March 22, 2019 by The Rye City Review

RyeCity REVIEW THE

March 22, 2019 | Vol. 7, Number 12 | www.ryecityreview.com

Westchester, Nassau, Suffolk counties share services

Recently acquired by MGM Resorts International, Empire City Casino welcomes a taste of Las Vegas to Yonkers with the debut of The Pub, a high-energy sports bar delivering an unparalleled experience for sports fanatics and foodies alike. For more, see page 6. Photo/Jelena Gerga

Westchester hosts 2019 Youth Summit at County Center Westchester County Executive George Latimer, the Department of Community Mental Health, the County Youth Bureau, the harris project, Montefiore Hudson Valley Collaborative, Student Assistance Services Corporation and the Westchester Coalition for Drug and Alcohol Free Youth hosted the second Annual Youth Summit at the Westchester County Center. The event was a unique opportunity for students, educators and health professionals to come together with civic leaders and elected officials, to discuss the reasons teens may turn to substances, and explore methods of prevention. The theme of the Youth Summit was Co-Occurring Disorders Awareness (CODA), Youth as Voices of Change. Co-Occurring Disorders is the combination of one or more mental health challenges, resulting in substance misuse or addiction.

“Many young people are impacted by mental health issues and substance misuse, and the Youth Summit is an important part of Westchester County’s multifaceted approach in addressing prevention, education and treatment for our teens,” Latimer said. “We hope that the Youth Summit empowers youth to become positive decision-makers, seek early intervention if they have a problem, and step in if they have friends and peers that may be headed down the wrong path.” More than 300 students from 46 Westchester County high schools gathered together for the event, which included a series of break-out workshops that addressed topics such as leading change, mindfulness, social media and trends, transformation through the arts and sport, creating connections and supporting friends and peers. Stress, anxiety, depression, ADHD and additional men-

tal health disorders, trauma and sports injury were all highlighted as challenges that can lead to substance misuse, and the students discussed ways to increase awareness, create change and improve outcomes. “We are extremely thrilled to partner with our school districts and co-sponsors, but most importantly with our students who are leading the way in changing the narrative on mental health and substance misuse,” said Michael Orth, commissioner of the Department of Community Mental Health. “Prevention is such a worthwhile investment of energy and resources, and CODA provides a unique lens through which to empower our youth to truly be the ‘Voices of Change.’” The harris project founder Stephanie Marquesano lost her son Harris to an accidental overdose when he was 19, which motivated her to start this initiative.

“This is an incredible next step in the CODA movement,” she said. “Co-occurring disorders is preventable. Our youth just need to understand it, and the tools to bring the message forward. Providing an opportunity for our youth to engage with peers from across the county, work with incredible facilitators who can inspire them to think beyond the ordinary, and receive training in some of the components of the CODA Weeks Celebration Boxes creates the framework for our youth to return to their schools ready to make positive impact.” Westchester County will also be taking part in the CODA Weeks for 2019, which will run from April 1-April 15. CODA Weeks are dedicated to raising awareness in our schools and communities, and highlight the harris project’s peer-driven prevention program, which implements education and training in local high schools. (Submitted)

Westchester County Executive George Latimer, Suffolk County Executive Steven Bellone and Nassau County Executive Laura Curran have announced a cooperative buying plan for police vehicles—estimated to save around a million dollars. The announcement was made at a press conference with Latimer, Bellone and Nassau County Commissioner of Shared Services Melissa Gallucci in White Plains. “Our administration is exploring every avenue to reduce the burdens faced by Westchester County taxpayers without cutting essential services and while maintaining our most important of functions,” Latimer said “This shared buying program allows us to do both. Thank you to my partners in government on Long Island for their work on this shared initiative—I hope this is the first of many.” The shared services initiative allows for the respective counties, along with the towns and villages that comprise them, to cooperatively purchase more than 200 police vehicles among the group. The strategy was to combine the three counties aggregate purchasing power into a single request for bids, in order to leverage better pricing. The discussions on this agreement began late last year, the bid was published by Westchester County on Jan. 25, 2019, and bids were returned on Feb. 14, 2019. “I applaud my partners in Westchester and Suffolk for joining in this shared bid that will save us all money while improving public safety for our residents,” Nassau County Executive Laura Curran said. “My administration will continue to pursue innovative and

