November 9, 2018

Mamaroneck REVIEW THE

November 9, 2018 | Vol. 6, Number 46 | www.mamaroneckreview.com

BUFFALO BOUND! Elizabeth Brissette takes a shot against Saratoga Springs in the Class A regional finals on Nov. 3. Brissette scored both goals in the Tigers’ 2-0 victory, sending Mamaroneck to the state semifinals on Nov. 10. For story, see page 15.

Photo/Mike Smith

2 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • November 9, 2018

November 9, 2018 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • 3

College to screen award-winning documentary

“Celling Your Soul,” a film written and directed by Manhattanville professor Joni Siani, will be screened to the public with a discussion following on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 6:45 p.m. in the Berman Theater at Manhattanville College.

Parents have long grappled with the problem of digital overuse and the negative consequences of social media, but don’t know what to do.

Siani is offering real tangible solutions with the issues associated with digital dependency, and the fallout of the digitally socialized generation.

As a professor on the front line of the digital revolutions, Siani observed her students struggling to adapt to the emotional and social demands of life “online” and shifted the conversation from “what do you think” to “how do you feel?”

Siani and her students were determined to find solutions to the unintended consequence of digital connectivity that have affected an entire generation.

The result is a book, “Celling Your Soul,” and the film. To view the trailer, visit noappforlife. com/.

“This is a unique solution-oriented film and program, a forum that goes beyond ‘good or bad’ because it focuses on a productive conversation and offers clear strategies to implement in schools, home and life,” Siani said.

“Parents need to hear how kids really feel about their digitally demanding world from the kids themselves and kids need to learn how to feel better, happier, more fulfilled and truly connected.”

A winner of the Boston International Kids Film Festival, Director’s Chair Film Festival NYC and other awards, and featured at the 2018 NYC Independent Film Festival, “Celling Your Soul” is an examination of our love/hate relationships with digital devices from the first digitally socialized generation, and what we can do about it.

“Manhattanville [College] wants to offer tools and conversation around the challenges of the digital age to the community at large,” Manhattanville President Michael Geisler said.

“While technology has brought so much value to society, we are well aware of the perils of digital overuse and the need for

irreplaceable human relationships and connection for people of all ages to thrive as individuals.

‘Celling Your Soul’ is a good step for both young people and parents to gain strength from within and our connections as we collectively navigate an increasingly fast-paced digital world.”

Siani, an assistant professor of Media and Communications at Manhattanville, is recognized as an authority in digital socialization and the cultural, social and developmental effects of smartphone technology.

She began her career in radio and television, eventually transitioning to teaching communications in higher education. In her work as a professor, Siani noticed the unintended consequences of new connection technologies.

Her work inspired a group of students to develop strategies for addressing the effects of these communication trends on the social development of young people.

Their efforts produced the award-winning documentary “Celling Your Soul,” one of the first films to address the impact of smartphones from the perspective of the first digitally socialized generation. (Submitted)

4 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • November 9, 2018

What’s going on...

Larchmont Public Library

Frank Discussions with Frank Connelly Nov. 7: Title to be selected by group

Literary Bites: A Cookbook Exploration

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

Fall discussion roundup One of the best things that a public library can offer to its community is a wide variety of opportunities for those in the community to get together and talk about the books that they’ve read. Book discussion groups run the gamut and there is literally a discussion group for every taste in reading.

Discussion groups are great places for friends old and new to gather. Library book discussion groups expand on the concept by meeting in a place known for housing literature and are led by a librarian who is trained in exploring all things literary.

This fall, the Larchmont Public Library is offering a bumper crop of book discussion groups and extends an invitation to you, the community, to come get involved. Here’s an overview of the discussion groups available:

Monday, Oct. 15 from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Food brings the global family together. Literary Bites invites the community to join in an exploration of food in every form, in every cuisine, in an environment that encourages sharing recipes, prepared dishes and culinary experiences.

Members can choose to share a dish they’ve prepared using a recipe from a cookbook the group is focusing on. This inaugural meeting will focus on “My Kitchen Year” by Ruth Reichel, former editor of Gourmet Magazine.

Stranger Than Fiction with Liam Hegarty Thursday, Nov. 1 at 7 p.m.

