councilman Blake Bell
submitted a corrected statement for the July Monthly
Receiver of Taxes, consisting of Town/County Taxes,
$43,631.38;
Penalties
and
Interest, $6,816.16; Liens,
$99,558.01; Taxpayers Agree-
ment, $1,345.59; Miscellaneous, $113.00; and Pro-Ratas,
$237.37; Total, $151,701.51.
Bell then reported that
he and Town Supervisor Peter DiPaola met with Chief of
Constables Stewart Hanson,
“to discuss a host of issues, insuring that they get a complete
budget for the year and cycling
through phases of replacement
for bullet-proof vests over the
next five years.” Town Comptroller Laura Vasami said the
Police/Constable budget needs
could be e-mailed. DiPaola
suggested a similar plan to replace patrol vehicles, “putting
a little money aside each year,
&Garden
FALL
IMPROVEMENT
See page 9
Complimentary
Enter Wonderland at Pelham Art
Center’s Studio Café
On November 7, 2015
check your adult self at the
door and enter a strange and
wonderful adventure at Pelham Art Center’s 18th annual
fall fundraiser. The vibrant
imagery, signature drink (“Mad
Hatter”), delicious fare, sultry
emerging artists, all while raising money for the arts.
Pelham Art Center is
theming its Studio Café to Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland as part of Pelham Reads!,
a celebration of stories told
through literature, art and
Town Supervisor Peter DiPaola, left, administers Oath of Office to Library
Board member Suzanne Auclair
so that we don’t get hit with a
big bill all at once.”
After recounting a mov-
ing Library ceremony in memory of Alexandra DeSantis
...continued on page 19
Pelham High School Announces National Merit Students
Two Semi-Finalists and Sixteen Commended
Pelham Union Free
School District today announced
that
eighteen
students have been recognized by the National Merit
Scholarship Program.
Earlier
in
September, Pelham High School
(PMHS) seniors Una Corbett and Alice Xue were
named 2015 National Merit
Semi- Finalists. These academically talented high
school students have an opportunity to continue in the
competition for some 7,400
National Merit Scholarships worth more than $32
million that will be offered
next spring.
This week, sixteen
PMHS students were
named Commended
Students. The students are Daniel Biskup, Joseph Catalano,
Olivia Childs, Rhea
Dedhia, Marieme Dieng, Julia Glickman,
Sinead Joyce-Farley,
Adam Kelly, Alicia Migliarini, Liam Murray,
Ryan O’Neil, Quinn
Rees, Katherine Riedel, Jacob Soifer, Matthew Spana, and Julia
Tell. These talented
seniors placed among
the top 5% of the more
than 1.5 million students who entered the
2016 competition by taking
“Crazy Racer” by Rebecca Haines, courtesy of Karyn Mannix Contemporary
the 2015 Preliminary SAT or
the National Merit Scholar-
ship Qualifying Test (PSAT/
NMSQT®) last year.
live jazz, and must-have auction items promise a memorable evening indeed. To satisfy
your “curiouser and curiouser”
side, Studio Café will offer exciting original art – some based
on Alice in Wonderland imagery – among its live and silent
auction items, as well as other
entirely delectable items. The
popular annual fall fundraiser
presents a unique opportunity
to pick up original art at belowretail prices from known and
film, sponsored by the Town
of Pelham Public Library,
Friends of the Town of Pelham
Public Library, The Picture
House and Pelham Art Center. As part of the town-wide
November Pelham Reads! celebrations, Pelham Art Center
will also offer a free Mad Hatmaking Workshop from 2-4PM
on Saturday, November 14th.
“Studio Café is just great
fun,” said Annette Candido,
...continued from page 18
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207 Wolfs Lane, Pelham, NY 10803
www.mcclellansir.com
[email protected]
914-738-5150
www.shorelinepub.com
The Pelham Post
From the Village of Pelham Manor Mayor
The Village of Pelham Manor has had a
productive start to the fall season. At our most
recent Board meeting, the Mayor announced
that Trustee Matthew T. McLaughlin will serve
as liaison to the Department of Public Works,
and Trustee A. Michelle DeLillo will focus on
administration, finance, planning, legal and
inter-governmental relations. John T. Pierpont,
speaking in his capacity as Village Treasurer,
reported that the Village’s financial obligations
and income are progressing as expected and
that if the sales tax revenue continues at the
current pace, the Village should meet budget in
that arena.
As part of the Village’s continuing effort
to keep the public informed and increase accessibility, the Mayor reported that Village
Trustees now have official e-mail addresses. They are:
Jennifer Monachino Lapey
[email protected]
Neal Schwarzfeld
[email protected]
Louis Annunziata
[email protected]
Matthew McLaughlin
[email protected]
A. Michelle DeLillo
[email protected]
The Village will also continue to pursue improvements to the website.
At the close of the meeting, the Mayor reported that the Village is still considering
ways to increase the vibrancy and economic vitality of the Four Corners retail district,
while recognizing the historic character of our Village. Specifically, the Board discussed
the possibility of adding zoning language that could allow some type of restaurant service at Four Corners. This exploration comes in conjunction with the Board’s analysis
of the proposal submitted by Pelham resident Gary Rothschild and Bakery at Four Corners proprietor Lisa Daley Neubardt. Mr. Rothschild and Mrs. Neubardt are seeking to
augment the Bakery’s offerings to include a lunch and dinner taco menu and provide
additional seating. Trustees present at the meeting then discussed this plan in more
detail. The discussion, along with an audio recording of the entire meeting, is available
for review on the Village’s website, www.pelhammanor.org. Simply click on the podcast
microphone on the home page.
The trustees and administration are open to input and feedback on all issues, so
please do not hesitate to contact us with comments or concerns, and as always, please
join us at any Village Board meeting.
Respectfully submitted,
Jennifer Monachino Lapey
Mayor of Pelham Manor
rial High School students who
studied the feasibility of a teen
space over the summer when
they were PACT’s paid interns.
“Many adults in town
have wrestled with this question over the years, but only
youth can really answer it,”
said PACT Coalition Director
Virginia Hartmere. “That’s why
our summer interns took the
lead on studying what teens
would want in a public space
for their age group and how
feasible it would be to create.
We invite the entire Pelham
community to come and hear
what this group of teens has to
recommend and join together
and take the first step towards
making their vision a reality.”
This past summer’s interns are truly representative
of Pelham teens, with young
men and women from every
grade at PMHS represented.
They worked for five weeks
over the summer, conducting
surveys, brainstorming, and
ultimately developing recommendations for whether – and
how – a teen public space
might work.
This Town Hall is the lat-
October 2015: 2
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Matthew H. Mead Inducted as 15th Rector of
Christ the Redeemer
The Institution of Reverend Matthew Hoxsie Mead as
Rector of the Episcopal Parish of Christ the Redeemer in
Pelham Manor was held on
Tuesday, September 29th. Father Mead, who has been leading the parish since May, was
officially inducted as Rector
during a celebratory evening
worship service led by the Rt.
Rev. Andrew M.L. Dietsche,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York. The Rev.
Terence Elsberry, Rector of St.
Matthew’s Episcopal Church
in Bedford, NY delivered the
sermon.
The parish’s historic 1843
church building was standing
room only for the service. The
Christ Church parish family enthusiastically welcomed
their new Rector and were
joined by many guests, including more than forty visiting
clergy members. The service
was followed by a festive reception in the beautifully restored
parish hall.
“I am honored to serve
as the fifteenth Rector of this
vibrant and historic parish,”
remarked Father Mead. “And
I am thankful for all who
planned for, prepared, and
participated in this wonderful
service. I want to extend my
gratitude to those from the Pelham community, representatives from the other houses of
worship in Pelham, and clergy
and laity from the greater Diocese of New York who joined
us for this celebration. My
PACT Town Hall to Focus on Feasibility of a Dedicated
Public Space for Pelham Teens
Should there be a public space in Pelham dedicated specifically to our youth?
That compelling question is the focus of PACT’s
next Town Hall, which is
scheduled for Wednesday,
October 21 at 7 p.m. at the
Daronco Town House. The
entire community is invited and PACT urges you to
bring a friend!
The event – one of
two Town Halls PACT
holds each year – will feature a presentation from
the twelve Pelham Memo-
•
est in a series of initiatives
led by teens that have taken a closer look at what it’s
like to grow up in Pelham,
and how to improve it, in
keeping with PACT’s mission of encouraging youth
to make healthy, safe and
substance free choices and
empowering our community to provide a protective
and nurturing environment.
