August 31, 2018 by The Rye City Review

RyeCity REVIEW THE

August 31, 2018 | Vol. 6, Number 36 | www.ryecityreview.com

Save the Sound: Beaver Swamp Brook impaired

Music to my ears

By JAMES PERO Staff Writer

For the first time in more than a decade, Westchester Broadway Theatre will be showing “Phantom” beginning in September. For more, see page 6. Photo courtesy PhantomoftheOpera.com

First positive West Nile Virus case in Westchester Westchester County has learned of its first human case of West Nile Virus this year, which was confirmed in a 72-year-old Irvington resident who had been hospitalized, and is now recovering at home. The county Department of Health found no signs of mosquito breeding activity around the resident’s home but treated surrounding catch basins with larvicide. “This first case of West Nile Virus serves to remind all of us to take precautions against mosquito bites by removing standing water from our property after it rains and using repellents

when we spend time outdoors, especially from dusk to dawn, when mosquitoes are most active,” said Commissioner of Health Dr. Sherlita Amler. The Health Department prepared for the mosquito season by educating the public through news releases, flyers, social media and its website, where a new report on mosquito control and surveillance can be found on the West Nile Virus page. The Health Department also gave 400 pounds of free fathead minnows to residents with ponds to reduce the mosquito population. The minnows reduce the mosquito population by feeding on

larvae and pupae before they emerge into adult mosquitoes. Throughout the season, the Health Department also traps and tests mosquitoes to track the presence of mosquito-borne viruses in the county. So far this year, West Nile Virus was identified in three batches of local mosquitoes out of 199 batches tested so far. Last year, West Nile Virus was identified in five local mosquito batches out of 380 submitted for testing and three people were diagnosed with the virus. West Nile Virus infection most often causes a mild or moderate flu-like illness, but can

be more serious particularly for people 60 and older, and those with other health complications. To learn how to reduce the chances for mosquitoes to breed and bite around your home, watch this short video at health. westchestergov.com/west-nilevirus and follow these tips: • Avoid the outdoors in the late afternoon and early evening when mosquitoes are active and feeding, and use insect repellents when outdoors during these times. Be sure to follow the instructions on the label. - Adults can apply insect VIRUS continued on page 8

The environmental group Save the Sound has recommended that Beaver Swamp Brook—a tributary that runs through Harrison, Rye and Mamaroneck—be added to the state’s list of impaired water bodies. On Aug. 7, Save the Sound announced that it has submitted formal comments to the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, DEC, recommending that Beaver Swamp Brook be added to the list of impaired waters due to consistent bacterial contamination. “Over four years of testing by our water quality team have confirmed that these sections of Beaver Swamp Brook consistently have elevated levels of fecal bacteria,” said Bill Lucey the Long Island Soundkeeper for Save the Sound. “The Brook clearly needs more attention to help restore it to a condition where it’s safe to swim in and fish from, as the Clean Water Act requires.” Waterways that are designated impaired by the DEC have increased priority and resources for remediation. The list—which is mandated by the federal Clean Water Act—is updated every two years. According to routine measurements of Beaver Swamp Brook’s bacterial levels, elevated levels of fecal coliforms—harmful bacteria found in human and animal waste—have plagued areas of the waterway since the start of testing back in 2014.

According to Save the Sound, some samplings of Beaver Swamp’s bacteria level exceed the threshold set by the Environmental Protection Agency, by as much as 50 times the allowable amount of bacteria per sample. Earlier this month, Save the Sound analyst Elena Colon told the Review that in recent samples a Beaver Swamp site behind Rye Neck High School, showed levels of enterococcus that ranged from 700 to as high as 9,000 bacteria per sample. The safe swimming standard dictates that anything above 104 per sample is considered unsafe. The source of the contamination, according to a lawsuit filed by Save the Sound in 2015, is miles of neglected and porous sewer lines running throughout Westchester County that have been leeching raw sewage waste into tributaries and endangering human safety and wetlands across the county. Last year, 11 municipalities named in that lawsuit, have agreed to a court-ordered timeline for studying the extent of future repairs for sewer lines as part of a settlement, in what Save the Sound considers a major win for its cause. In a 2017 bacteria report conducted by the environmental group, Beaver Swamp Brook clocked in as the third worst sample area across all of Westchester, marking the fourth consecutive year that the area has been among the most contaminated sample locations. CONTACT: james@hometwn.com

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Shared services hearings close; county looks for savings

