October 27, 2017

Harrison REVIEW THE

October 27, 2017 | Vol. 5, Number 43 | www.harrisonreview.com

Rye officially files for Playland appeal

By JAMES PERO Staff Writer

Over the weekend, dogs of all ages—including Trump dog—came out to the Yonkers Downton Waterfront in their Halloween costumes to participate in the ninth annual Pet Parade. For more, see page 9.

Photo courtesy Rachel Cauvin Photography

Quintette 7 to perform Veterans Day concert Asbury-Crestwood United Methodist Church is honored to present Quintette 7 of West Point for the third annual Veterans Day concert of its professional concert series, Music at Asbury. Quintette 7 is a one-of-a-kind sextet of three rhythm players (piano, bass, drums) and three horns (trumpet, clarinet, saxophone) drawn from the personnel of the West Point Concert Band and the band’s Field Music Group, The Hellcats.

This unique ensemble will play popular favorites as well as classics with a mix of jazz and patrio-

tism that will keep your foot tapping. In honor of Veterans Day, the concert will conclude with “The Armed Forces Medley” and Quintette 7’s own arrangement of “On Brave Ol’ Army Team!”

Comprised of graduates from America’s finest music schools, the professional musicians of the West Point Band provide worldclass music and support to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets and to serve as ambassadors of the U.S. Military Academy and the Army for local, national, and international commu-

nities. Quintette 7 performs for official military functions, social occasions, formal concerts, public service and educational youth clinics and concerts.

Music at Asbury was launched in November of 2014. As a program of Asbury-Crestwood United Methodist Church, Music at Asbury is designed to serve as a social service to the community, offering free performances by some of New York City and the Hudson Valley’s finest musical artists. Additional concerts in the season are scheduled for Feb. 25 and April 29.

Concerts are held in the sanctuary at Asbury United Methodist Church on 167 Scarsdale Road in Tuckahoe. Ample parking is available. Admission is free of charge, but reservations are strongly recommended; please visit MusicAtAsbury.com or call 779-3722 to reserve a general admission seat.

Music at Asbury is the recipient of a 2017 Arts Alive Grant from ArtsWestchester.

For more information, contact Mary Thombs, chair at Music at Asbury, at Maryet1@verizon.net, or call 917-533-5747. (Submitted)

The city of Rye has locked into yet another legal dispute with Westchester County, this time seeking to overturn a state decision on Rye Playland rendered earlier this year.

An appeal, filed on Friday, Oct. 20, will challenge a decision made by a state judge in March that ruled the city of Rye had no legal standing to overturn the county’s declaration of lead agency on environmental reviews for upcoming renovations to the county-owned, historic amusement park, which sits within Rye’s municipal borders.

According to Councilwoman Danielle Tagger-Epstein, a Democrat, the City Council hopes that a successful appeal— which comes exactly six months after a notice of appeal was filed with the county in April— will be important for the city’s future.

“Whether or not we should be here in the first place is irrelevant,” said Tagger-Epstein. “But because of the judge’s ruling, we have to appeal because of the implications for the future.”

Among the chief concerns of proponents of the appeal, including Tagger-Epstein, are worries that without a successful challenge, the city’s loss of legal standing during previous litigation could affect the future of Rye’s right to sue regarding future developments at the park, including millions of dollars in slated improvements and renovations.

Rye City Attorney Kristen

Wilson, who spoke to the Review in August, said that, in particular, the city’s loss of legal standing could render future lawsuits all but impossible.

The city will also try to reassert its position that it—not the county—should be the ultimate deciders on whether or not renovations at the park comply with the State Environmental Quality Review Act, SEQR. Rye City Councilwoman Julie Killian, a Republican, has opposed the appeal of the judge’s decision from its inception, stating publicly that she believes the continuation of a lawsuit could worsen already strained relations between the city and county administrations.

As per a management agreement struck between the county and new park operators, Standard Amusements, in May 2016, the nearly 100-year-old amusement park is slated to undergo $60 million in capital improvements—a cost that will be divided between the two parties.

Under the terms of the deal, Standard Amusements will manage the park for 30 years and also pay the county a fee that will rise annually by 2 percent.

The agreement punctuated years of failed negotiations between Republican Westchester County Executive Rob Astorino’s administration and other potential park managers—most notably a previous deal between the administration and Sustainable Playland Inc. that dissolved in the wake of public outcry over the proposal of an 85,000-squarefoot sports bubble.

PLAYLAND continued on page 8

2 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • October 27, 2017

October 27, 2017 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • 3

Halloween headstones bid farewell to

By TAYLOR BROWN General Assignment Reporter Town of Mamaroneck resident Michael Fry is bringing humor back to Halloween with grave-

stones memorializing pop culture fads he hopes to see disappear by 2018.

“Homemade slime,” “Trumpcare,”and “dabbing” are just a few crazes that Fry, an art teacher at

Michael Fry tries to keep the decorations lighthearted, albeit a few politically-driven concepts. Photos/Taylor Brown

Isaac E. Young Middle School in New Rochelle, pays homage to.

Fry, 39,said the tradition began three years ago. “I decided I would do dead and dying trends, along with a little wishful thinking of things from the past year I’d like to see go away,” he told the Review.

The gravestones were inspired by a trip to Walt Disney World Fry and his family took a few years ago. While standing in line for Magic Kingdom’s Haunted Mansion, Fry noted the humorous headstones outside the mansion and wanted to do something similar in his front yard. “[I wanted] to do a funny cemetery for Halloween, but make mine different and fresh each year,” he said.

Fry said when creating the headstones, he tries to keep the content light. “There is a lot of horrible stuff out there already in the world, so rather than making

my yard horrifying at Halloween, I try to make it funny and relatable,” he said.

Despite this, Fry says that “there are always one or two [headstones] that are a little controversial.”

Fry explained that Halloween is the only time of year that he goes “all out” when it comes to decorating the outside of his house.

“Christmas, for example, we keep kind of traditional and decorate more inside our house then outside,” he said.

When it comes to decorating, Fry said he isn’t alone in putting his designs together. He has help from his two daughters, Eily, 8, and Phoebe, 5, who aid him in painting the gravestones and coming up with what to put on them.