Visit pelhampact.org
and like us on Facebook for
more information.
family and I are grateful to have been warmly
welcomed by Christ
Church and the people
of Pelham.”
Father
Mead
came to Christ Church
from the Church of
the Good Shepherd in
Granite Springs, NY,
where he had been
Rector since 2009. Prior to that, he served as
Curate of the Church
of Saint Mary the Virgin, in New York City.
Mead earned his BA at
the University of Chicago and a Masters of
Matthew and Nicole Mead with their sons Liam
Divinity from Yale Diand Nicholas, who attend Prospect Hill School
vinity School.
The Parish of Christ the
welcomed to join the parish
Redeemer, an Episcopal parto encounter the living God,
ish, is located at the corner
through the healing grace of
of Pelhamdale Avenue and the Gospel of Jesus Christ. For
Shore Road. Christ Church is
more information and worship
an inclusive and diverse comschedules, visit christchurchmunity of faith. All are warmly
pelham.org
George L. Bischof, Esq.
Wills, Trusts and Estates
Pelham Resident; Evening Housecalls
Bischof & Bischof pllc
60 East 42nd Street, Suite 764
New York, NY 10165
(212) 867-9120
[email protected]
www.bischoflegal.com
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4 •
October 2015: 2
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The Pelham Post
www.thepelhampost.com
Senator Klein hosts 21st Annual Senior Appreciation Day
State Senator Jeff Klein
(D-Bronx/Westchester) held his
21st annual Senior Appreciation
Day on Thursday, October 1 and
Friday, October 2 at the Westchester Broadway Theatre.
Senator Klein said: “Seniors are the crown jewel of
The Bronx and Westchester
and it’s critical we give back
to those that have given us so
much. I’m proud to host my
21st annual Senior Appreciation Day and I thank all the local seniors who came out to
enjoy this special celebration.
I will continue to fight for our
seniors and work to keep costs
affordable for those living
out their golden years in The
Bronx and Westchester.”
At the event, 1,000 seniors
across the 34th Senate District
enjoyed a special luncheon and
saw the critically acclaimed
Broadway play, “Show Boat.”
More than 30 senior centers participated in the twoday event, including RAIN
Boston Road, Bronx House,
the Riverdale Y, Emerald Isle
Immigration Center Senior
Services, Mt. Vernon Armory
Senior Citizens Group, Mechler Hall Senior Center, the City
Island Senior Center, JASA
Throggs Neck Senior Center,
Pilot Cove Senior Center and
many more.
Lena Fasso of the North-
East Bronx Association said:
“What a great way to show
support for seniors! Thank
you Senator Klein for helping
to keep life affordable and for
always putting on outstanding events like this one. I look
forward to continuing to work
with you to make life better
for seniors in The Bronx and
Westchester.”
Theresa Casey of Emerald Isle Immigration Center
Senior Services said: “I love
Broadway and Senator Klein!
Thanks to our all-star elected
official for holding this wonderful event for seniors in his
district.”
Greta Face of the Pelham
Study of Italian Celebrated
with Proclamation
Senior Citizen’s Club
said: “I know Senator
Klein is very appreciative of the senior population and our needs.
He’s been very responsive through the years
and he is always putting on great events like
this one.”
Rabbi
Andrew
Bossov, Director of the
Westchester
Jewish
Community Services
Senior Programs, said:
“Our seniors at WJCS
look forward to Senior
Day every year. Senator Klein has been an Senator Klein and local seniors from Pelham, NY at Senior Day 2015
outstanding advocate
Senior Day sponsors inWell New York, Empire City
for our community and conCasino and Raceway, Time
tinues to work hard to improve cluded Rebekah Rehab and
Extended Care, Southern New Warner Cable, AT&T and Centhe quality of life in Mt. Vernon
York Association, Altria, Age ters Health Care.
and beyond.”
CCA Public Hearing Continues
BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN
Pelham Memorial High School students were honored for their outstanding performance in
the study of Italian at the 2015 Westchester County Proclamation Ceremony in White Plains. The
ceremony occurs each October and is sponsored by the Westchester Coalition of Italian American
Organizations in collaboration with the Italian Club of Westchester Community College. Congratulations to our students, parents, teachers!
Track Team Gets Inspired by Forrest!
Village of Pelham Mayor
Michael Volpe opened the
agenda of the Tuesday, October 6 Regular Board of
Trustees meeting with the
continuation of the Community Choice Aggregation (CCA)
Program Public Hearing. “Everyone should know that we
opened this Public Hearing
at the last meeting. We had a
fairly vigorous debate about
the Aggregation Program.
“The Program will allow
us, if we pass a Local Law, for
every household in the community to participate as a
large buyer of energy which
will save money. It was approved by the State, Public
Service Commission and
Sustainable Westchester. We
had a lot of comments about
the substance of the law and
its effect on homeowners,
with some ‘what ifs.’ What
if an energy supplier went
bankrupt?
“We will keep the Public
Hearing open. We think that
we would be better served
to be in the Second or Third
Wave of participants,” Volpe
averred.
In other Village Business, the Board authorized
the execution of a $15,000
Escrow Deposit by Matriarch
Development for proposed
101 Wolfs Lane project “so
that if their plans came in to
satisfaction of the Building
Inspector or Village needed
to hire professional review
Friends of the Pelham Public Library member Elaine Chang displays a fundraising “rabbit,” advertising Pelham Reads!, on sale for merchants to display
in their windows for $1.
services, including lawyers,
engineers, Site Plan and
State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQRA) there
would be an amount we could
draw from,” Volpe said.
Then
Elaine
Chang
appeared on behalf of the
Friends of the Pelham Public
Library, showing a fund-raising 4 ½ inch sticker with a picture of a rabbit from featured
Pelham Reads! Program, Alice
in Wonderland, selling for $1
which merchants can display
in their windows.
“We present this program every other year. This
year it will run through November 15,” Chang noted. The
sticker depicts the 20th Anniversary of the Library, 19952015 and 150th Anniversary of
Alice, 1865-2015.
Earlier, Village Administrator Robert A. Yamuder
reminded residents that Leaf
Season runs from October 15
to December 15. Leaves can be
left in bags or in open organic
form at the curb for pickup.
Yamuder also urged citizens to sign up for automatic
emergency
notifications/
alerts at www.pelhamgov.
com.
www.shorelinepub.com
Pelham House Tour
Huge Success
The recent PMHS Pelham House
Tour was undoubtedly one of the most
successful events on record. Friends and
neighbors passed each other along the
way from home to home. Artwork by very
talented PMHS students, were displayed
at the homes (senior Kate McCarroll’s
work is shown in photo). Student musicians added a special touch to the tour
(Carter Brady on acoustic guitar, shown
in photo). One of the tour’s design highlights was a spectacular wine cellar. For
those that are interested in joining the
PMHS PTA or would like to support the
high school’s advocacy programs, contact
Brian at [email protected] (All photos
courtesy of Randi MacColl)
The Pelham Post
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October 2015: 2
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October 2015: 2
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The Pelham Post
www.thepelhampost.com
PCRA Masters Rower Laura Aust has impressive showing at the
2015 World Rowing Masters Regatta
Pelham
Community
Rowing Association sees one
of their own reach a pinnacle
of the sport of rowing. Home
grown PCRA Masters rower
Laura Stirton Aust raced at the
World Rowing Masters Regatta
in 6 events, with athletes from
all over the world, including
Denmark, Germany and Lithuania.
Laura was tapped after
an impressive third place finish in a 1 X (Single) at the Head
of the Charles Regatta in 2014.
She was contacted by Masters
International, an international
composite club, about racing
at the World Rowing Masters
Regatta in Hazewinkel, Belgium, September 10-13.
The Regatta, established
in 1973, is for rowers 27 years
of age or over and attracts the
elite in the sport of rowing.
Men and women compete in
age categories ranging from “A”
(27 to 35) to “K” (85 and older).
The event is the largest annual
international regatta, attracting nearly 3500 athletes who,
over four days of racing, filled
over 11,000 seats in the 1,000
meter races.
Laura’s journey began 11 years
ago when, at the
age of 49, she
stepped into a racing shell at Pelham
Community Rowing for the first
time. PCRA was a
fledgling club, having just opened its
doors. Over the
years Laura has
rowed with almost
every coach the
club has brought
in. She has been
There are hundreds of great reasons
to attend the Pelham Civics
Dinner Dance Gala & Las Vegas Night
on Friday October 30th.