The Stranger Than Fiction group led by librarian Liam Hegarty, focuses on Non-Fiction, from biography to history and current events. For the November meeting, the group will read and discuss “The Soul of An Octopus: A Joyful Exploration Into the Wonder of Consciousness” by Sy Montgomery.

Ileen Gottesfeld Discussion: The Consequence of Decision Oct. 31: “Terrorist” by John Updike If actually reading the books isn’t your thing, most all of the books selected are available in digital formats so you can listen to them in the car or on your mobile device. All of the discussion groups offered at the library are free and no registration is required. Books are

made available three weeks prior to each discussion.

Because discussion groups meet at regular intervals, it is advised to visit the library’s website for specific dates and times. Visit the library’s website at larchmontlibrary.org/adultprograms.

Sound Shore Market of Larchmont Did you know that there is a new mid-week community farmer’s market in Larchmont? It takes place in beautiful Kane Park located on Post Road (between Kane and Beach avenues) every Wednesday.

The market is intended to be a destination for Larchmont and Sound Shore families to shop, dine and have fun while enhancing Larchmont’s image as an attractive, vibrant, shopping, family friendly village. Prepared foods, such as BBQ pork sandwiches, fresh salads and Greek specialties, and provision foods, such as produce, fresh fish and breads, will be offered with rotating vendors. In addition, each week there is live music and activities from

Larchmont businesses to create an engaging and enjoyable atmosphere.

Founder and Larchmont resident Drew George enlisted the help of The Valley Area Network, a non-profit organization that also runs Piermont’s popular “SOUK” market to operate the Sound Shore Market.

The market takes place every Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. through Oct 31. (Note that the market will end at 6 p.m. beginning in September). Parking is easy and ample... Just pull right up to the park either on Post Road or Kane Avenue.

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.

November 9, 2018 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • 5

at Larchmont library

The novel is a dual-timeline narrative featuring a 1949 “Miss Subways” contestant and a modern-day advertising executive whose careers and lives intersect. Please join us for this special author event and hear Schnall read excerpts from her book.

Schnall is the author of three novels: Her thought-provoking debut, “On Grace” is about turning 40. “The Balance Project” is about work-life balance and was inspired by The Balance Project interview series she started in 2014. And “The Subway Girls” is historical fiction about the fascinating Miss Subways advertising program.

Her writing has appeared in numerous publications, including The New York Times, The Huffington Post, POPSUGAR, Writer’s Digest and Glamour. She is also a frequent speaker at women’s groups, corporations and book clubs about her novels and work-life balance. Schnall grew up in Los Angeles, graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and now lives just outside of New York City with her husband and their three sons. (Submitted)

Author Susie Orman Schnall Sunday, Nov. 18 at 4 p.m.

Refreshments at 3:30 p.m.

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6 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • November 9, 2018

Mamaroneck THE

REVIEW P.O. Box 485 White Plains, N.Y. 10602 Tel: (914) 653-1000 Fax: (914) 653-5000

Publisher | Howard Sturman ext. 21, publisher@hometwn.com Editor-in-Chief | Christian Falcone ext. 19, chris@hometwn.com Sports Editor | Mike Smith ext. 22, sports@hometwn.com Reporter | James Pero ext. 20, james@hometwn.com Graphic Designer | Arthur Gedin Graphic Designer | Jim Grasso Sales Director | Jim Scova ext. 10, jscova@hometwn.com Advertising | Mike Scova ext. 14, mike@hometwn.com Advertising | Lindsay Sturman ext. 14, lsturman@hometwn.com Advertising Coordinator | Nancy Kaplan ext. 27, ads@hometwn.com Staff Writer Franco Fino

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.

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Tasting the night away in Westchester

On Oct. 29, Cerebral Palsy of Westchester held their 13th annual A Taste of Westchester: Food and Wine Tasting Event at the Renaissance Westchester Hotel in West Harrison. More than 300 attendees came out to sample scrumptious eats and treats and show support for Cerebral Palsy of Westchester, including the Harrison Mayor Ron Belmont.

“Each year, A Taste of Westchester brings together renowned restaurants from across Westchester, offering guests the opportunity to sample some of the most wonderful food in the area,” said Linda Kuck, Cerebral Palsy of Westchester’s executive director, “while at the same time supporting a wonderful community of disabled adults and children in our county and the programs that serve them.”

This year, more than 28 restaurants and beverage purveyors joined in the culinary showcase.