“The family loves it,” he said.

“We really enjoy Halloween and tend to do just about all of it homemade, from the decorations to the costumes.”

The Frys begin mapping out what ideas they’ll transform into gravestones in September, that way the trends are as up-to-date as possible.

As for reactions from his neighbors, Fry said that they’re all supportive of his displays.

“Some people agree with the

Part of Michael Fry’s lawn decorations include a skeleton styled as a scarecrow.

headstones, and some disagree, but everybody seems to laugh and enjoy them,” he said.

Fry says he is already making plans for next year’s headstones, and that he intends to go “bigger

and better” with his display.

“I will be keeping my eye on trends in 2018 to decide their fate,” he said.

CONTACT: taylor@hometwn.com

4 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • October 27, 2017

What’s going on...

Harrison Public Library

the gaming in our culture, how scholars and indie designers are redefining what a game even is, and what that can mean for you.

Sing-Along Sundays with Chloe

For more information on hours and programs, visit harrisonpl.org.

Storytime & Craft On Saturdays from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Richard E. Halperin Memorial Library Building. Join the library for a storytime and simple craft to take home.

Bilingual Storytime - Halloween On Saturday, Oct. 28 from 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the West Harrison Branch. For toddlers through age 6 years old. Stories and songs in English and Spanish with Miss Mariella. Come in costume and listen to storytime and get your treats at the end. Join us after our bilingual storytime for arts and crafts.

Es Halloween. Ven con tu disfraz para leer cuento y también te llevarás unos dulcesitos a casa. Es la hora del cuento en inglés y español. Diviértete leyendo y cantando.

Saturday Crafts for Children On Saturday, Oct. 28 from 11:30 a.m. to noon at the West Harrison Branch. For ages 2 to 6. Join in after our bilingual storytime for arts and crafts.

Come in costume and listen to the storytime and get your treats at the end.

Edades: 2 a 6 años. Es Halloween. Ven con tu disfraz, haz tu obra de arte y llévate algunos dulcesitos a casa. Después de la hora del cuento bilingüe los pequeños podrán realizar manualidades para llevar a casa.

Games - Not Just Child’s Play On Sunday, Oct. 29 from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Richard E. Halperin Memorial Library Building. Join the library in celebrating the International Games Week that brings a community together to read, learn and play.

Does a game have to be fun? Can a card game be a force for education and social change? Do video games belong in the Museum of Modern Art? And are children really the biggest market for the gaming industry? Sharang Biswas discusses the rise of

On Sundays from 4 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Richard E. Halperin Memorial Library Building. Celebrate early childhood through music and movement.

Children and parents are sure to love the captivating songs, live accordion music, and activities designed with specific cognitive milestones in mind. This class will feature a variety of child-sized instruments and props, and a wealth of both traditional and original songs to add to your sing-along repertoire. Get ready for a fun, creative and engaging experience.

International Games Week: Bridge Get Together On Monday, Oct. 30 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Richard E. Halperin Memorial Library Building. Ever wanted to learn to play bridge? Or already a bridge player and need to find other players?

There are many social and intellectual benefits to playing bridge. It improves memory and concentration. Bridge also helps to develop logic, judgment and analytical skills, as well as the ability to develop and modify plans. All players welcome.

Get Your Spooky On On Monday, Oct. 30 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Richard E. Halperin Memorial Library Building.

At the library, there’s a love for spooky stories and scary tales, and what better time of the year to celebrate than in the autumn, as Halloween approaches. The Harrison Players Community Theater artists will read in the dark library the scariest, most bone-chilling stories. Caution: only the bravest should attend!

Toddler Craft – Boo! On Monday, Oct. 30 from 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the West Harrison Branch. Immediately following Storytime at 10:30 a.m., participants will make a fun and easy fall craft, suitable for toddlers up to age 4 years old. No registration required.

Tuesday Scrabble Club On Tuesdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the West Harrison Branch. Once a week, come join other patrons who enjoy the board game of Scrabble as much as you do. For adults. Board games will be provided. Seating is very limited. Please register online, at the Reference Desk, or by calling the library at 948-2092.

Tween Tuesdays: Exquisite Corpse & Mexican Tale On Tuesday, Oct. 31 from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Richard E. Halperin Memorial Library Building.

For ages 6 to 12. Play the errie surrealist drawing game Exquisite Corpse while listening to a Mexican borderland folk tale about the devil snatching someone’s soul. No registration required.

Computer Tutors On Wednesdays from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Richard E. Halperin Memorial Library Building. Accomplished high school students (grades 1012) will help senior citizens acquire computer skills.

Senior citizens (beginners or intermediates) are invited to sign up for computer instruction. While walk-ins are welcome, register online or by calling the library at 835-0324.

Pajama Party with Chloe On Wednesdays from 5 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the West Harrison Branch. Wear your pajamas and hang out with Chloe during this evening class, which features songs, music and more. For ages up to 4 years old, siblings welcome. No registration required.

SCORE: One-On-One Mentoring On Wednesday, Nov. 1 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Richard E. Halperin Memorial Library Building.

SCORE Westchester matches you with experienced small business advisors who work with you on your specific business needs. These are just some of the items for which business owners often seek guidance from SCORE advisors: starting a small business in Westchester; writing or updating a business plan; identifying sources of funding and preparing documents for financing; creating a marketing plan; launching an additional location; and adjusting to growth. Registration is recommended. Call SCORE to schedule an appointment at 948-3907.

I Am an American On Thursday, Nov. 2 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Richard E. Halperin Memorial Library Building. What does it mean to you to be an American?

Join the library’s Maker-In-Residence, Heather G. Stoltz, to create a small fabric art piece about the things that are most important to you about America. All materials are provided. The program is limited to 40 adults. No registration is required. First come, first served.

Chloe’s Sign and Play On Thursdays from 4 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Richard E. Halperin Memorial Library Building.

Give your child the gift of language. Chole’s Sign & Play is a fun class where families can learn to communicate with their pre-verbal children using real signs from American Sign Language. Based on the award-winning Baby Signing Time series, this class will give parents a window into the hearts and minds of their little ones. Through fun songs, stories and games, parents and children will learn many useful signs for everyday communication.