Here are a few of them:
Pelham Civic Association’s 2015 Persons of the Year
Jeanette & Anthony Senerchia and Ken Shirreffs
Here’s your chance to honor these outstanding humanitarians who continue to contribute to our
community!... Come and support all of the Pelham Civics’ ongoing programs that help the needy, the
elderly, the youth and the mentally and physical challenged!... Dine and dance the night away with
non-stop music at the beautiful Fountainhead in New Rochelle!.... Play exciting games, including blackjack,
three card poker, roulette and craps. Take advantage of an incredible silent auction table that includes
fabulous, discounted items like sports tickets, vacations, jewelry, and more! Call Dinner Dance Chairman
Steven Shekane at 212-249-2745 or [email protected]. Visit us at www.pelhamcivics.org.
The Pelham Civic Association is a Section 501(c)(3) tax-exempt, non-profit organization. All contributions are tax-deductible to the full extent of the IRS.
Pelham Civic Association Dinner Dance & Las Vegas Night - Friday, October 30 at The Fountainhead in New Rochelle
Please remember to pick up a Pelham Civic Raffle Ticket in town!
trained to follow or lead anyone and take any seat in a boat,
a skill that served her well at
Worlds. Laura competed in a G
4X (Quad) taking a gold medal,
a G 2X (Double), a F 1X (Single
3rd place), an WF 8+ (Eight) a
W E 4X (Quad) taking a close
second, and a mixed 2X (Double) where she and her teammate came in 3rd out of a field
of 57 boats.
Laura rows, in part, because it requires such mental
focus. She feels rowing is a
sport that provides both an in-
tellectual and physical challenge. When
pressed, Laura will
tell you that 5 years
ago she thought she
was capable, but has
learned so much every year since then.
At the age of 59,
Laura turned her attention to rowing in
a Single expressly to
compete at the Head
of the Charles Regatta. She has found that
while you may feel
comfortable at a certain level, with hard work you
can continue to be challenged
and improve.
Her experience at Worlds,
while intimidating at first, has
taught Laura to trust in her
training. She is proof that you
don’t have to be in the same
boat, with the same teammates to be competitive at a
high level. Most importantly,
Laura looks forward to how
much more she will learn over
the next 11 years.
For more information, go
to www.pcrarowing.com.
CRAFT-TASTIC: An Exhibition
and Sale of the Handmade
A dynamic collection of quality handmade
work will be on display and
for sale, at the Pelham Art
Center’s annual exhibition,
Craft-Tastic, from Friday,
November 13, 2015 to Saturday, January 2, 2016. Blown
glass, woodwork, and dyed
leather creations will be
included among the many
skilled craft disciplines.
Craft-Tastic will feature 22
local and national artists
who represent a range of traditional and modified craft
techniques, creating all oneof-a-kind items. Supporting
both local economy and artisans alike, the exhibition is a
positive alternative to commercial holiday shopping. A hand-cut
paper collage print, a wood and stone necklace or a naturally dyed
silk scarf could be a unique and perfect gift for someone special.
The opening reception will include a free all-ages hands-on
craft workshop on Friday, November 13 from 6:30-8:00pm. Pelham Art Center members will receive a 15% discount on all CraftTastic gallery sales during a special Members’ Holiday Sale, December 1-5. Anyone can become a member of Pelham Art Center
at any time.
Craft-Tastic is curated by Kate Amato, the Gallery and Public
Program Manager at Pelham Art Center and Gail Heidel.
Visit pelhamartcenter.org for details.
www.shorelinepub.com
Leading the Way
All-girls education is
more than just separating boys
from girls. It’s about creating
an environment and a mindset where girls discover and
believe they can be whoever
they want to be and achieve
their aspirations.
At an all-girl school, the
girls hold all of the leadership
positions. It seemed right to
ask St. Catharine Academy’s
Student Council and National
Honor Society officers their
thoughts on leadership. After
all, they were elected to their
positions by their peers.
Two words aptly describe
their experience of leadership:
transformation and responsibility.
Transformation: Personal
and Communal
“When I came to SCA,
I was shy,” said Yei Mansuo,
President of the Student Council. “But participation in the
Student Council changed that.
I learned how to be independent, speak my opinions, and
be recognized for my worth.
Being part of a strong leadership group encouraged me to
be more.”
While Yei focused on her
growth in self-confidence, others zeroed in on their capacity
to influence the entire school
in a positive way. Amal Binmahfood views her role as one
which offers her the liberty of
innovating new and creative
ideas which encourage school
spirit. “As Secretary of the
Student Council, I understand
that the job requires dedication, patience, and mindfulness toward the student body
needs. As a student leader I
bring forward issues and prob-
Pelham Pooch News
BY HANNAH STEINBERG
Snowy
the
maltipoo has 4 girlfriends! Jennie the
mutt, Sukie the meki,
Frances the golden
retriever and Lake
the mutt. These girl
dogs don’t know
about each other
for if they did there
would be a war in our
neighborhood!
Snowy is a very
kind, gentle pooch
and has no teeth
so he doesn’t bite!
He has never once
barked at a dog! For
all these reasons and
more that is why he is liked and has so many girlfriends!
(And he is cute!!!)
Since Snowy is my dog, he won’t mind me telling you
everything about him!
He came from the south and his original name was
Snow but it sounded too much like no, so we changed it to
Snowy! He is a rescue. When we got him he only had one
tooth because they were pulled out from rotting. Many
months later had to have his last tooth removed.
He came to us with the best gift of all: dancing and love!
Snowy loves to lick and be affectionate! So be aware you have
a licking monster in Pelham!
I hope you enjoyed Snowy’s story. Thanks for reading!
I recommend that you rescue a dog from “pet rescue”
because I got the perfect dog and there are more that need a
home and love!
Go to petrescue.org to learn about dogs you can foster,
sponsor and adopt. Hope you do so and stay posted to the
next issue of Pelham Pooch News.
If you would like to write about your pet, send in your
story and pet photo to: [email protected]
The Pelham Post
lems of the school, and articulate possible solutions. The
leadership role instills in me
self-reliability and accountability.”
Responsibility and
Accountability
Miranda Zumbado reflected on her role as Vice
President of National Honor
Society through the lens of responsibility, courage and bravery. “Leaders must be able to
follow the right path to set an
example for others, stand up
for what you believe in, and
be brave enough to stand out
among your peers.” For Sarah
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October 2015: 2
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Maldonado, Senior Class President, “being a leader is a responsibility you take on within
to be a team player, a listener,
an advocate, and most importantly, a voice.”
St. Catharine Academy
educates young women for
their expanding role in society.
Learning to lead is part of the
experience. Nikoleta Rezaj,
National Honor Society President puts it this way: “A leader
is responsible for finding an
objective more important than
them, and inspires others to
learn more, help more, do
more, and to be more.”
Visit scahs.org today.
HERE’S A TRICK
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8 •
October 2015: 2
•
The Pelham Post
www.thepelhampost.com
SOOP Theatre makes quick change with production Holiday Luminaries
of “Godspell”
are Coming to Pelham
BY ALYSSA HOLCOMB
Theatre actors and aficionados alike all know that it
is a requirement of the stage to
adapt to any and every change
that may be thrown in. But it is
the way that an adaptation is accepted and incorporated, from
the cast, crew, and creatives
to the performance itself, that
makes all the difference.
The SOOP Theatre Company was billed to take a trip to
Baltimore with a production of
“Hairspray” this fall, but lo and
behold, a few creative decisions
were made and a new production
of “Godspell” was chosen as a replacement show just one day before rehearsals were set to begin.
“‘Godspell’ is something
that has been on SOOP’s radar
for a while,” said Artistic Director Paul Romanello. “While it
wasn’t ‘planned’ for this season,
we’re glad it’s on the menu...but
that’s what I love most about the
theatre - you never know where
it may take you!”
Started in the mid-90s in
the city and moved to the Pelham
area when Romanello and his
wife Michele began raise their
family, SOOP (which stands for
“Seat Of Our Pants”) transformed
into an arena for young actors
to have a taste of professional
acting experience in their own
backyard. The STAR program
(SOOP Theatre Arts Repertory)
offers mainstage productions,
workshops, private lessons and
more for rising performers.
“Godspell” may have been
a last minute choice, but maintaining the show’s original integrity and presentation have been a
main focus throughout rehearsal
and preparation.