Hearings geared toward developing an action plan for shared services hopes to squeeze out more savings— after finding $1.2 million in cost-cutting measures last year—by consolidating services across Westchester’s municipalities. Photo courtesy Flickr.com

By JAMES PERO Staff Writer Westchester County has concluded its final round of public hearings on a shared services plan, prior to submitting its proposal to the state. The hearings mark the second year of discussions with the county’s 41 municipalities, after last year’s outcome produced a savings plan of $1.2 million under former County Executive Rob Astorino, a Republican. As a result, those meetings were reconvened by current County Executive George Latimer, a Democrat, this year in search of additional savings. The meetings looked to provide input on a plan to cut government spending by sharing services, facilities and municipal equipment, if possible. “We are not approaching this as ‘us’ and ‘you,’ we are approaching this as ‘we,” Latimer said back in June. “And we are trying many things with that mindset, sitting down with our fellow local governments to find out what is the best way to do this.”

The shared services plan would build on legislation signed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo, a Democrat, in May 2017 that creates a blueprint for counties to consolidate services in an effort to save on cost and efficiency. A subsequent piece of legislation passed this year was designed to assist the 23 remaining counties in the state who had not submitted a plan—last year 34 submitted ones—as well as allowing those who wished to revisit their 2017 proposed plans to do so. Additionally, the 2018 legislation calls for a three-year timeline for counties to demonstrate implementation and proof of savings. “The shared services initiative empowers citizens to directly engage their local elected officials in finding ways to cut property taxes by reducing the cost of local government,” Cuomo said in May. The statewide legislation requires every county executive across the state to convene a panel made up of every chief elected official from every municipality and submit a plan to reduce the costs of services like sanitation, emergency medical care and police.

As incentive, the state Legislature has set aside $225 million in matching funds for money that each county saves through consolidation plans. In Long Island, both Suffolk and Nassau counties have already passed their own shares services plans with the former saving an estimated $130 million in the first year due almost entirely to the decision to convert a sewage treatment plan into a pump station. The savings is derived from the disparity in cost between updating the sewage treatment plant— an estimate of $178 million— compared to diverting waste to a different treatment center which would cost $50 million. The Westchester panel will look to finalize a plan before a Sep. 15 deadline in which a proposal must be submitted to the state. If approved, the plan would be presented to the public in mid-October. Westchester faces its own set of financial woes with projections of a $32 million budget shortfall for 2018. CONTACT: james@hometwn.com

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What’s going on... Rye Free Reading Room

ence “Don Pasquale” by Gaetano Donizetti. Made possible by the support of the Dineen Classical Music Gift Fund.

Teacher-In-The-Library

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

Mother Goose Monday On Mondays from 10 a.m. to 10:20 a.m. or 10:45 a.m. to 11:05 a.m. in the Children’s Room. Recommended for infants and toddlers. Nursery rhymes, songs, and finger plays. “Granny Jean” Klein, wellversed in early childhood development, introduces babies and toddlers to playful rhymes, songs, and puppetry. Parents and caregivers participate with the children at the library and are encouraged to continue the activities at home. Because the program is often a child’s first experience in an audience setting, it is important that adults strive to arrive on time and actively help children focus on the presentation. For more information, call the Children’s Reference Desk at 231-3162.

Lunch at La Scala On Mondays from noon to 3 p.m. No need to travel to Italy. Join the library here in Rye for six Mondays at noon (bring lunch or a snack) and watch some of the most popular operas ever recorded at Italy’s famed La Scala. On April 17, experi-

On Mondays through Thursdays from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Children’s Room, when the library is open. For grades K–5. Drop by the library where Rye teachers offer homework help to students attending local public and private elementary schools in the Rye and close surrounding areas. This is a free program sponsored by the Auxiliary Board of the Rye Free Reading Room, Woman’s Club of Rye/Children’s Philanthropy Section, and the PTO of the Rye Schools.

Marilyn’s Musical Maracas A Bilingual Storytime On Tuesdays from 11 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. in the Meeting Room. Recommended for toddlers and preschoolers. Join Marilyn Castillo at the library on Tuesday mornings for a blast of culture, music, and language in Spanish. Have fun learning simple words, numbers, and colors en español through simple songs and rhymes, while moving to music fiesta style. Music helps children retain words and expressions much more effectively. The rhythm of the music, as well as the repetitive patterns within the song, helps kids memorize new words, making it an easy way to teach a second language.

Spin-A-Yarn On Tuesdays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Ogden Nash Room. Open to the public. Information needlework, fabric arts get-together. Bring your own

project and supplies and work and chat.