Origami On Friday, Nov. 3 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the West Harrison Branch. Come and amaze yourself at the cute paper boxes you will learn to make, and more. Meets the first Friday of each month.

Yoga with Angela On Fridays from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Richard E. Halperin Memorial Library Building. For ages 7

to 12. Relaxing, soothing and fun. Peaceful. Like a day off. This is how tweens describe yoga with local instructor Angela Brandt.

Harrison news Curbside leaf collection Leaves may be placed loose at the curbside for pickup after the regularly scheduled Thursday or Friday garbage collection. No loose curbside leaves will be permitted before Oct. 23 or after Dec. 15.

Visit harrison-ny.gov for curbside leaf collection do’s and don’ts.

During the week of Monday, Dec. 18, the Highway Department will make a final curbside collection of loose leaves in each neighborhood.

Do not place leaves in the street as this is a violation of the town code. Piled leaves in the street poses both a safety hazard and potential for clogging drains. Loose leaves must be segregated from brush piles. Upon completion of loose leaf pickup, organic yard waste (including leaves) placed in brown paper bags (maximum of 10) or open containers, and placed at the curb, will continue to be collected by the Sanitation Department on the last day of your normally scheduled garbage collection, either Thursday or Friday, following the regularly scheduled garbage collection.

Harrison Recreation Halloween Bash in the Park On Saturday, Oct. 28 from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Ma Riis Park. Rain date: Sunday, Oct. 29.

Come out and enjoy a fun filled afternoon with music, rides, giveaways and treats for grades pre K–5.

For more information, call the Recreation Hotline at 670-3039 or visit harrison-ny.gov/recreation.

Basketball Clinic Children will develop the basics of basketball.

For boys and girls in second grade. Starting on Wednesday, Nov. 8 for four weeks at the Sollazzo Center and the Leo Mintzer Center from 3:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. Fee: Free. For more information, visit harrison-ny.gov/recreation.

LEGOLAND Discovery Center Westchester Brick-or-Treat On Saturday, Oct. 28 and Sunday, Oct. 29. A ghoulishly good time is brewing at LEGOLAND Discovery Center Westchester during Brick-orTreat. Little ghosts and mummies can experience Halloween every weekend in October with spooktacular activities sure to please the entire family.

Wear your Halloween costume and receive $5 off admission. Brick-or-Treat will also be held on Tuesday, Oct. 31.

LEGOLAND Discovery Center Westchester is located at 39 Fitzgerald St., Yonkers. Admission starts at $15.95; children under age 2 are free. Saturdays: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., last ticket sold at 7 p.m.; Sundays: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., last ticket sold at 5 p.m.

For more information, call 866-243-0770 or visit legolanddiscoverycenter.com/westchester.

Deadline for our What’s Going On section is every Thursday at noon.

Though space is not guaranteed, we will do our best to accommodate your listing. Please send all items to news@hometwn.com.

October 27, 2017 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • 5

Hepatitis A exposure at Bartaco Port Chester The Westchester County Department of Health is recommending that individuals who ate or drank at Bartaco, a restaurant in Port Chester, between Oct. 12 and Oct. 23 receive preventive treatment against Hepatitis A, a viral illness that affects the liver.

The health department learned today that an employee with the illness worked at the restaurant while infectious.

Preventive treatment is only effective if given within two weeks of exposure. Therefore, those who dined on Oct. 12 will have needed to receive preventive treatment by Oct. 26, after press time. Those who dined on Oct. 13 through Oct. 23 need to receive preventive treatment within two weeks of their exposure.

The health department will offer free preventive treatment at the County Center in White Plains for people who ate or drank at Bartaco in Port Chester during this time period. Anyone with a prior history of Hepatitis A vaccination or Hepatitis A infection does not need to be treated.

The health department will offer preventive treatment on the following dates and times: • Thursday, Oct. 26 from 4

p.m. to 7:45 p.m.

• Friday, Oct. 27 from noon to 4:45 p.m.

• Saturday, Oct. 28 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Anyone under 18 years of age must be accompanied by a parent/guardian to provide consent.

Advance registration for the county preventive clinic is highly recommended. To register, visit health.ny.gov/gotoclinic/60. If you do not have Internet access or need more information, call 211 from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Restaurant patrons with exposure can also be treated by their own health care provider.

The Westchester County Department of Health is also informing people who ate or drank at bartaco in Port Chester between Aug. 22 and Oct. 11 those they may also have been exposed to Hepatitis A. While these individuals are outside the window to receive preventive treatment, they should contact their health care provider immediately if they experience symptoms so that anyone they may have exposed can receive preventive treatment.

Upon learning of the first cases, the health department immediately launched an investigation into

the source of the infection.

“Hepatitis A is generally a mild illness whose symptoms include fatigue, fever, poor appetite, abdominal pain, diarrhea, dark urine, light colored stool and jaundice, which is the yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes,” said Dr. Sherlita Amler, commissioner of health. “There are no special medications used to treat a person once symptoms appear, but Hepatitis A transmission to others can be prevented through proper handwashing.”

Not everyone infected with Hepatitis A will have all of its symptoms. Symptoms commonly appear within 28 days of exposure, with a range of 15 to 50 days. Preventive treatment is only effective within two weeks of exposure to the virus, but symptoms typically do not appear until a person has had the virus for a few weeks. The illness is rarely fatal and most people recover in a few weeks without any complications.

Bartaco in Port Chester has fully cooperated with the investigation and voluntarily closed the restaurant on Oct. 25. The restaurant is also voluntarily vaccinating all employees with the

Bartaco Port Chester was closed on Oct. 25, following the discovery of patrons between August and October were exposed to Hepatitis A due to an employee working while infectious. Photo courtesy Facebook.com/bartacoPC

Hepatitis A vaccine. The restaurant will reopen after it has been re-inspected and approved by the Westchester County Department of Health. An inspection was scheduled for Oct. 26. Bartaco in Port Chester has also made resources available to assist staff and patrons. “We are committed to food safety and the quality of our food,” said Pam Ritz, a Bartaco spokeswoman. “We have set

up a dedicated phone line for any guests who may wish to ask us questions directly and we encourage our guests to reach out at 844617-8242, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week.”