“We’re taking a fairly purist
approach to how we tell this story,” said Romanello. “One of my
issues with…productions of this
play is that it’s become essential
to somehow ‘leave your mark’ on
it – ‘who can think of something
new and innovative to do that’s
better than the last one?’ The
piece is definitely designed to
encourage different improvisational ways to tell each parable;
the trap, in my opinion, is letting
it become too much of a comedy
sketch night and losing sight of
the real truth of the play.”
With a group of 14 young
actors casted, all from grades 9
through 12, Romanello hopes audiences will see the universal nature of the production no matter
personal backgrounds or beliefs.
“You will definitely see
some fun, creative bits - many
of which the kids themselves
brought to the table - but my
hope is that the audience will
leave having felt a small jolt to
their spirituality, a sense of uplifting,” said Romanello. “I think
that no matter what your religious background might be, this
story deals with the goodness
that is in all of us...or certainly
can be, and that’s pretty universal to me!”
“Godspell” runs at The
Manor Club Theatre on October 23 at 8PM and October 24 at
3PM. For more information, visit
sooptheatre.org.
Shoreline
Entertainment
Editor Alyssa
Ho l c o m b,
graduate of the
University of
Florida, where
she majored in
Telecommunication Management and minored in Theatre.
To reach Ms. Holcomb, email:
[email protected]
This year, the Junior
League of Pelham will continue its cherished “Light
up Pelham” tradition. On
Saturday, December 5th, the
Village of Pelham will hold its
annual tree lighting ceremony and beautiful luminaries
will light up the path of 5th
Avenue between the Richard
J. Daronco Town House and
Town Hall. Show your love
for Pelham and help us light
up the night by donating
today! Each luminary represents a piece of our community and together we can
make Pelham shine bright.
We value your support at every level: Diamond Glow Luminary ($1000 and above), Platinum
Vision Luminary ($500), Golden Heart Luminary ($250), Silver
Touch Luminary ($100), Act of Kindness Luminary ($50). Visit
www.jlpelham.org to donate a luminary to “Light up Pelham” or
send your donation to the Junior league of Pelham, 901 Pelhamdale Avenue, Pelham NY 10803. Proceeds from this event will help
to support several of JLP’s important community projects including Library Partners, Pass It On, Pelham!, Backpack Program, and
County Harvest Food Rescue.
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10 •
October 2015: 2
•
The Pelham Post
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The Pelham Post
•
October 2015: 2
•
11
Five Home Improvement Tips You’ll Fall For
a crack happening at any moment. Even the smallest opening can increase your oil and
electricity bill during the cold
months. Homeowners should
take the opportunity to check
their homes for any issues
and resolve them accordingly.
If the problem goes beyond a
simple repair, your local business offers energy efficient
windows and siding options
that will lower heating bills
while increasing the value of
your home.
Autumn is here,
and with the new season comes a time for
everyone to make some
improvements around
the home. With the
colder weather approaching and leaves
about ready to fall from
the trees, homeowners
can take the opportunity to finalize projects
before the first snow.
Upgrade to a new gutter system.
You’ve all had that
problem: dead leaves
get stuck in your gutters and they become clogged.
Animals making their nests
in gutters, the possibility of
cracking, and the worst –
cleaning the gutters out before
it snows in order to avoid them
being pulled from the roof, and
even taking some of your roof
Give your interior a face lift.
With the holiday season
approaching, you’re sure to
be a shame for it to be damaged by rain, wind, snow or a
combination of the three. The
answer is for you to install a
storm door. Reputable companies offer several different
models of storm doors, one
sure that will be perfect for
have guests flocking to your
home regularly. Some ways
to give the interior of your
home a more seasonal feel
are to replace a lampshade or
two, change the throw on the
back of the sofa, place themed
candles around rather than air
fresheners, or clean out the
fireplace and start a fire. These
methods are sure to impress
your guests and give a whole
new feel to your home that you
don’t have to commit to for an
extended length of time.
Update with a fresh coat of
paint.
Yet, if you’re looking for
an interior project that you’re
ready to live with for a while,
there’s nothing like a fresh coat
of paint to change your look
and your mood. You can get inspiration from anywhere, be it
the color of the leaves, or simply knowing the snow is coming and not wanting to look at
a white landscape both inside
and out. Whether you choose a
classic color or opt to try something new, you’ll be having
fun inside avoiding the chilly
weather, while giving yourself,
and your home, a treat.
Talented, skilled, reliable.
• Carpentry
• Kitchens
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• Tiling
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Hanging
with them. With the proper
gutters, all of these problems
can be easily avoided. Most
companies will offer a no obligation, in-home consultation that help you decide if an
updated gutter system is for
you. Look for a system that
has guaranteed no clogs. This
will save your wallet, and your
back, in the long run.
Protect with a storm door.
Your house has a beautiful wooden door on it. It would
All home repairs/
maintenance
including masonry,
wall prep, painting,
doors, windows,
plumbing &
electrical.
your own style and budget. Or
if you’re feeling adventurous,
replace your existing door
with a new one, sure to protect
the home against unfavorable
elements. Be prepared, before
the winter months hit and you
notice your door deteriorating.
Check for cracks and fix
them now!
A window. A piece of siding. Regardless of how new or
old your home is, you aren’t
exempt from the possibility of
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Most homeowners take roofs for granted -- until they start to leak. Then they face tough
decisions weighing cost, aesthetively easy to install and inexpensive, but are environmentally unsuitable since after about 20 years they have to go to a landfill. Real wood
shingles (or shakes) are attractive, moderately expensive, but are not fire resistant and
they attract insects. Real slate tiles can be very attractive and last up to 100 years, but
are quite expensive.
Paul Georges, known professionally as Paulie the Roofer, has been fixing roofs in and
around Pelham for over 25 years. His specialty is slate and tile roofs but he can stop
leaks on any roof.
Professional roofers like Paulie are normally licensed by New York State, so that’s one
credential homeowners might check for when comparing contractors. It’s also a good
idea to get a written proposal and to check which neighbors for names of reliable roofers. No Pelham Village permits are needed if the work is limited to repairs.
Please call Paulie at 516-621-3869 for a free estimate. He has local referrals.
Charles & Michael Farrell’s
Homeside Bldg & Remodeling Corp.
Architectural Remodelers since 1987
In Pelham since 2006
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The Pelham Post
Cost-Conscious Home Upgrades
er management, which can
be included with all Briggs &
Stratton generators, automatically balances the power needs
of a home’s electrical loads —
including high-wattage items.
Therefore families get uninterrupted, whole-house power
with a smaller — and, thus,
more affordable — standby
generator. For more information about the entire line
of Briggs & Stratton standby
generator systems, visit www.
powernow.com.
Look at new lighting.
The lighting in a room has a
significant impact on its over-
If you’re looking for ways
to improve your home but
don’t have the budget for a fullscale renovation, look at upgrades that add instant value
with a smaller investment.
Projects that enhance
existing features or add new
functions to the home are
smart ways to spruce up the
aesthetics and improve livability without breaking the bank.
In between extreme weather
seasons is the perfect time
to tackle home improvement
projects, so this fall consider
some small-scale projects that
can make a big impact on your
home.
Revitalize worn woodwork. Nothing ages a home’s
appearance faster than tired,
weathered woodwork on the
front porch or back deck.
These structures are typically
major focal points of a home’s
exterior, so sprucing them up
can go a long way toward trans-
forming the overall aesthetic.
A fresh coat of stain or paint is
a minimal investment to bring
fresh life back into your entryway or backyard living space.
Pull out a new kitchen
look. If changing out the cabinets isn’t an option, you can
still create a new look with a
minimal investment. Wipe
down cabinets thoroughly and
apply a coat of paint to make
them look their very best, then
look for subtle changes that
bring a wow factor, such as
new hardware. Simply changing out dated pulls for a more
contemporary look in a new
color can bring a new mood to
the room. Clear away clutter
and add some fresh accessories for a whole new look.
Punch up the power. Adding function can be as valuable
as aesthetics when it comes
to enjoying your home to the
fullest. When bad weather or
other factors interrupt your
power supply, a standby generator lets you run appliances
such as air conditioners, heaters, refrigerators, clothes
washers/dryers, lights and
electronics, minimizing the inconvenience of a power outage.