The event featured a vodka and whiskey tasting lounge and a culinary display showcasing students from the Southern Westchester BOCES culinary program. The list of restaurants included Albanese’s Chocolate Fantasies, Angelina’s Ristorante, Antonees Gourmet Catering, Aries Wine and Spirits, Blue Moon Mexican Café, The Briarcliff Manor, Captain Lawrence Brewing Company, Chocolations, Coffee Labs Roasters, Edible Arrangements of Eastchester, The Gourmet Taste Catering, Hive Living Room + Bar, Karen Mayo Health and Wellness, Lulu Cake Boutique, The Luscious Little Dessert Company, Mariachi Mexico Armonk, NoMa Social, Quenas Restaurant, Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse, Sam’s of Gedney Way, Southern Table, SWBOCES Culinary Arts, Texas de Brazil-Yonkers, Tito’s Vodka and Walter’s Hot Dogs.

Sponsors for the event included Oxford United Healthcare, TD Bank, Westchester Ambulette, Kiamie East 32nd Street, Grassy Sprain Pharmacy, The Wolff Family, Connecticut Business Systems and Westchester Magazine. All proceeds of the event benefit Cerebral Palsy of Westchester, CPW, whose programs ensure that children and adults

with disabilities receive needed services and enjoy activities regardless of the level of their abilities.

Cerebral Palsy of Westchester’s mission is to advance the independence, productivity and full citizenship of people with cerebral palsy and other disabilities.

Since 1949, CPW has been the leading non-profit organization in Westchester and Fairfield counties provided essential

CPW board member Venita Osterer, Kiyoko Brown, Harrison Mayor Ron Belmont, executive director Linda Kuck and board president Richard Osterer.

CPW board member Lucas Dassler.

CPW board member Venita Osterer, executive director Linda Kuck, board president Richard Osterer and A Taste of Westchester Committee Chairwoman Trish Spano.

education services, direct services, vocational training, recreation, rehabilitation and advocacy to children and adults with developmental disabilities including autism, neurological impairments, intellectual disabilities, epilepsy and cerebral palsy. The organization’s motto is Realizing Tomorrow’s Potential . . . Today!

For more information, contact Tia Levinson at 937-3800 x 353 or tia.levinson@cpwestchester. org.(Submitted)

Lobster fricassee in saffron broth with fennel and potatoes curtesy of The Hive of West Harrison—one of the samplings at A Taste of Westchester.

Photos/Raphael Gibbs Jr.

November 9, 2018 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • 7

8 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • November 9, 2018

914INC. announces 2018 Women in Business awards County approves affordable housing in Port Chester 914INC., a Westchester Magazine publication, announced the 19 winners of its eighth annual Women in Business Awards. The honorees are profiled in the magazine’s Q4 issue, available now at newsstands throughout the region.

The 19 winners will be honored at a celebratory awards luncheon featuring Keynote Speaker Catherine Rinaldi, the first female president of MTA Metro-North Railroad.

The traditionally sold-out luncheon will take place Thursday, Nov. 15, at the DoubleTree by Hilton in Tarrytown. Tickets are currently on sale at westchestermagazine.com/womeninbusiness.

914INC.’s annual Women in Business Awards pay tribute to a select group of female executives and entrepreneurs who were nominated by their supervisors, co-workers and peers. The magazine’s editors vet all nominees and choose an elite group of Westchester County women who have demonstrated a consistent level of success in their respective fields and have made a lasting impact both on the economy and in their communities. The magazine honors winners in four categories: entrepreneurs, executives, non-profit and government leader, as well as selecting one outstanding individual to receive the Editor’s Award for Transformative Achievement.

Winners of the 2018 Women in Business Awards are: Lynne Allan, chief operating officer, Greater Hudson Bank Amy Allen, vice president, Westchester County Association Taryn Duffy, vice president of Corporate Communications & Public Affairs, Empire City Casi-

no at Yonkers Raceway Dawn French, senior vice president of Marketing & Community Relations, White Plains Hospital Christina Gilmartin, communications director, city of Yonkers Roxana Q. Girand, president and CEO, Sebastian Capital Tibisay Guzmán, executive director and CEO, The Arc Westchester Millie Hernandez-Becker, chief executive officer, Skyqueen Enterprises Beth Leonard Hollis, Executive Vice President, Stew Leonard’s Jennifer Howard, president and founder, JWH Design & Cabinetry Maria Imperial, chief executive officer, YWCA White Plains & Central Westchester Chereese Jervis-Hill, president, Events to Remember Vicki McKinney, chief operating officer and chief revenue officer, Westmed Practice Partners Jennifer Riekert, vice president of Communications & Strategic Initiatives, New York Medical College Alana Sweeny, president and CEO, United Way of Westchester and Putnam Jill Leonard Tavello, executive vice president of Culture & Communication, Stew Leonard’s Kim Van Orman, senior vice president and chief human resources officer, USI Insurance Services