Hepatitis A is transmitted by consuming food or drinks that have been handled by an infected person. It may also be spread from person to person by ingesting something that has been con-

taminated with the stool of a person with Hepatitis A. Casual contact, such as sitting together, does not spread the virus.

Hepatitis A is reportable to the health department. In 2016, Westchester had six cases of Hepatitis A. Through September 2017, Westchester had five cases.

For more health information, visit westchestergov.com/health.

(Submitted)

6 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • October 27, 2017

Harrison COUNTY RAISES THOUSANDS REVIEW OF SUPPLIES FOR PUERTO RICO

THE

170 Hamilton Ave., Suite 203 White Plains, N.Y. 10601 Tel: (914) 653-1000 Fax: (914) 653-5000

Publisher | Howard Sturman ext. 21, publisher@hometwn.com Christian Falcone Associate Publisher | Editor-in-Chief ext. 19, chris@hometwn.com Sports Editor | Mike Smith ext. 22, sports@hometwn.com Assistant Editor | Sibylla Chipaziwa ext. 25, sibylla@hometwn.com Reporter | Corey Stockton ext. 16, corey@hometwn.com Reporter | Franco Fino ext. 18, franco@hometwn.com General Assignment | Taylor Brown ext. 30, taylor@hometwn.com Graphic Designer | Arthur Gedin Graphic Designer | Jim Grasso Advertising | Lindsay Sturman ext. 14, lsturman@hometwn.com Advertising Coordinator | Sibylla Chipaziwa ext. 27, ads@hometwn.com Staff Writer James Pero Staff Photographers Andrew Dapolite, Jen Parente Columnists Ron Belmont, Lenore Skenazy Letters The community’s opinion matters.

If you have a view to express, write a letter to the editor by email to chris@hometwn.com. Please include a phone number and name for verification purposes.

Community Events If you have an event you would like to share with the community, send it to news@hometwn.com.

The Diaper Bank’s donation is going to a children’s hospital in Puerto Rico. Contributed photo

By TAYLOR BROWN General Assignment Reporter In the wake of Hurricane Maria, Westchester County has begun an ongoing collection of food, batteries and medical supplies for those affected in Puerto Rico.

The island was hit by a Category 5 hurricane on Sept. 20. At the storm’s peak, wind speeds reached 175 mph, and by Sept.

21, the entire island was without electricity.

The same day the island lost power, the National Hurricane

Center, which releases forecasts updates in real time, reported “catastrophic flash flooding” in parts of Puerto Rico.

As of press time, more than 3,500 people are still in shelters, and 51 people have died because of damage done by Hurricane Maria.

Since the hurricane hit, the island has slowly been restoring supplies and electricity through the help of generous donors.

“We’ve had massive boxes and boxes of food, and water, medical supplies, batteries, [and]

clothing,” said County Executive Rob Astorino, a Republican.

“All of that is being collected and shipped.”

Astorino said that it was important to help because 44,000 people in the county are of Puerto Rican heritage, “so there is a connection directly from Westchester County to the island.”

Astorino went on to say that many of the county’s residents also have family members in Puerto Rico who are either missing or had their property destroyed.

“We’re responding with the big heart we have here,” Astorino said in an interview with the Review.

Diana Costello, communications specialist for the Astorino administration, said that the county’s plan right now is to “get [items] out as effectively and quickly as possible.”

To do this, the county has been working with the Mariano Rivera Foundation, an organization started by Mariano Rivera, a former Yankees great, that works to help youth from low-income backgrounds.

Naomi Gandia, executive director for the foundation, said the first shipment of supplies they sent out contained more than 6,000 pounds of food.

For the foundation’s second shipment, Gandia said that they plan to send down more food and water, along with generators to help with the lack of electricity.

As of press time, more than 70 percent of the island is still without electricity.

Gandia said that she, Rivera, and his wife, Clara Rivera, are planning a trip to Puerto Rico in the coming weeks, along with shipping containers containing more than 40,000 pounds of food and water.

“The desire to do something [has been] very strong and positive throughout the county,” Costello said.

Another large donation from the county came in the form of diapers from the county’s Diaper Bank, a program run by the Junior League of Central Westchester, JLCW, that has partnered

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Periodicals postage paid at White Plains and additional mailing offices.

Buildings in Puerto Rico left damaged by the storm. Photo courtesy Nicholas Dutton or Photo courtesy Michelle Y. Alvarez-Rea

with the county executive’s office and the Westchester County Department of Social Services.

The bank donated 10,000 diapers earlier this month to the AFYA Foundation, a nonprofit organization that collects supplies in bulk to aid in the event of health care crises around the world.

“Our hope is to give the babies more comfort and the caregivers one less worry during their time of need,” said Alyse Streicher, president of the JLCW. The diapers are being brought

DONATION REQUESTS FOR PUERTO RICO

PERSONAL HYGIENE ITEMS: Hand sanitizer soap, baby wipes

MEDICINES:

pain relievers, stomach and diarrhea relief, mosquito repellant

FOOD:

Canned, non-perishables, bottled water to a children’s hospital in Puerto Rico.

“It’s really been a fantastic countywide effort in only a few short weeks since the effort has been running,” Costello said.

The county’s relief efforts are ongoing, and collection boxes are set up throughout Westchester.

For a full list of collection bin locations, visit westchestergov.com.

CONTACT: taylor@hometwn.com

October 27, 2017 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • 7

Astorino kicks off Hudson Valley Restaurant Week On Oct. 25, Westchester County Executive Rob Astorino joined Janet Crawshaw, publisher of The Valley Table magazine with Michele Savino, owner of One Twenty One, to kick off Hudson Valley Restaurant Week, HVRW, for fall 2017. To celebrate the event, the county executive joined guests to sample locally sourced seasonal dishes for autumn.

“Hudson Valley Restaurant Week is the perfect time to explore the food and dining scene here in Westchester County,” Astorino said. “With over 100 restaurants in Westchester participating, get out and have a delicious meal at a great price.”

One Twenty One Restaurant has been part of the North Salem community for 17 years. The beautifully appointed restaurant has a modern, delicious menu focused on seasonal ingredients from Hudson Valley Farmers and purveyors.