For extended outages, a generator can even save money,
preventing unexpected costs
from spoiled food or hotel
stays. Hooked up to a home’s
existing propane or natural gas
line, a standby generator system, oftentimes called a home
generator, switches on by itself when power fails. Models
such as Briggs & Stratton’s
newly redesigned 12 kilowatt
standby generator provide
whole-house power in a small
footprint that maintains curb
appeal. Plus, the price point
of standby generator systems
is continuing to drop because
power management systems
like Symphony® II continue to
get smarter. Symphony II pow-
all feel: a bright, airy room
exudes energy while a dimmer, soft illumination evokes
a cozy impression. Changing
up the lighting can completely
transform a space. Use window
treatments such as drapes and
blinds to control natural light
and lend a stylish addition
to the room. Floor and table
lamps are ideal for more subtle
task lighting, while overhead
fixtures can make a stronger
statement.
Explore a new floor. Over
time, the rich pile of new carpeting loses its inviting spring,
and once-sharp grout lines
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October 2015: 2
•
13
fade and crumble. If a thorough cleaning still leaves your
flooring looking drab, it may
be time to explore alternatives.
Replacing heavily worn carpet in high traffic areas with a
more durable option such as
wood or tile may not only improve the look, but also prove
a smart investment as it wears
better in the future. If you still
enjoy the look of your tile, consider removing and replacing
the grout, then sealing it to
protect the finish. Don’t feel
beholden to the original color;
a new shade can introduce a
...continued on page 14
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•
October 2015: 2
•
The Pelham Post
www.newrochellereview.com
Cost-Conscious Home Upgrades
...continued from page 13
whole new color dimension to
the room.
Making updates to your
home is a natural part of
ownership and a good way to
protect and grow your investment. Fortunately, making a
big difference doesn’t always
have to come with a big price
tag attached.
Before embarking on a
home improvement project,
there are several steps a homeowner can take to manage
the time and expense while
making the effort run more
smoothly:
1. Regardless of the type
of project you’re planning, research the possibilities before
you get started. From compar-
ing prices to evaluating styles
and features, knowing all your
available options will help ensure you make right choices
for your needs.
2. When evaluating appliances or equipment, pay attention to variables that may
affect the overall project cost.
For example, installing a generator with a power management system like Symphony®
II from Briggs & Stratton, can
help meet your home’s backup
power requirements with a
smaller, more affordable generator. This can potentially
knock hundreds if not thousands of dollars off a generator
purchase with a little research
ahead of time to find the right-
size generator needed for a
home. An online calculator
tool at www.powernow.com
can help match homeowners
with the best generator for
their individual needs.
3. Determine a budget,
and stick to it. Be realistic and
remember that a little more
investment upfront may buy
quality that will save money
on repairs and replacements
down the road. Another good
rule of thumb: add at least 10
percent buffer to help cover
unexpected expenses.
4. Assess whether the
project is something you
can tackle on your own, and
whether time or ability may
impede your progress. If you
need to enlist help, gather estimates and check references
for at least three contractors.
5. Set expectations for
yourself and your family about
how long the project will take.
If you’re working with a contractor, get a time projection
in writing, as well as a written
agreement about what happens if the project runs past
deadline.
The Kitchen Shop
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The Pelham Post
•
October 2015: 2
•
15
Lawn Care Tips to Keep Your Yard Healthy This Fall
A beautiful lawn can be
the foundation to a happy,
healthier life and lead to
spending more time outdoors.
In fact, 86 percent of Americans consider their lawn important to their home and life.
“A healthy lawn encourages you to live life outside
more with your family, friends
and neighbors,” said Dr. Kirk
Hurto, Chief Science Officer,
TruGreen. “There’s no time
like late summer and early fall
to start preparing your yard for
those spring and summertime
outdoor gatherings.”
deeper and more root growth
and thatch management. Long
term, your lawn will respond
quicker to fertilizer and water
runoff will be reduced when irrigating.
Overseeding
When it comes to increasing lawn thickness and
health, overseeding can be essential. It can help discourage
future weeds while also aiding
recovery from summer heat,
disease and insect activity.
Seeding during late summer
or early fall will give grass the
maximum time to
develop a deep extensive root system
and mature before
the onset of winter
stresses. Aeration is
recommended when
overseeding to give
seeds more soil contact and provide a
moist, protected environment required
for germination.
While a recent survey conducted by TruGreen
showed that seven out of 10
Americans believe themselves
to be knowledgeable about the
health of their yard, the lawn
care experts at TruGreen offer
these helpful reminders to get
your yard ready for fall:
Feeding
Fall
feeding
gives your landscape the nutrients
needed to prepare
for a healthy, green
spring revival. Hiring a trained
specialist with a plan customized to your region will help
trees and shrubs thrive. If you
fertilize your own lawn, make
sure to follow the product directions and sweep all fertilizer that may reach pavement
back onto your lawn.
Aerating
Aeration involves removal
of soil cores to improve water
and air movement in compacted soils, and aids in promoting
Maintaining Health and
Appearance
Throughout the fall, there
are things you can do to maintain your yard’s appearance
and health, Remove fallen
tree leaves and debris from
your lawn. Studies have shown
mulching tree leaves back into
your lawn effectively clears
away tree leaf debris that otherwise can become matted and
damage your lawn over the
winter. Lowering the mower
height by one or two settings
the last couple mowings before winter reduces grass diseases associated with snow.
Avoid walking on frost-covered
lawns as doing so may cause
brown footprints to appear
later that can remain visible
until spring. Clean and edge
landscape beds, leaving no
more than 2-3 inches of mulch
in the beds.
Pruning
Pruning is an essential
maintenance practice for trees
and shrubs. Landscapes can
quickly become overgrown if
not cared for, but yearly pruning
will maintain trees and shrubs to
an ideal size and shape. Remove
dead or damaged branches from
trees and shrubs to prevent rot
organisms from invading the
trunk and stems of plants.
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Architect P.C.
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16
•
October 2015: 2
•
The Pelham Post
www.newrochellereview.com
RESERVE YOUR SPACE...
in the BRAND NEW
oliday
H
2015
GIFT & ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
Reserve your ad space in
The 2015 Holiday
Gift & Entertainment Guide
will be mailed to ALL homes
in Pelham and Bronxville.
FEATURES INCLUDE:
• Full color glossy format
•
The Holiday Guide will also be distributed to
businesses such as real estate offices, banks,
city offices, schools, hospitals, professional
offices, shopping areas, libraries, drug stores and more.
• Perfect marketing tool for all sorts of businesses and
restaurants.
• Reserve your ad space early and receive the following:
-- Editorial space with a photo
-- Free Directory Listing online with web link.
MATERIAL DEADLINE: OCT. 22
PUBLISHING DATE: NOV. 15
CALL 914-738-7869 TO LEARN MORE!
www.shorelinepub.com
The Pelham Post
•
October 2015: 2
‘Picnic In the Park’ receives rave reviews with special screening of
Mississippi Grind and actor Ryan Reynolds
Over 300 guests came to
say good-bye to summer and
support The Picture House
(TPH) at the fourth annual,
highly-popular Picnic in the
Park on September 19th. The
much anticipated event—
which was sold-out for the second year in a row—took place
at The Picture House’s renovated, historic theater, and across
the street in a beautifully-designed tent.
The night kicked-off with
cocktails, popcorn, and an advance screening of the much
buzzed about new film, Mississippi Grind, followed by an
exclusive Q&A with the star of
the film, Ryan Reynolds. After
the film, guests enjoyed a gourmet picnic dinner provided by
Alvin & Friends, featuring the
restaurant’s signature fried
chicken, plus dessert from Pelham’s Provisions Bake Shop,
followed by dancing under
the stars and an exciting live
auction. The evening’s sponsors included Producer Level
Sponsors Owen R. Berkowitz
of Douglas Elliman Westchester Real Estate and Meridian
Risk Management/Joan Solimine Real Estate and Director
Level Sponsor McClellan Sotheby’s International Realty.
Bronx Brewery and Captain
Lawrence Brewing Company
were once again the Picnic in
the Park beer sponsors.
The Picture House enjoys ongoing support from the
state and county through New
York State Council on the Arts
(NYSCA) and ArtsWestchester.
Representative Amy Paulin
and County Legislator James
Maisano were on-hand to lend
their support and State Senator Jeffrey Klein spoke before
the film about the importance
of The Picture House as an his-
•
sooP Theatre company
PrEsENts
Photo above, left to right: Kelly Brown (PIP Co-chair and TPH Board Member),
Claire Allen, TPH Director of Membership, Laura deBuys, TPH Executive Director, Clayton Bushong, TPH Director of Programming, Renee Gallagher, PIP
Co-Chair, Amy Cole, TPH Director of Communications and Development, Jessica DeDomenico, Jennifer Anderson. Photo top right: TPH Critic-in-Residence,
Marshall Fine (left) and Ryan Reynolds during the Q&A.
toric and cultural institution.