collaborative solutions like these whenever possible.” Westchester County, acting as lead agency for the three counties, selected Beyer Ford from New Jersey—in a bid that will allow all participating governments to share total potential savings off list pricing, including discounts off both base price of the vehicles as well as options. Approximately 30 local governments across the three counties, as well as Westchester, Suffolk and Nassau acted together on a solicitation in January seeking the lowest pricing on police sedans, utilities and trucks. The participation level among local governments may well increase as others piggyback their purchases off of their contract—and every participating local government may choose their own ‘options package’ for their own vehicles. “This cooperative effort will save taxpayer dollars and is further proof that we can govern more efficiently when we work together,” said Suffolk County Executive Steve Bellone. “We fully expect this will set the stage for additional shared services agreements between other counties in a variety of different areas. I thank George and Laura for their continued partnership and willingness to reach across borders to save taxpayer dollars.” (Submitted) This shared purchasing agreement will be for three different vehicle types including • Police Super Crew 4WD Pickup • Police Hybrid Sedan • Police Hybrid and Gas AWD Utility SUVs

2 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 2019

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County Historical Society announces twist to tag sale After 25 years of conducting its annual Giant Tag Sale fundraiser, The Westchester County Historical Society is partnering with The Benefit Shop Foundation to create a year-round opportunity for the community to donate items and purchase items to raise funds and support the work of the historical society. Items donated throughout the year to the Westchester County Historical Society, WCHS, become part of periodic auctions conducted by The Benefit Shop Foundation, a not-for-profit based in Mount Kisco, and the

proceeds are then donated to local Westchester organizations including the WCHS. “This is a creative way to build on our long history of successful tag sales and offer our faithful Giant Tag Sale goers the chance to find treasures throughout the year and without even leaving their living room,” said Susanne Pandich, Westchester County Historical Society executive director. Donations of items (designer furniture, artwork, vintage/ fine jewelry, antiques and collectibles) may be made to the

historical society by calling 592-4323 or emailing sepp@ westchestergov.com to arrange pickup or delivery. The public is invited to preview and bid on auction items by going to thebenefitshop.org. It is also possible to view items at their Mount Kisco warehouse prior to sale. Established in 1874, The Westchester County Historical Society is one of the oldest historical societies in America and the only organization that collects and promotes the countywide history of Westchester. (Submitted)

Tickets on sale for Big Night Out at Kanopi The Junior League of Central Westchester, JLCW, announced that tickets are now on sale for the 2019 Big Night Out at Kanopi which will be held on Friday, March 29, at Kanpoi at the Ritz Carlton in White Plains. The evening festivities will include cocktails, silent auction, music and food. As one of the JLCW’s largest fundraisers, Big Night Out will provide essential financial support for JLCW’s educational and charitable projects. Over the past 72 years, the JLCW has been committed to promoting volunteerism; developing the potential of women; and improving the community through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers. Big Night Out will recognize No Child Wet Behind and its co-founders, Debbie Aglietti and Randy Patterson, for their contributions to the community. Dedicated to awareness, education and the donation of diapers to families in financial need with infants and small children, No Child Wet Behind was created and is run by

Northeast Doulas, which Aglietti and Patterson also co-own. Through events and fundraising efforts, No Child Wet Behind has provided upwards of 20,000 diapers per year to the Westchester County Diaper Bank since its inception in 2014. JLCW created and operates the county Diaper Bank in a partnership with the county Department of Social Services. The JLCW is grateful to all of its 2019 sponsors, particularly its Emerald Sponsor, Clean Design. Other gracious sponsors include TD Bank, Houlihan Lawrence, William Raveis, Douglas Elliman, Geico Westchester, Julia B. Fee Sotheby’s, White Plains Hospital and Mark Jessamy Photography. Tickets now available at auctria.com/auction/jlcwBNO2019. For more information on Big Night Out, becoming a sponsor or donating to the silent auction, please contact the JLCW office at 723-6130, email jlcw@verizon. net or visit jlcentralwestchester. org/bno. (Submitted)

EVENING HIGHLIGHTS • Stunning panoramic views of the Hudson Valley from Kanopi at The Ritz Carlton • Food, drinks and festivities from Albanese’s Chocolate Fantasies, Baked to Perfection, Conti’s Pastry Shoppe, Darby Trading Incorporated, Flowers by Sutton, Ford Lincoln of Queens, Mazda of Valley Stream and Pernod Ricard • Award ceremony honoring No Child Wet Behind and founders Debbie Aglietti and Randy Patterson • Dance the night away to DJ Theo Philip • Visit the March Madness lounge and photo booth • Silent auction including vacations, sporting event tickets, spa treatments and more • Party for a great cause: support the amazing community work of the JLCW