“We are thrilled to be part of this wonderful culinary celebration,” said Michele Savino, owner of One Twenty One. “Visitors and residents have many choices when it comes to dining in Westchester and we’re delighted to be part of Hudson Valley Restaurant Week.”

“The food scene in the Hudson Valley is thriving,” said Janet Crawshaw, publisher and founder of The Valley Table magazine and Hudson Valley Restaurant Week.

“With more than 100 restaurants participating right here in Westchester County, there’s a cuisine for everyone to enjoy. Thanks to County Executive Astorino for officially kicking off our fall restaurant week here in Westchester.”

HVRW celebrates top restaurants, giving diners the opportunity to enjoy exceptional dining at an approachable price point.

Three-course, prix fixe dinners are $32.95 and lunches are $22.95, plus beverage, tax and tip.

During HVRW, which runs from Monday, Oct. 30 through Sunday, Nov. 12, diners can sample delicious dishes throughout the county. A complete list of participating restaurants is available at hudsonvalleyrestaurantweek.com.

In 1996, Janet Crawshaw and Jerry Novesky took an eightmonth sabbatical, traveling 35,000 miles across the country seeking authentic American experiences. They found that local farms, bakeries, fish markets, wineries and breweries were the

key to understanding the country’s distinct regions. Inspired by their trip and the Chefs Collaborative, an educational sustainable food movement, the couple returned to their home in the Hudson Valley with a mission to awaken the region’s food consciousness.

In 1998, they launched The Valley Table, a colorful quarterly magazine that celebrates the agricultural heritage and cuisine of the region, leading the development of the Hudson Valley’s local food movement.

Crawshaw and Novesky launched Hudson Valley Restaurant Week in 2006 with a distinguished board of advisors, including chefs, restaurateurs and tourism leaders. The two-week culinary event premiered with 70 restaurants. Today, with more than 185 participating restaurants spanning seven counties, it is among the largest restaurant week events in the country.

Participating counties include Dutchess, Westchester, Columbia, Orange, Putnam, Rockland and Ulster. It has become a successful collaborative effort involving farmers, growers, wine makers and chefs. (Submitted)

From left, Jason Magnell, general manager of One Twenty One Restaurant; Michele Savino, owner of One Twenty One Restaurant; Westchester County Executive Rob Astorino; and Janet Crawshaw, publisher of The Valley Table magazine kick off Hudson Valley Restaurant Week for fall 2017. Contributed photo

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8 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • October 27, 2017

The Chapel School introduces new science program

PLAYLAND from page 1

Active Investigation gives students the opportunity to study academic text on topics including physical, life and earth sciences.

The city of Rye will begin its appeal of a decision rendered by a state judge in March that saw Rye lose its case and its standing regarding developments at Playland. File photo

According to Astorino’s administration, fear of litigation has also aided in Standard Amusements’ lack of compliance with some contractual terms of the agreement; namely the transfer

of a $1.75 million initial payment that is being withheld as litigation with the city of Rye runs its course.

Wilson said that the city is awaiting a response from the

county and Standard, and from there, a date will be set for oral argument and a complete schedule of the court proceedings.

CONTACT: james@hometwn.com

The Chapel Middle School, TCMS, is proud to announce the adoption of Delta Education’s FOSS Inquiry-Based Science Program, created by a team of experts from U.C. Berkeley and aligned with the Next Generation Science Standards.

Centered on the Active Investigation of three strands (Physical Science, Life Science and Earth Science), students are reading informational text, developing

science-centered language, organizing personalized records in science notebooks, exploring real-world challenges as budding, problem-solving engineers, integrating technology and growing from formative assessment.

“TCMS’s Science Lab is alive every day with hands-on exploration,” commented long-time science teacher Jeanette Coulthurst. “This is how science should be taught and how sci-

ence students should be learning.”

The Chapel School’s Lower School students have begun piloting FOSS’s Physical Science modules this fall as teachers assess the program and how best it can be adapted in kindergarten through fifth grade classes.

For more information about The Chapel School, please visit TheChapelSchool.org.

(Submitted)

The Chapel Middle School students engage in Active Investigation the way “science students should be learning.” Contributed photos

October 27, 2017 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • 9

Yonkers celebrates

9th annual Pet Parade A pitbull shows off her pretty in pink look.

This pooch will put a spell on you, and now you’re hers.

Farrah Enriquez, 6, and Bella, a 13-year-old maltese. Contributed photo

The Yonkers Downtown/Waterfront paved the way for hundreds of paws, as pups and their owners took part in the ninth an-

nual Yonkers Pet Parade to celebrate Halloween.

On Oct. 22, more than 90 dogs dressed as popular political

Taco Bell announces its newest mascot.

Owners join their pets in getting dressed up for the parade. Photos courtesy Rachel Cauvin Photography

figures, comic book superheroes and Disney princesses joined the weekend event in hopes of scoring a win in the Halloween costume contest. “[We tried] to create an event that was inclusive of the many pet owners in the area and also provide an opportunity for people in the broader region to have an excuse to come and visit downtown,” said Jaime Martinez, executive director of the Yonkers Downtown Business Improvement District, BID, a nonprofit that supports development in downtown Yonkers.

The parade took place from noon to 2 p.m., where dogs were treated to delicious animal-friendly snacks and crisp bowls of water.

“It’s a great opportunity to get out there [and] meet with other pet owners,” Martinez told the Review.

He explained that participation in this year’s parade tripled from last year, with 94 dogs registered for the costume contest, and more than 300 people

in attendance.

The pets were judged in three different categories: “Scariest Dog,” “Funniest Dog” and “Judge’s Choice.”

The panel of judges consisted of Martinez’s daughter, volunteers from the BID, and Bark and Purr, a luxury pet boutique along the Yonkers waterfront which sponsored the event.

One of this year’s parade attendees was Danielle Kelly, who marched in the parade with Bella, her 13-year-old Maltese.

Kelly said it was her first year in the parade, and added that she would definitely go again.

“I thought it was really cute,” she said. “It seemed like the pets really enjoyed it as well.”

As for Bella, who was dressed as a little red devil, Kelly said that her pup loved spending time with the other dogs on a sunny afternoon.