“We’re extremely grateful
to everyone on the Committee
and all of our guests—including Ryan Reynolds—for coming out and showing their support of one of Westchester’s
cultural resources,” said Laura
deBuys, Executive Director
and President of The Picture
House. “We strive to provide
programming and education
offerings for all of Westchester’s diverse communities at
The Picture House. That’s an
expensive proposition! Half
of our programs are funded
through earned income like
concessions and ticket sales
with the balance depending
on grants, membership, and
fundraisers like Picnic in the
Park. The proceeds from Saturday night will keep terrific
content on our screens and in
classrooms across Westchester, furthering our mission
and ensuring our continued
growth as an essential arts and
culture resource.”
The 2015 Picnic in the
Park event committee was
co-chaired by Picture House
Board member Kelly Brown
and Renee Gallagher and included Jennifer Anderson,
Kristin Austin, Amy Cole,
Jessica DeDomenico, Ashley Dolan, Mary Hefner (TPH
Board Member), Zoe Henriquez, Ashley Matts, and Janine Yorio.
The next issue of The Pelham Post
will be out on November 5.
Email [email protected]
with all your news, events & photos.
Call 914-738-7869 to reserve
your ad space by 27th.
Performances
friday, oct 23 at 8:00pm
saturday, oct 24 at 3:00pm
all TickeTs $20
The Manor Club Theatre
1023 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, NY
for tickets go to sooptheatre.org or call smartix at 212-868-4444
17
18
•
October 2015: 2
•
The Pelham Post
www.newrochellereview.com
Rotary Club of the Pelhams sponsored life-saving CPR Course
Since 1947, with “Service
Above Self” as their mission,
the Rotary Club of the Pelhams
has been providing programs,
projects and events that continue to enhance the lives of individual and families throughout our community. Such was
the case on Saturday September 26 from 8:30am to noon at
the Daronco Town House, as
the organization sponsored a
life-saving CPR Course, taught
by expert instructors from the
Empress Emergency Services.
Thirty-seven people, ranging
from ages 15 to 75, participated
in this important class for free.
According to Bob Rendon, President of the Pelham
Rotary, “This was a huge success. People kept coming up
to us, and thanking us for this
opportunity. We feel it’s important that the community
remains proactive and diligent
in keeping our families and
ourselves healthy. What better
way to educate than by providing a life-saving CPR Course…
for free!”
Three expert CPR trainers provided the necessary
skills in CPR procedures to be
used on adults, children and
even infants. Plus, there was
instruction on assisting choking victims, and also how to
use Automated External Defibrillators. All attendees suc-
cessfully concluded the course
and will receive a CPR Certification. Rotary Board Member
and Past President Betty Bucher added, “It’s very comforting to know that we now have
37 more people in our community who can help save peoples’
lives. Many thanks go to fellow
Pelham Rotary Board Member
and Past President Dr. Kevin
Falvey for spearheading this
event!”
Save the Date…On Sunday
October 18th from 4 to 7pm at
the Pelham Country Club, The
Pelham Rotary will hold its
annual Tastings Fundraiser
to benefit children in need.
It’s a fun event that includes
plenty of food, wine
and music… all for
a tremendous cause.
This year’s honorees
will be the DeCicco
Family of DeCicco
& Sons Family Markets for their continued support of children and students
in our community.
Honorary Chairman
of the event is Pelham Detective John
Hynes. For more
information please
visit our website at
www.pelhamrotary.
com
CPR instructors and students during the course at the Daronco Town House
Here’s your chance to work for
Westchester’s 2015
Best Family-Owned Business.
DeCicco & Sons
is now hiring!
We’re currently seeking employees for all
departments for our stores in Ardsley, Armonk,
Brewster, Harrison, Pelham and our
new Larchmont location coming this Fall!
Be sure to bring your resume
for an on-site interview to these Job Fairs:
Oct. 15 at DeCicco Pelham, 11am - 5pm
(43 Fifth Ave., Pelham, NY 10803 • 914-738-1377)
Oct. 16 at DeCicco Harrison, 11am - 5pm
(7 Halstead Ave., Harrison, NY 10528 • 914-630-7830)
Oct. 23 at DeCicco Ardsley, 11am - 5pm
(21 Center St., Ardsley, NY 10502 • 914-813-2009)
Learn more and apply online: DeCiccoAndSons.com/job
For further info, call DeCicco & Sons’ Human Resources Department in Pelham at 914-738-1377
Rotary Members: (Sitting l to r) President Bob Rendon, Betty Bucher
(Standing l to r) Bob Dawson, Fred Gervat, Josephine Catalano, Joe Nunziata
Enter Wonderland at Pelham Art Center’s Studio Café
...continued from page 1
Board Chair and Event Cochair. “The Art Center opens
its galleries and studios, tents
the courtyard and throws a
really enjoyable, casual party.
People see their friends, eat
and drink well, hear live music
and go home with original art
and other fun items. Everyone
loves this unique fundraiser!
And advance tickets are only
$75 per person, thanks to the
generosity of our local restaurants that contribute their
signature dishes as well as our
caring business sponsors.”
“Whatever the Art Center
earns during Studio Café comes
right back to the community in
free, family-friendly arts programming,” said Jill Orlando,
PAC President and Event Cochair. “The art in the courtyard
that everyone has been enjoying so much; scholarships, all
the free exhibitions, workshops
and performances, and artist residencies in underserved
schools – our town benefits,
and we all benefit.”
Studio Café begins at
7:30PM Saturday evening, November 7th. For tickets call
914 738 2525x111 or go to www.
pelhamartcenter.org/events.
Tickets will be available at the
door for $85. For those who
wish to donate but cannot attend, contributions are gratefully received and will directly
enrich the community with
the arts.
thepelhampost.com
www.shorelinepub.com
Village Receives AA+ S&P Rating
BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN
Village of Pelham Mayor
Michael J. Volpe convened the
Board of Trustees meeting on
September 29 with a full agenda covering a wide variety of
topics.
Thomas P. Kennedy, CPA,
Partner and Yulia Kelly, Senior
Manager, O’Connor Davies,
presented an Audited Financial Statement for Fiscal Year
2014-15. “Fund Level Financial
Statements include the General Fund and Capital Projects,”
Kennedy averred. Viewing the
General Fund Report, Volpe
noted Revenues exceeded the
Budget by $255,952.
The Final Budget was
$13,397,486; Actual Budget,
$13,095,740, saving $301,746.
“The Village has 6-7 employees
and we saved $100,000 in Public Safety and $8,000 for Transportation,” Volpe added. “We
were able to use these savings
for extra paving projects.”
Volpe concluded that the
Village was in excellent financial shape, with a Standard and
Village of Pelham Trustee Xaira
Ferrara
Poor Rating of AA+.
Attention then turned to
a Public Hearing Amending
Chapter 68, Article V of Village Code, “Lawn Maintenance
Equipment” (leaf blowers), welcoming public comment.
Resident Shaun Breidbart
discussed expanding the number of days, leaf blowers could
be used but using muffled machines. “I spoke with Michael
Shriman who said that there
currently are no attachments
to muffle the blowers,” Trustee
Susan Mutti replied.
Volpe stated that there
were no changes to the law at
Town Adopts 2015 Adjusted Base
Proportions Using 2014 Reference Roll
...continued from page 1
Town Clerk Colleen Walsh
on September 22 in which a
plaque and newly planted garden were dedicated, Councilman Daniel McLaughlin stated
that the Westchester Library
System donated $24,380 to further renovate the Library, saying that the back stairs were
repaired; painting and carpentry now need to be done.
Town Clerk Colleen Walsh
said that she attended a Seminar at the Westchester County
Emergency Services Training
Center, Valhalla covering Social
Media during emergencies.
“With intricate ways to
hashtag, in the event of lost
power, Federal and State ‘twitters’ plus Facebook could be
cut and pasted onto our own
reports, quashing a lot of rumors, e.g., tidal waves, etc.
by using accurate Federal reports. It also could be backed
up digitally, offsite.”