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4 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 2019

THE REVIEW • March 22, 2019 • 5

Children battling cancer take stage at The Westchester The National Pediatric Cancer Foundation is working to find a cure for our youngest fighters. You can celebrate their courage as they make their debut on the runway for Fashion Funds the Cure, benefit-

ting The National Pediatric Cancer Foundation. The runway show is scheduled for Saturday, March 23, at 2 p.m. in the Nordstrom Court at The Westchester. Fashion Funds the Cure brings

the exciting world of runway fashion together with the dreams of pediatric cancer patients for an upbeat fashion show and silent auction. Guests will enjoy delicious foods, and

a cocktail reception compliments of Kanopi. We are anticipating an attendance of 200plus at this premier event in White Plains. The fashion show will highlight the latest fashions from Nordstrom, BCBGMAXAZRIA, MarcCain, Rebecca Taylor, Stuart

Weitzman, Weekend Max Mara and more. During the first segment of the show, we will meet each featured pediatric cancer patient and learn about their hobbies and interests. The second segment showcases the newest trends of the season. As a finale, each featured pediatric cancer model will walk dressed as what they want to be when they grow up, walking with someone from that profession. The uplifting finale will be staged with music that complements each child’s dream. Founded in 1991, The National Pediatric Cancer Foundation is dedicated to funding clinical trials by collaborating with a network of cutting-edge hospitals across the nation to eliminate childhood cancer and fast track less-toxic, more

targeted treatments and therapies. The NPCF has received a perfect 100 percent score for financial health and transparency and is recognized as the top-rated cancer charity in the U.S. by Charity Navigator. Why is this important? • Cancer is the No. 1 cause of death by disease among children. • 43 children per day are expected to be diagnosed with cancer. • Only 4 percent of the billions of dollars that are annually spent on cancer research and treatments are directed toward treating childhood cancer. • More than 95 percent of those who survive childhood cancer will have a significant health-related issue by the time they are 45 as a result of being treated with drugs designed for adults. (Submitted)

Fashion Funds the Cure White Plains

Young cancer patients make their debut on the runway for Fashion Funds the Cure, benefitting The National Pediatric Cancer Foundation. The runway show is scheduled for Saturday, March 23, in the Nordstrom Court at The Westchester.

Date: Saturday, March 23 Location: The Westchester Time: Event begins at 2 p.m. Tickets: Public is invited to purchase tickets at NationalPCF.org or by calling 813-269-0955.

6 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 2019

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MGM debuts The Pub at Empire City

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

Drawing inspiration from its sister location in Las Vegas, The Pub blends pub favorites with local culinary influence from the New York region.

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 Coordinator | Nancy Kaplan ext. 27, ads@hometwn.com

Cocktail selections include refreshing libations like the French Tart, a smooth concoction of Grey Goose Vodka, grapefruit juice, fresh lime and St. Germain Gin.

ecently acquired by MGM Resorts International, Empire City Casino—Manhattan’s closest casino and one of the largest gaming destinations in the northeast— welcomes a taste of Las Vegas to Yonkers with the debut of The Pub, a high-energy sports bar

delivering an unparalleled experience for sports fanatics and foodies alike. The reimagined menu, created by MGM Resorts International Executive Chef Anthony Amoroso, boasts mouthwatering pub classics including wings, sandwiches, burgers and more, and is complemented by an expanded beer and cocktail program curated by the company’s Corporate Mixologist Craig Schoettler. Drawing inspiration from its sister location in Las Vegas, The Pub blends pub favorites with local culinary influence from the New York region. Fan favorites including Empire City’s Blacked Salmon, Rotisserie Chicken and the property’s award-winning Honey Siracha Chicken Wings remain on the menu. New additions include a New York staple, the Pastrami Reuben, featuring tender pastrami on marbled rye bread with melted Swiss cheese and sauerkraut; the Pub Burger with American cheese, pickles and special Pub sauce; Roast Prime Rib, available after 5 p.m. daily; and a Vegan Burger stacked

Located in the former Dan Rooney’s Sports Pub space, The Pub is open daily from noon to midnight. Photos courtesy Lindsay Salandra

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. Delivery For home delivery or to subsribe, call (914) 653-1000 x27. Classifieds & Legals To post your notices or listings, call (914) 653-1000 x27. Postmaster Send address changes to The Review c/o HomeTown Media Group, P.O. Box 485 White Plains, N.Y. 10602 Visit us online www.hometwn.com

The Review is published weekly by Home Town Media Group for an annual subscription of $45. Application to mail at the periodicals postage rate is approved at White Plains, N.Y., 10601. Periodicals postage paid at White Plains and additional mailing offices.