Doris R. Varlese, general counsel, CareMount Medical Livia Straus, co-founder and board president of the Hudson Valley Museum of Contemporary Art, MOCA, is the recipient of the 2nd annual Editor’s Award for Transformative Achievement.

The award recognizes the enormous impact she has had on the city of Peekskill through her development of the Hudson Valley MOCA, which has put Peekskill on the map in the international art world, brought in record numbers of tourists and dramatically boosted the city’s commercial development.

Sponsors of this year’s Women in Business Luncheon include Atria Senior Living, Battle-Free Divorce Coaching, Buzz Creators, Inc., California Closets, CareMount Medical, Co-Communications, Inc., Concordia College New York, Events to Remember, Generation Yonkers, Greater Hudson Bank, Neiman Marcus, Professional Women of Westchester, Radisson Hotel New Rochelle, The Arc Westchester, The Westchester Bank, Westchester County Office of Economic Development, Westchester Talk Radio, White Plains Hospital, Women’s Enterprise Development Center and the Yonkers IDA. For more information on the Women in Business Awards Luncheon or to purchase tickets, go to westchestermagazine.com/womeninbusiness. (Submitted)

A plan to build 34 affordable rental apartments for seniors in Port Chester is moving forward after the Westchester County Board of Legislators approved funding for the development by a unanimous vote on Oct. 29.

The development at 25 South Regent St. in Port Chester will be a four-story building with 31 one-bedroom units, three two-bedroom units, a fitness center, a community room, a patio, a deck and 77 on-site parking spaces.

The apartments will be available to seniors 62 and older with incomes that are 50-60 percent of Westchester’s area median income, and will remain affordable for at least 50 years.

On Monday, the board approved $3 million for the acquisition of the land—which will then be transferred to the developer, Regent Sawpit Holdings, LLC—as well as $1.3 million for infrastructure improvements in the area, including changes to the nearby intersection of Westchester Avenue and South Regent Street.

“Partnering with municipalities to address community needs is the best way to leverage county funds for the benefit of all,” county Legislator Nancy Barr

The development at 25 South Regent St. in Port Chester will be a fourstory building available to seniors 62 and older with incomes that are 50-60 percent of Westchester’s area median income, and will remain affordable for at least 50 years. Rendering courtesy Jason Chervokas

said. “In this case, seniors will have a chance to rent beautiful, new apartments at affordable prices while residents of all ages will benefit from the traffic safety improvements at the corner of Westchester Avenue and South Regent Street.”

Increasing access to affordable housing is a top priority for the Board of Legislators. Already in 2018, the board has approved developments that will create more than 200 new units of affordable housing in the county, including more than 100 for seniors.

“The development of affordable housing today delivers dividends for the residents of Westchester County for generations,” said board Chairman Ben Boykin.

“Affordable housing for our seniors is especially important, giving seniors a chance to remain in communities they have called home for years.

I’m proud that we’ve been able to move forward with these important developments to make life better and more affordable for the residents of Westchester.”

(Submitted)

November 9, 2018 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • 9

Report points to softening of Westchester real estate The suburbs north of New York City are beginning to see a real estate market that is softening, with prices leveling off, inventory rising in nearly every market and sales either flat or declining along with a decline in pending sales, according to a third quarter report from Houlihan Lawrence.

In Westchester, home sales

were down 4.1 percent, Putnam was slightly up by 1 percent and Dutchess County was down by 11.3 percent due to lack of inventory, which was down 9.9 percent.

Most areas of Westchester and Putnam counties had overall increases in inventory, with the Rivertowns showing a 19.9 percent increase and Northern and Northwest Westches-

ter at more than 5.7 percent. Notably, inventory continues to be low at the most affordable prices, homes priced below $500,000.