Earlier, DiPaola administered the Oath of Office to
Suzanne Auclair as a Library
Board member, who will stay
on for a couple of months until
a replacement is found.
this time but he would contact Angelo Rubbo from the
School District to discuss the
use of blowers employed by the
schools to remove snow prior to
the start of the school day.
Next, Michael Gordon, CoChair, Sustainable Westchester
(SW) outlined the Community
Choice Aggregation Energy
Program. “The consumer will
get two bills, 1) Transmission;
e.g., Con Edison; 2) Electrons
from the Power Plant. If you
do nothing, you are defaulted to
your regular supplier.
“ConEd still supplies the
wires and poles; the energy bill
comes from your selected En-
The Pelham Post
•
October 2015: 2
•
ergy Supply Company (ESCO). Potential
savings are 5-10% a
year. It is a Tri-Party
Agreement, between
ESCO, SW and municipality,” Gordon
said.
Finally, a Resolution was approved,
adopting the 2015
Adjusted Base Proportions using the
2014 Final Assessment Roll and rates
provided by the
Town Assessor for
the Village’s 2016 Tax
Thomas P. Kennedy, CPA, Partner O’Connor Davies; Senior Manager Yulia Kelly.
Levy.
CAN
YOU SEE
YOURSELF
AT SCA?
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, October 25, 2015
11:00 AM to 2:00 PM
TACHS #215
SPEND A DAY AT SCA
Register online at
www.scahs.org/spendaday
or call Billie Lederman at
718-882-2882, Ext. 147
Spend a Day hours:
8:15 AM – 2:15 PM
St. Catharine Academy
2250 Williamsbridge Rd. Bronx, New York 10469 • Phone: 718-882-2882
www.scahs.org
19
20
•
October 2015: 2
•
The Pelham Post
www.newrochellereview.com
Plenty of Smiles at the Annual Pelham
Children’s Center Pumpkin Fest 5K
Syd Thayer PCC Board member
with winners of Kids Half-mile
Fun Run Julia Findikyan and
Aidan Kiernan
Tom Cross. President of PCC Board with winners of the 5k pumpkin run Kristen Burke and Jeremy Driesen.
All photos provided by Deborah Karson
16 of the 18 overall age group winners of a Decicco’s Pumpkin pie. Top sponsors were Meridian Risk Management and
Joan Solimine Real Estate. A total of over 150 runners participated, braving chilly damp weather.
Salmon Al Patron
Ingredients:
12 oz Salmon Filet
1 Whole Hass Avocado
1 cup Heavy Cream
1 tbsp Butter
Salt & Pepper to taste
1 Whole Plum Tomato
½ Cup Of chopped Cilantro
½ Red Onion
1 Diced Jalapeno
1 tbsp Lime Juice
4 oz Patron
Directions:
Chef Reynaldo’s
Salmon Al Patron
‒ Infusion ‒
500 Fifth Avenue, Pelham, NY 10803
(914) 235-3700 infusionny.com
We recently visited Alex (co-owner) at Infusion. He announced a new items that will be introduced this Fall infusing a
Mexican flair to dishes such as the one Chef Reynaldo prepared
for us -- Salmon Al Patron.
Infusion is well know for their “small bites” and their perfectly “stuffed” burgers that are a must to try. Alex brought Chef
Reynaldo to the Infusion team and they are developing great new
tastes.
Try this creamy and fresh dish that is sure to please. A great
wine pairing for this salmon dish comes straight from Alex’s extensive wine background. He recommends to wonderful bottle
of 2013 clos Du Bois Chardonnay. It’s not overly buttery and has
a hint of lime that matches perfectly with the entire dish. Enjoy!
Rub raw Salmon Filet with Tequila (Patron).
Warm pan with Olive Oil in medium heat 1-2 minutes.
Add raw Salmon to heated pan, cook for 5 -6 minutes.
Pico De Gallo
While cooking the salmon, chop the tomato, cilantro, red onions and
jalapeño.
Mix the chopped vegetables adding salt and lime juice to taste.
Avocado Cream
Melt the Tbsp of butter in a warm sauce pan.
Add heavy cream to melted butter and bring to a boil.
Once boiling, add the avocado to the heavy cream.
Mix avocado and heavy cream for approximately 90 seconds.
Spread Avocado Cream on plate.
Place Salmon atop of the Warm Avocado Cream.
Top Salmon with Chopped Vegetable (Pico De Gallo).
And Voila!
Enjoy Chef Reynaldo
www.shorelinepub.com
Tribute to Jazz Great
Strayhorn Kicks Off ArtsFest
BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN
A tribute to the late, great
jazz composer/arranger Billy
Strayhorn’s Centennial kicked
off the 2015 New Rochelle/Pelham ArtsFest on September
25 with a poignant documentary by Director Richard Levi,
Billy Strayhorn: Lush Life at
the Linda Kelly Theater, New
Rochelle High School, spearheaded by Strayhorn’s niece
Leslie Demus, President of the
Billy Strayhorn Foundation.
Strayhorn was responsible for such classics as Take
the “A” Train and Lush Life.
Strayhorn courageously
involved himself in the early
1960’s civil rights movement,
working with Lena Horne and
as a fundraiser and confidante
of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Strayhorn passed away on
May 31, 1967 at the age of 51.
After the program, New
Rochelle High School Principal Reginald Richardson
connected the film to the “My
Brother’s Keeper” initiative
saying, “In terms of works like
this, the idea is that if some
of these students understood
and knew what has happened
before it would be something
inspirational for them to know
that they can create and aspire,
from having this film in front
of them,” Richardson noted.
Asked how Alvin and
Friends Restaurant came to
pay tribute to the Strayhorn
Lynn Honeysett at the Pelham Art Center
Centennial with the Paul Carlon “La Rumba is a Lonesome
Thing” Combo, proprietor Alvin Clayton replied, “Believe or
not Billy Strayhorn’s niece Leslie Demus came into the restaurant and informed me that
it was going to be Strayhorn’s
100th birthday several months
ago and they had celebrations
all around the globe about this
amazing composer and writer.
The ArtsFest continued
on September 26 and 27 with
a classic car show; Fourth Annual Lincoln Avenue Arts and
Culture Fest: Kidzart with spin
art, chalk art, face painting,
DJ and tours of the sustainable/organic legacy garden
at “grow! Lincoln Park Community Garden;” Legos at the
Huguenot Children’s Library
and the ever-popular 3-D Art
of Charles Fazzino.
Artist Patrick Bancel
explained that his nickname
“Billboard Hacker” was derived from the fact that he uses
space on building walls where
there is usually advertising
to promote action against climate change, his murals are
sponsored by Nissan and New
Rochelle Council of the Arts.
ArtsFest culminated with
a Swing Dance Party on Library Green on September 27,
featuring live music by Glenn
Crytzer’s New Yorkers and
dance demonstrations by the
Rhythm Stompers.
For a full slideshow and
more on ArtsFest, visit thepelhampost.com
Edward Shapiro, President and Publisher
[email protected]
Cynthia Pena, Art Director, Editor
[email protected]
Alyssa Holcomb, Entertainment Editor
[email protected]
Helene Pollack, Account Executive
[email protected]
Mary DeYoung, Account Executive
[email protected]
The Pelham Post is published monthly by Shoreline Publishing, Inc., 629
Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803. 914-738-7869. The entire
contents of this newspaper is copyrighted by Shoreline Publishing. No portion may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The
views, opinions and content of this publication does not necessarily reflect
that of the staff of Shoreline Publishing.
Pelham Reads Alice will hold a
“Mad” Tea Party, to be held Sunday, November 8, 2-4 pm at the Daronco Town
House. Sponsored by the Friends of the
Town of Pelham Library, the free event
will feature treats from some of the area’s
best businesses, including the Bakery at
Four Corners, DeCicco’s, Girl Next Door
Baked Goods, Little Bird Cookie Co., Little
Kiss Sweets, Simply Sweetz and others.
Activities will range from a hat contest and special photo booth to a
dramatic reading from Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. Attendees are
encouraged to come in costume.
Pelham Reads! is a celebration of stories told through literature, art
and film. It’s sponsored by the Town of Pelham Public Library, Friends of
the Town of Pelham Public Library, the Picture House and Pelham Art Center. This year’s activities will focus on the classic Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, which is marking its 150th anniversary. They also will observe the
20th anniversary of the Town of Pelham Public Library’s opening.
Registration for the Mad Tea Party is required. To register, visit http:/
pelhamreadsalice.app.rsvpify.com/.