Fans can keep up with live game action in the entirely transformed space featuring more than 40 state-of-the-art TVs and sports memorabilia including framed photos of iconic New York sports players, arenas and moments

with an Impossible Burger patty, Good Planet cheddar and caramelized onions. “Working closely with Empire City Casino’s Food and Beverage Team, we’ve developed a high-caliber menu that delivers the most popular dishes to date, with new offerings to reflect the taste buds of the New York area,” said Amoroso, the tri-state native with 20 years of hospitality experience who currently oversees all culinary operations for MGM Resorts’ extensive food and beverage portfolio. The multi-faceted beverage program is sure to please with colorful and creative cocktails which complement the expanded menu and serve as a great starter or nightcap. Cocktail selections include everything from Bloody Marys and Bellinis to refreshing libations like The Fizz, made with Hendrick’s Gin, fresh lime, cucumber and mint; and the French Tart, a smooth concoction of Grey Goose Vodka, grapefruit juice, fresh lime and St. Germain Gin. The Pub will also offer two seasonal, local craft beers from the tri-state area in addition to the already extensive beer menu. Fans can keep up with live game action in the entirely transformed space featuring more than 40 state-of-the-art TVs and sports memorabilia including framed photos of iconic New York sports players, arenas and moments. Located in the former Dan Rooney’s Sports Pub space, The Pub is open daily from noon to midnight. For more information on Empire City Casino, The Pub or the casino’s additional dining offerings, please visit empirecitycasino.com. (Submitted)

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8 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 2019

2 Rye Neck freshmen perform with All-County ensembles Rye Neck High School freshmen—Nicholas Esposito and Diana Teodorescu—were selected to perform for All-County music ensembles by the prestigious Westchester County School Music Association for its 2019 festival concerts. Esposito (timpani drums) performed with the Intermediate All-County Orchestra, and Teodorescu (flute/piccolo flute)

performed with the Intermediate All-County Band. The talented musicians were selected based on results from a highly competitive and rigorous audition process that took place last spring. “They devoted many months of private study and practice to this endeavor,” music teacher John Mattera said. “Their commitment affords them the op-

portunity to perform challenging musical repertoire alongside other highly dedicated student musicians from Westchester County, all under the direction of special guest conductors.” The Intermediate All-County Band concert was held on March 2 and the Intermediate All-County Orchestra concert was held on March 3 at SUNY Purchase. (Submitted)

From left, Rye Neck High School freshmen Nicholas Esposito and Diana Teodorescu perform for All-County music ensembles by the prestigious Westchester County School Music Association for its 2019 festival concerts. Photo courtesy Rye Neck school district

THE REVIEW • March 22, 2019 • 9

Verdict in favor of Rye Neck Mock Trial team Larchmont teen to raise awareness for Tourette’s

Members of the Rye Neck High School Mock Trial team won the first preliminary round of the competition on Feb. 28.

Members of the Rye Neck High School Mock Trial team— who are vying for the coveted Westchester County championship title—won the first preliminary round of the competition against the Solomon Schechter School of Westchester, held at the Westchester County Courthouse in White Plains on Feb. 28. The students have been diligently examining this year’s case of Harley Davison vs. Gotham City Department of Housing Preservation and Development and preparing to act as attorneys and witnesses as they present their case in a courtroom setting. The case is about Harley Davison, who is fighting for legal custody of an apartment that Harley claims to live in with their aunt before the aunt’s unfortunate passing. After the aunt’s death, Harley filed for succession rights of the apartment but was denied by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development. Harley is appealing the department’s initial decision on the grounds that the investigation was arbitrary and capricious and Harley did in fact meet the department’s guidelines for succession. In the first round, juniors Nathan Lesser, Lucas Pasquina and Juliana Silva led the plaintiff side of the case as attorneys, while junior Tiana Colon and sophomores Josh Rubin and Gabe Miller supported their strong case as convincing witnesses. Marcella Scalise, the Mock Trial team coach and a Rye Neck social studies teacher, said her students have been diligently preparing for the competitions

From left, Rye Neck High School students Lucas Pasquina, Juliana Silva and Nathan Lesser lead the plaintiff side of the case as attorneys.

and are ready for the challenges ahead. “We have gotten off to a great start and I hope to continue this success throughout the season,” Scalise said.