At the end of the parade, the pets were treated to free treats, some water and certificates commemorating their participation.

-Reporting by Taylor Brown

This bee is all bark and no sting.

Costume contest winners: SCARIEST SMALL DOG: Louie, wearing a spider SCARIEST MEDIUM/LARGE DOG: Chuck Norris, dressed as a cowboy FUNNIEST SMALL DOG: Cooper, dressed as Darth Vader FUNNIEST MEDIUM/LARGE DOG: Duke, dressed as a cowboy JUDGES CHOICE: Poppy, dressed as Batman

10 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • October 27, 2017

October 27, 2017 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • 11

Business Briefs Houlihan Lawrence agents named top producers Houlihan Lawrence, the leading real estate brokerage north of New York City, recently announced that four of its top agents—Ellen Mosher, Pollena Forsman, Nancy Kennedy and Joan O’Meara— were named to “The Thousand,” the prestigious annual ranking by REAL Trends/The Wall Street Journal of the country’s top 1,000 real estate sales professionals. The ranking reflects sales data from 2016.

“These four talented agents are consistent top producers and an embodiment of our commitment to leadership, innovation and superior client service,” said Chris Meyers, managing principal of Houlihan Lawrence. “They’ve worked hard to gain and sustain a strong client base, and we couldn’t be prouder of each of them for their marketplace influence and well-deserved honor.”

Ellen Mosher, the No. 1 real estate salesperson in Greenwich, Connecticut, and the only Greenwich-based agent to make the list this year, closed an impressive $105,225,010 in sales volume. She was ranked 105th nationwide, while Houlihan Lawrence was the only Greenwich office to crack the top 1,000.

In Larchmont, New York, associate real estate broker Pollena Forsman, a top producing agent for the past 20 years and the No. 1 ranked broker in Larchmont and Mamaroneck since 2010, closed $100,065,833 in sales volume, and ranked 124th nationwide.

Nancy Kennedy, associate real estate broker in New York’s Croton-on-Hudson area, closed $90,215,865 in sales volume. A regular on The Thousand, she ranked 153rd nationwide.

Over in Rye, agent Joan O’Meara also made the list, ranking 244th in the nation. A top performing agent in the region, she closed $71,302,400 in sales volume in 2016.

Published each year and now in its 12th year, The Thousand ranks top sales professionals based on independently verified data provided by brokerages and real estate agents throughout the United States.

The Thousand is divided into four categories, listing the top 250 professionals from each: • Individual Sales Professionals—Sales volume • Individual Sales Professionals—Transaction sides (in each real estate transaction, there are two sides that can be represented by a real estate agent: a buyer’s and a seller’s).

• Team Professionals—Sales volume • Team Professionals—Transaction sides.

“Being a member of The Thousand is an incredible achievement in today’s increasingly competitive environment. This elite group of sales associates are proven professionals who bring together innovative marketing solutions that combine cutting-edge technology with best-in-class customer service to consistently exceed their client’s expectations. Her success put her in the top 1 percent of more than 1.25 million Houlihan Lawrence realtors nationwide,” said Luke Bahrenburg, vice president of real estate advertising at Dow Jones, publisher of The Wall Street Journal.

Built upon 125 years of family tradition, Houlihan Lawrence, the leading brokerage in New York City’s northern suburbs, is committed to exceeding expectations in every aspect of the real estate process. The firm today serves more than 90 communities with 30 offices and 1,300-plus agents, leveraging global partners on six continents and in 56 countries. The company ranks in the top 20 of all brokerages nationally and achieved a total sales vol-

ume of $5.4 billion in 2015. For more information, visit houlihanlawrence.com.

and federal agencies in wetland and water-quality permitting and enforcement actions and has appeared before the United States Court of Appeals.

3 executives join Pattern For Prior to joining Zarin & Steinmetz, he served as an Progress’ board assistant district attorney in the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office, where he prosecuted felony-level crimes from arrest to verdict. He received his law degree from the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in 2003 and his bachelor’s degree from ColA hospital president, a corporate business exec- gate University in 1998. utive and an environmental lawyer are the newest Hudson Valley Pattern For Progress is policy, members of Hudson Valley Pattern For Progress’ planning, advocacy and research nonprofit that has board of directors, contributing a range of insights promoted regional, balanced and sustainable soluto the nonprofit organization’s strategic direction tions for the Hudson River Valley since 1965. For and financial management. more information, visit Pattern-For-Progress.org.

The new directors are Joan Cusack-McGuirk, president and CEO of St. Luke’s Cornwall Hospital Fox named to NYS health department in Newburgh; Aimee J. Vargas, director, state affairs stakeholders group (northeast) for Anheuser-Busch Companies; and The Westchester InstiDavid Cooper, a partner in the law firm of Zarin & tute for Human DevelopSteinmetz of White Plains.

“The expertise and contributions of these ener- ment, WIHD, one of 67 getic, public service-oriented leaders will help Pat- university-affiliated centern continue its important work enhancing quality ters in the nation dedicatof life in the Hudson Valley,” said Pattern President ed to improving the lives and CEO Jonathan Drapkin. “Their varied experi- of people with disabilities ences and perspectives further round out a board through education, seralready diverse professionally and geographically.” vice, and research, has anPattern’s board members, including 13 who serve nounced the appointment on the executive board of directors, are volunteers. of Dr. Susan Fox, presiDirectors’ professional disciplines represent law, dent and CEO of WIHD civil and environmental engineering, construction, to the New York State real estate, accounting, banking, education, the non- Department of Health, Disability and Health Program Stakeholders Group, profit sector and small and large businesses.

Cusack-McGuirk, who will serve a three-year NYSDHP. The New York State Department of Health Disterm, has 40 years of experience in health care, including more than 30 years at St. Luke’s Cornwall. ability and Health Program is funded by the Centers She was instrumental in finalizing the partnership for Disease Control and Prevention, CDC, and is between St. Luke’s and the Montefiore Health Sys- charged with promoting inclusion and accessibility tem, announced in 2016. As senior vice president in public health programs and reducing health disand chief nursing officer, she oversaw integration of parities between people with and without disability two patient-care cultures into a singular model. She with a focus on cardiovascular disease and diabetes, was promoted to interim president and chief execu- through improved physical activity, nutrition and retive officer, and soon after was appointed permanent duction of tobacco use, as contributing risk factors.