With inventory on the rise in Westchester and Putnam, a troubling sign was the decrease in showing activity by 11 percent through the end of the quarter. Some of the decline could be attributed to lower

inventory at affordable price points.

Showings are a leading indicator of pending sales, so it’s no surprise that pending sales are down across the board: down 6.9 percent in Westchester and Dutchess counties, down 2.2 percent in Putnam.

Here are some trends to watch toward the end of the year: • The early fall market conditions are pointing to a chilly winter ahead. Despite inventory rising at an even faster pace than the third

quarter, showings continue to be down more than 11.5 percent.

• More supply and less demand places potential home buyers in the driver’s seat. Yet with interest rates on the rise and wage growth nearly stagnant, buyers may not be interested in making a move anytime soon.

• For sellers, the luxury of low inventory is gone and they need to price their homes competitively.

• In Westchester, homes priced

correctly out of the gate sell, on average, in 49 days and at 99.8 percent of the asking price. Homes priced too high, ones that experience one or more price reductions, spend an average of 344 days on the market and sell for 82.4 percent of the original list price. Those numbers balloon as you move north, to as high as 443 days on the market and 77.7 percent of the original list price in Putnam after price reductions. (Submitted)

Submarkets at a Glance NYC Gateway (Mount Vernon, New Rochelle, Pelham and Yonkers) Homes Sold: down 3% Median Sale Price: down 1% Lower Westchester (Bronxville, Eastchester, Edgemont, Scarsdale and Tuckahoe) Homes Sold: up 2% Median Sale Price: down 2% Rivertowns (Ardsley, Dobbs Ferry, Hastings, Mount Pleasant, Pleasantville, Tarrytown, Briarcliff Manor, Elmsford, Irvington Ossining, Pocantico Hills) Homes Sold: down 2% Median Sale Price: down 4%

In Westchester County, home sales were down 4.1 percent, according to a third quarter report from Houlihan Lawrence.

Greater White Plains (Greenburgh, Valhalla and

White Plains) Homes Sold: down 6% Median Sale Price: down 4% Sound Shore (Blind Brook, Harrison, Mamaroneck, Port Chester, Rye City and Rye Neck) Homes Sold: down 3% Median Sale Price: up 5% Northern Westchester (Bedford, Byram Hills, Chappaqua, Katonah-Lewisboro, North Salem, and Somers) Homes Sold: down 16% Median Sale Price: up 4% Northwest Westchester (Croton-on-Hudson, Hendrick Hudson, Lakeland, Peekskill and Yorktown) Homes Sold: up 3% Median Sale Price: down 2%

10 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • November 9, 2018

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12 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • November 9, 2018

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14 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • November 9, 2018

All eyes on Zion LIVE MIKE Mike Smith

\Duke freshman Zion Williamson, center, poses with members of the Rye Garnets basketball team last January. On

Nov. 6, Williamson played his first NCAA game and finished with 28 points. Photo courtesy All eyes on Zion I’ve been watching sports long enough to know the dangers of buying into hype too early. I’ve seen countless iterations of the “next big thing”—be it Greg Oden, JaMarcus Russell or Ryan

SPORTS

Leaf—ultimately flame out or fail to reach the heights once predicted for them at a tender age.

But I’ll admit it; I’m all aboard the Zion Williamson bandwagon.

On Nov. 6, the highly-touted Duke freshman made his NCAA debut, to much fanfare, against a Kentucky team whose No. 2

preseason ranking led many to believe that Williamson’s debut would not be an easy one.

As it turns out, it was a veritable coronation.

The 18-year-old shined in his first regular season college basketball game, dropping 28 points on the Wildcats and grabbing seven rebounds as the No. 4-ranked Blue Devils trounced Kentucky 118-84.

Sure, Williamson wasn’t the only breakout star on the court for Duke; fellow freshmen RJ

Barrett and Cam Reddish combined with the forward to score 82 points on the night, but it was the manner in which Williamson has the ability to take over a game that has left scouts—and fans—drooling over the youngster’s potential.