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•
October 2015: 2
•
21
Classifieds
ANTIQUES • ART • COLLECTIBLES
Most cash paid for paintings,
antiques, furniture, silver, sculpture,
jewelry, books, cameras, records,
instruments, coins, watches, gold,
comics, sports cards, etc. Please
call Aaron at 914-654-1683.
IN-HOME VOICE LESSONS
Piano, Harp, Songwriting, Music
Theory, Audition Preparation. Reliable, Professional Instruction for
All Levels and Ages! New York STA,
AHS, MTNA, www.studioofvocalarts.
com, [email protected],
917-838-1489
SPANISH TUTOR
High school students and adults.
Classes in your home by experienced native Spanish teacher. Call
Leonor @ 914 631 0003 or email
[email protected].
AMER. HISTORY MAVEN WANTED
Patriotic American History Maven
wanted to showcase positive, inspiring, humorous stories of unsung
heroes from all walks of life, from
our 1776 Founding Fathers till
today. Joe: 914-552-7094 [email protected]
NEWBORN CARE SPECIALIST
I would be very happy to be your
Newborn Care Specialist or Nanny for
your infant or toddler. I am looking for
fulltime/weekend position with 23 years
experience. CPR certified. Driver’s license.
Call Eva: 917-596-1540.
NANNY
Attend to two children in pvt. home,
one child has special needs in speech.
Supervise & engage in play, transport
to activities & help in light cooking &
laundry. Cert. in ped., first-aid, CPR
pref. M-F 9-5pm. $12.45/hr. Speak
English & Tagalog. Stay-in pref. Temp.
Contact Cathy at nannyresume2014@
gmail.com
TUTORING SERVICES
Outstanding Tutoring by a Ph.D.
in Math, English, History, Regents,
SAT, ACT. All levels. Critical thinking
and study skills taught. Dr. Liss.
(914) 315-9382.
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lines $12.00 per line. Ad runs in 7 papers for 1 month. Make check payable to:
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1) __________________________________________________________________________
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Address: ______________________________________________________________________
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22
•
October 2015: 2
•
The Pelham Post
www.newrochellereview.com
The Picture House presents Special Screening of Cairo Time and
Post-Discussion with Oscar Nominated Actress Patricia Clarkson
On Tuesday, October 20th
at 7:30 p.m. The Picture House
Regional Film Center (TPH)
will show a special screening
of the new film Cairo Time followed by a discussion and Q&A
with the star of the film, Oscarnominated actress Patricia
Clarkson.
Clarkson received rave
reviews for her starring role
in Ruba Nadda’s Cairo Time,
which won the Best Canadian
Feature award at the Toronto
International Film Festival in
2009. The film tells the story of
New Yorker Juliette (Clarkson)
who with some time off from
her job as a magazine editor,
decides to share a holiday with
her husband, who works for
the United Nations. Upon arriving in Cairo, however, she
finds he’s stuck in Gaza, and he
sends his former bodyguard,
Tareq (Alexander Siddig) —
now relocated back in Cairo
to work at his family business
— to act as her guide around
the city. Soon Juliette finds
herself captivated by both the
city and her companion. One
of Clarkson’s favorite films, she
has chosen it to bring to The
Picture House She’ll discuss
the film and her career with
critic-in-residence Marshall
Fine and the TPH audience af-
ter the film.
Widely regarded as one
of today’s most respected actresses, Clarkson’s continuous
innovative work in independent film earned her the Independent Award for Acting Excellence at the 2009 ShoWest
Awards. In 2003, her performance in Peter Hedges’ Pieces
of April brought her nominations for Golden Globe, Screen
Actors Guild, Broadcast Film
Critics Association, Independent Spirit, and Academy
Awards. The National Board
of Review and the National Society of Film Critics cited her
as that year’s Best Supporting
Patricia Clarkson
Actress for her work in both
Pieces of April and Thomas
McCarthy’s The Station Agent.
Her work in the two films,
along with her portrayal in David Gordon Green’s All the Real
Girls, additionally earned her
the 2003 Sundance Film Festival’s Jury Prize for Outstanding Performance.
Clarkson’s other film
credits include: Martin Scorsese’s Shutter Island; Woody
Allen’s Whatever Works and
Vicky Cristina Barcelona;
Blind Date, opposite director Stanley Tucci; Isabel
Coixet’s Elegy; All the King’s
Men; Lars and the Real Girl;
George Clooney’s Good Night,
and Good Luck, for which she
and the cast received both
Screen Actors Guild and Gotham Award nominations for
Best Ensemble; Todd Haynes’
Far from Heaven, which won
her the New York Film Critics
Circle and National Society of
Film Critics awards for Best
Supporting Actress; Rose
Troche’s The Safety of Objects, for which she won the
Deauville Festival of American Cinema’s award for Best
Female Performance; Sean
Penn’s The Pledge; Frank Darabont’s The Green Mile, for
which she and a cast that included Tom Hanks and James
Cromwell received a Screen
Actors Guild Award nomination for Best Ensemble; Lisa
Cholodenko’s High Art, for
which she received an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best Supporting
Actress; Joe Johnston’s Jumanji; Daniel Petrie’s Rocket
Gibraltar; and Brian De Palma’s The Untouchables.
On television, Clarkson guest-starred in the celebrated series Six Feet Under,
for which she won an Emmy
Award in 2002 and again in
2006. Ms. Clarkson’s other
notable TV credits include a
multi-episode stint on Frasier;
a regular role on Murder One;
and, on Saturday Night Live,
the memorable “Motherlover”
music video.
Tickets to the special
screening of Cairo Time are
$12/general admission, $6/
members, $10/students and seniors and are available at www.
thepicturehouse.org or at the
box office, 175 Wolfs Lane, Pelham, NY 10803.
www.shorelinepub.com
The Pelham Post
•
October 2015: 2
LUXURY LIVING
$1,899,000
Spectacular, gracious Pelham Manor Center Hall Colonial with dramatic
sweeping staircase, dine-in kitchen, spacious family room. Pool, patio and
luxurious cabana with bath and bar. Three-quarter acres of professionallylandscaped property WEB# PP1136170 | PELHAM MANOR
CUSTOM MANOR ELEGANCE
$1,585,000
Transport yourself as you enter this magnificent custom home. The formal
entry foyer leads to a large living room with gas fireplace, an oversized
formal dining room, a state-of-the art kitchen with granite counters, large
center island, and many more special features. WEB# PP1174409 | PELHAM
CHARMING
$1,449,000
Exquisite 1892 Victorian on an oversized lot in the heart of Pelham Manor’s
estate section. The delightful front porch opens to a warm inviting interior.
The foyer laid with river-stone is flanked by the living room and dining room.
Classic elements are featured throughout. WEB# PP1173284 | PELHAM
TRANQUILITY
$1,125,000
With a sweeping front porch overlooking a peaceful street, this home recalls
a calmer era with rooms filled with soft light and grace. A broad center foyer
opens to living room with fireplace, built-in bookcases and French doors to an
adjoining family sun room and a formal dining room. WEB# PP1173396 | PELHAM
LARGE CO-OPERATIVE WITH TERRACE
$365,000
Wonderful opportunity to be close to all. This is a rare large three bedroom
apartment complete with inviting terrace. There is plenty of natural light,
generously-sized bedrooms including a master bedroom en-suite with
bath, a windowed kitchen and privacy. WEB# PP1130581 | PELHAM
COMMUTERS DELIGHT
$150,000
One-of-a-kind Victorian complex, this sunny one bedroom/one bath unit in the
historic Pelhamdale Lodge is conveniently located just half block from the train,
making it a commuter’s dream. The living room is open plan with a dining area,
fireplace and kitchen. Also has separate bedroom. WEB# PP1156260 | PELHAM
PELHAM BROKERAGE 914.738.2006 | HOULIHANLAWRENCE.COM
Local Market Leadership. World Wide Network.
THE FUTURE OF REAL ESTATE SINCE 1888.
•
23
Past
present
Pelham’s
&
Highbrook looking South from under the arch.
Notice the gas lantern that was lit every night.
Photographs provided by
Scott Stiefvater of Stiefvater Real Estate
Chester Park
Classic!
3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Colonial.
Living Room W/FPLC, sun room,
formal dining room and eat-in
kitchen that opens to the deck.
Bonus rooms include a 3rd floor
loft, and a game room in the
basement! Walk to the park,
tennis courts, and school!
$625,000
914.738.1133
www.pelhamNY.com