As part of its agreement with the CDC, the NYSpresident and CEO. She graduated as a registered DHP convenes a stakeholders group comprised of nurse from St. Vincent’s Hospital and Medical Center in New York City, received her bachelor’s degree individuals with disability, community-based disin nursing from SUNY New Paltz, a master’s de- ability advocacy organizations, relevant state agengree at New York University, and is a graduate of cy representatives and other subject matter experts in the focus areas of the cooperative agreement. the Wharton School of Business Fellow Program.

“I’m honored to part of this important group.

Vargas, also on the board for three years, has an extensive public service resume. She has been chief The mission of NYSDHP is closely aligned with government and community affairs officer for the the work we do—providing adequate and accessiMetropolitan Transit Authority; director of down- ble health care and promoting an inclusive environstate intergovernmental affairs under Gov. Andrew ment,” Fox said. “WIHD has expertise in advocatCuomo; and mid-Hudson regional director and the executive director of the Mid-Hudson Regional Economic Development Council for Empire State Development. She was formerly associate counsel at the state Department of Environmental Conservation and director of finance for the town of Clarkstown in Rockland County. Vargas is a member of the Rockland Community Foundation’s Advisory Board and is a graduate of the S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University and the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. Cooper is a 2015 graduate of Pattern’s Fellows Program, which sharpens skills that advocate regionalism to improve the Hudson Valley’s quality of life. He will serve a one-year term representing the Fellows Program. At Zarin & Steinmetz, Cooper handles land use, environmental compliance and civil litigation for private, municipal and nonprofit organizations. He also counsels clients before state

ing for people with disabilities and I look forward to working with fellow NYSDHP members to solving complex issues facing our population.”

Members are expected to provide input on the annual CDC work plans, assist with identifying partners and resources, and participate in implementation activities. As a result of these meetings, members develop new and valuable relationships that support their own work and interests. The group’s first meeting was Sept. 7.

Fox joined WIHD as president and CEO in 2016. She previously served as associate director and clinical assistant professor at the Institute on Disability, IOD, at the University of New Hampshire, a University Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities, UCEDD. In this role, she managed the organization’s UCEDD and state core grants, handled human resources and personnel matters, and led strategic planning and implementation of the IOD’s strategic plan. Fox has been successful in bridging relationships between aging and disability, which resulted in the founding of the Center on Aging and Community Living at the University of New Hampshire where she served as director.

The Westchester Institute for Human Development is one of 67 university-affiliated centers dedicated to improving the lives of people with disabilities through education, service, and research. The institute works to advance policies and practices that ensure the health and self-determination among people of all ages with developmental disabilities, and the safety and well-being of vulnerable children. For more than 40 years, WIHD has been a key regional resource supporting children and adults with disabilities including autism spectrum disorders, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy, neurological and cognitive disabilities, hearing and vision problems, and speech/ language delays. WIHD’s services, which often follow a person throughout his or her lifespan, include comprehensive dental and adult medical care programs, service coordination and planning, education and support services. For more information, visit wihd.org.

The next Business Briefs section will run in November. Please send any submission for our November edition to news@ hometwn.com, with “Business” in the subject line of your email. Each submission may include one picture. If you have any questions, email us at news@hometwn.com.

12 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • October 27, 2017

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October 27, 2017 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • 13

14 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • October 27, 2017

SPORTS

The short end of the stick LIVE MIKE Mike Smith

Look, I try not to pile on officials—I know their job is tough enough as it is—but sometimes, their questionable decisions make you want to tear your hair out.

On Oct. 23, the defending state champs from New Rochelle hosted Horace Greeley in a Class AA quarterfinal boys soccer game.

Unfortunately for the No. 2 seed Huguenots, their quest to repeat as Class AA champs was dealt a huge blow, simply because the referees didn’t have a handle on Section I’s postseason overtime rules.

After the two sides played 80 scoreless minutes of regulation, officials conferred and announced the Quakers and Huguenots would play two 10-minute overtime periods—as opposed to the two 15-minute periods outlined by the Section I rulebook.

Despite the protestations of both Greeley coach Camp Shropshire and New Ro coach Jarohan Gar-

cia, the referees explained—incorrectly—that the 15-minute extra time periods only came into play in the semifinal and championship round of the tournament.

Neither team scored in the 20-minute overtime, Greeley ended up winning in penalty kicks, and New Rochelle was left to look ahead to next season, just wondering how an important decision had been botched so badly.

Would an additional 10 minutes have made a difference for the Huguenots? Maybe, maybe not, as the Huguenots—despite their gaudy record—have not displayed a ton of offensive firepower this year. But the blatant misapplication of the rules had to sting quite a bit for a veteran team with dreams of another title.

The Westchester-Putnam Approved Soccer Officials Association released a statement after the game copping to the mistake, but that provided little solace for a stunned and shocked Huguenot club.

Whenever you step on the field as an athlete, you know that of-

ficiating can swing the balance of a contest. Judgment calls— even blown ones—are part of the game, from an inconsistent strike zone in baseball, to a flag-happy line judge on the gridiron.

But these are facets of the game, while frustrating, that most players and coaches simply accept as the norm. Players aren’t perfect, of course, and it’s a little unreasonable to feel like our referees should be held to a higher standard.

But misapplications of the rulebook, especially when the rule in question is spelled out so clearly, are unacceptable. And in do-or-die playoff games, they can be a tough pill to swallow for the team that ends up getting hosed.

To his credit, Jarohan Garcia—one of the classiest coaches around—handled the situation as well as can be expected. He expressed disappointment in the loss, congratulated the Quakers on moving on to the semifinals and called for this to be a wake-up call for Section I to make sure all of its officials are on the same page.

New Rochelle’s soccer season came to an end on Oct. 23 after a mistake by officials cost them 10 minutes of overtime against Horace Greeley. It’s an unfortunate end to what has been a terrific two-year stretch for the Huguenots. Photo/Mike Smith

For the Huguenots, especially the ones who saw their high school careers end on Monday, this could serve as a valuable les-

son about sportsmanship, perseverance and how, sometimes, life just isn’t fair.