The Rye Neck High School Mock Trial team competed in the second round against Blind Brook High School at the Westchester County Courthouse on March 7. (Submitted)

Rye Neck High School students Gabriel Miller, Joshua Rubin and Tiana Colon support their peers’ strong case as convincing witnesses. Photos courtesy Rye Neck school district

Jack Carlin, a 16 year-old from Larchmont, has become one of this year’s 36 Youth Ambassadors for the Tourette Association of America, TAA. On March 5, Jack shared his personal story with representatives in Washington D.C., during the Association’s National Advocacy Day on Capitol Hill and advocated for public policies and services for people affected by Tourette Syndrome and tic disorders. Six teens from the NY-Hudson Valley Chapter of the TAA were chosen to become Youth Ambassadors this year. “I’ve had tics since before I can even remember and was diagnosed with Tourette Syndrome at around eight years old,” Carlin said. “Treatment has been difficult as no one (or any) medicine can cure it, its symptoms or related conditions, and many medications cause me side effects like increased tics and sleepiness. Let’s just say, people aren’t always so nice about it. I look forward to educating others about Tourette Syndrome, clearing up misunderstandings, and promoting kindness and tolerance.” An estimated 1 in 100 schoolaged children in the U.S. has

Tourette Syndrome or a related tic disorder, which causes them to make sudden uncontrollable movements and sounds called tics. Tourette is underdiagnosed— many children, parents, teachers and even physicians don’t fully understand it, which can lead to bullying, a lack of community support, an improper diagnosis, and a host of other issues that impair the quality of life for someone with Tourette Syndrome. Jack completed a comprehensive training to learn how to speak publicly about the often misunderstood disorder and took part in some of the 100-150 congressional meetings during the association’s National Advocacy Day. In addition, Jack will help educate his peers and local community on how to promote understanding and social acceptance of Tourette Syndrome and its symptoms through presentations at schools, clubs and community centers. “Youth Ambassadors for the TAA have a significant impact on awareness efforts in their local communities,” said Amanda Talty, president and CEO of the Tourette Association of Amer-

ica. “Their efforts not only educate others about the disorder, but also are a bridge to reaching other individuals who feel isolated to know they are not alone.” The TAA launched the Youth Ambassador program in April 2008; it has grown to nearly 400 dedicated teens who have completed more than 1,000 activities including presentations, print and TV media interviews, and training other Youth Ambassadors to reach more than 5.5 million people through their combined efforts. Founded in 1972, the TAA is dedicated to making life better for all individuals affected by Tourette and Tic Disorders. The premier nationwide organization serving this community, the association works to raise awareness, advance research and provide ongoing support. The TAA directs a network of 32 chapters and support groups across the country. For more information on Tourette and tic disorders, call 1-888-4-TOURET and visit tourette.org, and on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube. For more information about the Youth Ambassador program, visit tourette.org. (Submitted)

10 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 2019

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THE REVIEW • March 22, 2019 • 11

County announces opening of golf courses Golfers of all ages and skill levels will be pleased to learn that the golf courses owned by Westchester County will open for the 2019 season on Wednesday, March 20. The county owns and operates six world-class golf courses across Westchester, giving both residents and visitors alike the opportunity to get out on the green. “Though the local outdoor landscape has yet to fully reflect it, March 20 is the first day of spring,” County Executive George Latimer said. “Everyone who loves spending time out on the links will surely be glad to break out their clubs and take to our beautiful fairways and greens.” Tee time reservations may be made at golf.westchestergov. com or by phoning the individual courses. Walk-up reservations will also be accepted. The county’s six golf courses include Mohansic in Yorktown Heights; Saxon Woods in Scarsdale; Hudson Hills in Ossining; and Dunwoodie and Sprain Lake, both in Yonkers. Maple Moor Golf Course in White Plains is currently under construction; its opening date will be announced later on this season. Any available E-Z Reserve spots will be sold at the courses.