At 6-foot-7, 285 pounds, Williamson doesn’t have the typical physique of a potential frontcourt NBA player. Body-wise, he looks more similar to an offensive lineman. But Williamson’s size belies an unnatural athleticism that

Duke freshman Zion Williamson, center, poses with members of the Rye Garnets basketball team last January. On Nov. 6, Williamson played his first NCAA game and finished with 28 points. Photo courtesy @Ryebball

became his calling card, even in his high school years. He has a 45-inch vertical and a lightning-quick first step that, when combined with the fact he probably outweighs a Prius, make him absolutely unstoppable when he decides he wants to go to the rim.

Against the Wildcats, he threw down an impressive array of dunks that showcased the raw power in his game that makes him such an intriguing prospect.

Does he need seasoning? I’m sure; there are very few 18-yearolds ready to step right into the NBA’s limelight and live up to massive expectations. I’m sure that a season playing against the best collegiate players in the country will help him hone his craft—even if his footwork has already been called exemplary by basketball pundits.

And I, for one, can’t wait to watch him grow as a player and to ply his trade against the rest of the ACC. I may hate Duke, and I sure won’t be rooting for them to win a national title. But every so often, a generational talent comes around and forces you to pay attention.

I just hope Zion is worthy of the hype.

Follow Mike on Twitter @LiveMike_Sports

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

SPORTS

November 9, 2018 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • 15

Tigers reach final four FIELD HOCKEY REGIONAL FINALS CLASS A

MAMARONECK 2 SARATOGA SPRINGS 0 LAKELAND HS

11/3/18

Game Notes: E lizabeth Brissette scored both goals T he Tigers allowed just 1 shot on goal M amaroneck will play Section IV champion Maine-Endwell on 11/10

By MIKE SMITH Sports Editor If the Mamaroneck field hockey team somewhat disappointed in its regional semifinal round win over Kingston on Oct. 30, it was a message the team took to heart.

Just four days after a 1-0 victory that head coach John Savage called one of the team’s worst performances of the year, the Tigers showed just how explosive they can be, authoring a dominant showing against Saratoga Springs to top the Blue Streak 2-0 and punch their ticket to the Class A state semifinals.

From the opening whistle, the Tigers were firmly in control, outshooting Saratoga Springs 12-1 and doubling the number of Blue Streak penalty corners with 12. The ability to finish in the circle was especially important for the Tigers, especially given the team’s relatively listless performance during the week.

“Tuesday wasn’t the best game for us, so we knew we had to make some changes and come out really strong today,” said senior Elizabeth Brissette, who scored both Mamaroneck goals in the second half. “We had a really good game plan for that team today. We worked really hard in practice and I think it paid off.”

Brissette got the Tigers on the board with 20:04 left in the second half, collecting a pass from fellow senior Brigid Knowles off a penalty corner chance. Brissette collected the ball in the midst of traffic in front of the net and was able to beat Blue Streak goalie Kristen Rodecker for the game’s first goal.

“I knew that my player [Elizabeth] knows how to finish in the

circle, so I just hit it in the middle and knew that she would be there to put it in,” Knowles said. “That was a huge turning point for us today.”

A few minutes after Brissette’s first goal, the senior was able to extend the Tigers’ lead on a penalty shot. With a two-goal lead— and the defense playing as well as it has all season—the win was all but sewn up for the Section I champions.

“The defense really played great today,” Brissette said. “So offensively, we just knew we had to go out there and do our part.”

With the win, the Tigers move on to the Class A state semifinals where they will play Section IV champion Maine-Endwell on Nov. 10 at Williamsville-North High School near Buffalo. The last time the Tigers reached the state semis was in 2014, when they were able to bring home a state title.

“It feels really good, we haven’t been there since the seniors’ first year,” Brissette said.

“It means a lot being seniors and I know that all the girls who came before us are going to be really proud that we made it back,” Knowles added. “We were able to get here through hard work, and I think that it showed in the way that we played today.”

CONTACT: sports@hometwn.com

The Mamaroneck Tigers celebrate a 2-0 win over Saratoga Springs in the Class A regional final game. Mamaroneck will play Maine-Endwell in the state semifinals on Nov. 10.

Elizabeth Brissette fights for control of the ball against Saratoga Springs on Nov. 3. Brissette scored twice in the Tigers’ 2-0 win.

Sophie Showers looks for an open teammate.

Mamaroneck controlled the game only allowing one shot on goal. Photos/Mike Smith

Brigid Knowles chases down a ball at Lakeland High School.

Knowles assisted on the Tigers’ first goal of the game.

16 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • November 9, 2018

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