It’s probably just a lesson they

didn’t want to learn like this.

Follow Mike on Twitter @LiveMike_Sports

Tennis players head to finals Harrison High School, HHS, sophomores Deana Giambo, and Jessica and Sydney Saviano advanced to the New York State Girls Tennis Championships after their outstanding play at the Section 1 tournament, held last week at HHS. Giambo played a tough match against defending New York State Champion Caitlyn Ferrante, of Yorktown, falling for the first time all year 4-6, 1-6.

The Saviano twins battled for the third spot against Edgemont’s Shrutti Kanna and Ariella Zagorsky - winning in dramatic fashion 2-6, 6-1, 6-0.

The three Harrison teammates will travel to Latham, New York, on Oct. 27 for the New York State Girls Varsity Tennis Championships to be played at Tri-City Tennis Club on Oct. 28 through Oct. 30.

All three of the Harrison players advanced to the semifinal matches held on Oct 19. Giambo played an outstanding match, coming from 1-4 down in the first set to win 6-4, 6-3 against Olivia Ashton, of Pleasantville.

She beat Carly Levitz, of Horace Greeley, 6-3, 6-3 in the quarterfinals and won her first-round

match against Maggie Akuetey, of Scarsdale, 6-0, 6-1.

Jessica and Sydney Saviano had a difficult task against the No. 1 seeded and two-time State Runner-Up Ursuline team of Campos and Ciano falling 1-6, 4-6.

They beat Devon Wolfe and Dana D’Onofrio, of Byram Hills, 6-2, 6-4 in the quarterfinals and Steffi Rodilosso and Jocelyn Stone, of Rye, 6-2, 6-1 in the first round.

Two weeks ago, Giambo and Jessica and Sydney Saviano captured the Conference II Girls Varsity Singles and Doubles Championships played at HHS. Three girls from Harrison High School are advancing to the New York State Girls Tenning Championships.

Contributed photos

From left, Deana Giambo, Jessica and Sydney Saviano, sophomores at HHS, show off their skills on the court.

Giambo represented Harrison in Singles play as the No. 1 seed in the tournament and the reigning Conference II Singles Champion. Giambo went undefeated in the regular season– amassing an 11-0 record and being touted by The Journal News as one of the top six players in Section 1. Giambo only dropped three games in the entire tournamentbeating Elena Nunez, of Rye,

6-0, 6-0 in the second round, Brooke Lopez, of Albertus Magnus, 6-0, 6-0 in the quarterfinals, Sophia Feigelson, of Lourdes, 6-1, 6-1 and Nina Tagliabue, of Hendrick Hudson, 6-0, 6-1 in the finals.

The dynamic duo of Jessica and Sydney Saviano, also the No. 1 seeds in the tournament and last year’s runner-ups in Conference II tournament,

were equally impressive. The two beat the team from Byram Hills 6-0, 6-2 in the second round, beat the team of Elizabeth Kohler and Izzie Chinch, of John Jay Cross River, 6-0, 6-0 in the quarterfinals, beat Steffi Rodilosso and Jocelyn Stone, of Rye, 6-0, 6-1 in the semifinals, and Devon Wolfe and Dana D’Onofrio, of Byram Hills, 6-1, 6-1 in the finals. (Submitted)

SPORTS

October 27, 2017 • • THE HARRISON REVIEW • 15

THE ROUNDUP Girls Soccer CLASS A

FIRST ROUND

Pelham 3 Harrison 1 (OT) At Harrison HS

10/21/17

The Harrison girls soccer season came to an end on Saturday, Oct. 21, as the Huskies fell in the first round of the Class A playoffs to a tough Pelham team in overtime. The No. 8 Huskies struggled to cobble together much offense early on, surrendering a first half score to the No. 9 Pelicans before finding the equalizer with 20 minutes left in regulation on a goal by junior Cara Traficante.

The Pelicans surged in the overtime period, however, finding the net twice and advancing to the Class A quarterfinals.

Claudia Scampoli, Anais Leon Kelly and Maeve Parmalee all scored for Pelham, which moved on to take on top-seeded Rye on Oct. 25, after press time.

Rye rolled in their first-round

game, beating Saunders 8-0 on the strength of goals from Jane Henstchial, Sara DeGraw, Lexi Thomas, Claudia Rafa, Meagan Kelly and Niamh Carty.

The Rye/Pelham contest was initially scheduled for Oct. 24, but inclement weather delayed the playoffs for a day.

Boys Soccer CLASS A

OUTBRACKET

Ardsley 2 Harrison 1 At Ardsley HS

10/19/17

The No. 18-seeded Huskies fell in the outbracket round last week, as a late Ardsley goal saw the No. 15 seed Panthers advance to the Class A first round. With the score knotted at 1-1 in the 79th minute, Alex Cohen scored on a cross from Eugene Palau to give Ardsley a 2-1 lead that they wouldn’t relinquish.

Shun Kakihara scored the lone goal for the Huskies, tying the game with a late-second half goal.

The Panthers fell to No. 2 seed Tappan Zee the following day, as the Dutchmen advanced on penalty kicks after two overtime periods ended in a 2-2 tie.

Football CLASS A

QUARTERFINALS

Lourdes 49 Harrison 28 At Lourdes HS

10/20/17

No. 7 Harrison’s sectional hopes were dashed on Friday night, as they dropped a high-scoring affair to No. 2 seed Lourdes on the road.

The Huskies’ offense was in high gear, as Frank Nannariello threw for two scores and D’Andre Cosby rushed for two more, but they simply couldn’t keep pace with a prolific Warriors’ attack that is among the best in Section I. Lourdes will take on No. 6 Somers in the Class A semifinals on Oct. 28.

-Reporting by Mike Smith

Cara Traficante controls the ball during Harrison’s first-round loss to Pelham. Traficante had a goal in the Huskies’ 3-1 defeat. Photo/Mike Smith

TO COVER LOCAL SPORTS, YOU NEED A

LIVE MIKE! Follow Mike Smith @LiveMike_Sports stats • recaps • commentary Follow Mike Smith @harrisonreview for Mike’s live, in-game action updates

16 • THE HARRISON REVIEW • October 27, 2017