Golfers of all ages and skill levels will be pleased to learn that the golf courses owned by Westchester County will open for the 2019 season on Wednesday, March 20. New this year is that the county is now operating Hudson Hills Golf Course in Ossining.

E-Z Reserve enables golfers with a Westchester County Park Pass to block out a regular Saturday or Sunday tee time for a period of 25 weeks. New this year is that Westchester County is now operating Hudson Hills Golf Course. “Hudson Hills will continue

to be our premium golf course,” Latimer said. “It will open with the other courses this week but stay tuned for a special welcome event later this spring.” Information about Westchester County golf courses is available at golf.westchestergov.com. (Submitted)

Family Services of Westchester celebrates 65th anniversary Yankee baseball legend, philanthropist and Westchester County resident Mariano Rivera will be the honored guest and featured speaker at this year’s Family Services of Westchester Star Gala on Tuesday, April 9 at the Glen Island Harbour Club in New Rochelle, at 6 p.m. This year’s Star Gala will honor devoted longtime Family Services of Westchester, FSW, board member and Scarsdale resident Douglas J. McClintock, general counsel and corporate secretary of Emigrant Bank with the first annual Board Appreciation Award. Citrin Cooperman, a White Plains-based accounting and advisory firm celebrating its 40th anniversary this year, will receive the Making a Difference Award for its generous support of FSW. Star Gala 2019 will celebrate FSW’s 65th anniversary of serving the Westchester County community through its innovative social services and mental health programs. Since Family Services of Westchester opened its doors in 1954 with one social worker,

Yankee baseball legend Mariano Rivera will be the honored guest and featured speaker at the Family Services of Westchester Star Gala on Tuesday, April New Rochelle. We cordially invite9, youin to the Family Services of Westchester (FSW) Star Gala on Tuesday, April 9, 2019 at the Glen Island Harbour Club in New Rochelle. We will celebrate our 65th anniversary of making a

the agency has grown to provide agency difference in Westchester.vices For details, click here. headquartered in more than 30,000 Westchester Purchase, FSW’s mission is to families and children with vital strengthen and support families, - F EAT UR ING services each year through more children and individuals at every than 40 programs. stage of the life cycle through Mariano Rivera TaraYankee Rosenblum, News Guest 12 an- innovative social services and Pitching Great, Honored special conversation by chorFeaturing and a reporter will moderated host the mental health programs, includBrandon Steiner evening’s festivities, which will ing adoption and foster care for include a silent auction, live auc- children, Head Start, Big Brothtion and stirring tribute video. ers Big Sisters, My Second Home For tickets, sponsorships or adult day care, veterans services, additional information on FSW’s HIV/AIDS support services and Star Gala, please visit fsw.org/ restorative justice programs. stargala. Learn more about FSW at fsw. A private, nonprofit social ser- org. (Submitted)

12 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 2019

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14 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 2019

SPORTS

THE REVIEW • March 22, 2019 • 15

Dancing on the ceiling LIVE MIKE Mike Smith

There’s a funny thing that happens during March Madness, and it happens every year. And it doesn’t matter if you have a particular favorite team—mine being Villanova—somewhere along the way, you’re going to get sucked into a good story. Whether it’s a case of “local team makes good” or “scrappy underdog pulls off incredible win,” there comes a time during every tournament that the narrative of a certain team becomes so undeniable, you can’t help but root them on. Surprisingly, the story that hooked me this year came even before the first “real” round was even played. On Tuesday, March 19, No. 16 seeds Fairleigh Dickinson University and Prairie View A&M played the opening game of the “First Four,” a contest that would

decide who would advance to play No. 1 seed Gonzaga on Thursday, after press time. But even watching this game knowing that the winner would morethan-likely get blown out by the Zags a few days later, I couldn’t help but get wrapped up in the story of the FDU Knights. Trailing by as many as 13 points in the second half, the Knights pulled off a remarkable comeback, spearheaded by terrific play down the stretch from guards Darnell Edge and Jahill Jenkins to top the Panthers 82-76. But it wasn’t just the comeback that made the game memorable; it was the storylines that flowed both leading up to and throughout the game. As the Knights were trying to close the gap midway through the second half, Jenkins made what can only be described as a boneheaded play, launching an ill-advised three that missed and gave all the momentum back to Prairie View. After calling a timeout, FDU coach Greg Herenda could be seen letting Jenkins know—in a not-so-subtle man-

ner—exactly what he thought of his shot selection. It wasn’t done in an aggressive way, but the message was clearly delivered. And how did Jenkins respond? By going on an absolute tear on both ends of the court and hitting the go-ahead bucket with 4:28 left to play. When he came back to the bench, Herenda was waiting for him, this time with a well-deserved “attaboy.”It’s those kinds of moments that help even the most casual NCAA fan forget about all the scandals surrounding collegiate athletics and simply enjoy the sport in its purest form. Here was the perfect encapsulation of how sports can embody the thrill of success and the agony of defeat, even within one single game. Making the moment more poignant was the story of how Herenda was hospitalized for 15 days with serious blood clots during last year’s Final Four and fought to get back to his post at FDU. “I was in a bed, I was in a wheelchair, a walker, a cane,”

On March 19, Fairleigh Dickinson University won their “First Four” game against Prairie View A&M to kick off the NCAA Tournament. Even though they’re certainly a long shot to go far in the tourney, their win gave us our first great story of March Madness. Photo courtesy Wikipedia.org

he said before Tuesday’s game. “And now we’re dancing.” I don’t know what the tournament holds for Fairleigh Dickinson after this thrilling win, and its

certainly possible that the dream will end on Thursday. But Herenda and his Knights certainly earned the right to dance their tails off on Tuesday night, and

I’m rooting for them to keep this alive as long as they can.

Follow Mike Smith on Twitter @LiveMike_Sports

SPORTS

16 • THE REVIEW • March 22, 2019

Youth key for Panthers By MIKE SMITH Sports Editor The Rye Neck baseball season may not officially kick off until March 29, but according to head coach Joe Carlucci, there is plenty of work to do before Opening Day. With a young roster bolstered by returning stars, the Panthers will hope to round into shape by the time they take on Palisades Prep in their season debut. After going 15-7 and reaching the quarterfinal round of the Class B playoffs last year, Rye Neck brings back just five returners who played a significant role last year, meaning that many of Carlucci’s charges will be getting their first taste of everyday varsity action this spring. The head coach believes that despite the teams inexperience, if his younger players can continue to improve throughout the year, his team will be in a good position come the postseason. “We’ve got three freshman and two sophomores and that jump from JV to varsity is huge,” Carlucci told the Review. “The game moves a lot faster, they’re not used to seeing as many good breaking-pitches, so it’s our hope that by the end of the year, the younger players will have kept on making adjustments.” Those newcomers will have

Ben D’Amico pitches during a scrimmage against Mount Vernon on March 19. The freshman will be one of a handful of Panthers tasked with eating innings this year. Photos/Mike Smith

to take direction from the team’s veterans, including senior outfielder Colin Kelley and shortstop Brian Scott, whom Carlucci expects to have a major impact on the offense and anchor the middle of the lineup. “Brian’s our best hitter right now,” he said. “He’s really got a great swing.”

But as is often the case, Carlucci admits that the Panthers’ season may come down to its pitching staff. Although he expects juniors Mike Colsanti and Evan Dunne to shoulder much of the load, the head coach believes that he will need to round out the rotation and bullpen with as many as nine pitchers.

Evan Dunne swings at a pitch against Mount Vernon. Dunne will primarily serve as a first baseman early on, but could be a force for the Panthers on the mound this season.

Shortstop Brian Scott smacks a triple against Mount Vernon. Scott enters the season as one of the main offensive threats for Rye Neck.

Those pitching plans have suffered an early setback, however, as Dunne—who was tabbed to be the staff’s ace—has suffered some shoulder tightness early in spring training and has yet to begin his throwing program. “Last year, in the second half of the season, Dunne pitched really well, he really became a polished pitcher,” Carlucci said. “But he hasn’t started throwing, so we don’t know what the timetable is right now.” Beyond that, Carlucci is just hoping to get a better sense of what the team looks like as the weather improves and his team is able to take more reps on the field. As of March 19, the Panthers have only been able to get on the diamond twice, something that has impacted much of the preseason preparation. “It certainly has pushed things back and forced us to be a little more creative in the gym,” Carlucci said. “But from what I’ve seen in our two scrimmages, we’ve been running the bases well; we’re going to be determined to steal bases, hit and run and execute squeeze plays, so our guys are just going to have to be able to do that.” CONTACT: sports@hometwn.com

Catcher Matt Quartararo looks to make a play on March 19.