LEGOLAND Discovery Center Westchester

Wiggle, Giggle Time

LEGO City Builder

On Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m., 10:15 a.m. or 11 a.m. in the Meeting Room. Recommended for toddlers and preschoolers. Please choose one session to attend. Children will wiggle to music, giggle to funny rhymes, and pretend to be wild and wonderful animals in this lively interactive program with “Dawny Dew” Halasz. Music is a natural connection tool. It brings people together and helps them interact with one another. Children are engaged with the use of puppets, felt board activities, nursery rhymes, and songs. This activity encourages active participation by parents and other caregivers. This 20-minute weekly musical program promotes early language skills and socialization. Please note that doors close five minutes after the program begins to prevent interruptions and help focus audience attention on the presenter. Please be prepared to enjoy the Children’s Room while waiting for the next session to begin. For more information, contact the Children’s Reference Desk at 231-3162.

Enjoy building city scenes with LEGO bricks at home? Let your creativity loose with LEGOLAND Discovery Center Westchester’s newest play space: LEGO City Builder. This is an interactive city that visitors can add their own elements and designs right into the display. The new play area includes skyscrapers, police and fire stations, cafes, suburban streets, beaches, a LEGO Friends section and more. Celebrate the grand opening of this exciting new space with photo opportunities and custom builds created by Master Model Builder Anthony Maddaloni. Admission starts at $16.95; children under age 2 are free. Opening hours are Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sundays through Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. LEGOLAND Discovery Center Westchester is located at 39 Fitzgerald St. in Yonkers. For more information, call 844-740-9223 or visit westchester.legolanddiscoverycenter.com.

Graham Clarke’s Musical Fridays On Fridays from 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in the Meeting Room. Recommended for toddlers and preschoolers. Families are always welcome. Rock out at the Rye Free Reading Room on Friday mornings when popular children’s musician Graham Clarke performs. Kids love Graham’s silly humor and fun songs and will enjoy moving and grooving to the beat with this energetic performer. Please arrive early to find parking; doors will be closed 10 minutes after show begins or when room is at “fire code” capacity, and no one will be admitted after that. Weather permitting, Graham’s performance will be outside on the Village Green where a larger audience can be accommodated.

The Rye Arts Center The Rye Arts Center is located at 51 Milton Road in Rye. Winter classes have begun. For more information, call 967-0700 or visit ryeartscenter.org.

Spring and Summer Classes Spring and summer classes are now available. The Rye Arts Center offers a wide range of visual and performing arts and STEAM program opportunities for children, teens and adults at all skill levels. Explore the center’s guide and find the perfect creative outlet for you and your family at ryeartscenter.org.

Free yoga at Rye Town Park Yoga instructor Dhokela Yzeiraj will begin Sunday morning classes at Rye Town Park starting June 3. Classes will be held on the lawn area near the gazebo and “Cope” sculpture exhibit. Yzeiraj invites people of all ages and backgrounds to balance their weekend with morning classes, from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. She incorporates meditation along with gentle and grounding yoga postures. Participants should bring their own mats or practice directly on the grass. This is a donation-based class, with no required fees. Participants will be required to sign “hold harmless” forms. People can sign up at the Rye Town Park website or show up the morning of class. Class will be cancelled in case of rain the morning of. Yzeiraj is certified in raja yoga with Yoga Alliance and has been practicing for eight years. She is also trained in the ancient Indian medicine of Ayurveda, “The Knowledge of Life,” and incorporates it as yoga’s sister science in her teachings. She enjoys sharing this timeless wisdom in daily living through food, bodywork and gardening in community. For more information about the program, contact Yzeiraj at dhokela@gmail.com. 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.

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County parks receive award for excellence Westchester County Executive George Latimer has announced that county parks has won several prestigious state and national

awards for its innovative programs in the parks system during 2017. “With 50 parks and recreational areas on over 18,000

acres of parkland, county parks serves more than three million visitors annually,” Latimer said. “I congratulate the Parks

Department staff for developing creative and innovative recreational opportunities for our residents of all ages. These types of facilities and programs contribute to our wonderful quality of life and make Westchester

a great place in which to live.” The awards are as follows: “Opening of the Final Connection between North and South County Trailway” Awarded by the New York State Recreation and Park Society for Exceptional Park Design 2017. This long-awaited completion of the “missing link” of the South and North County trailways now provides users of this popular facility a continuous, 36-mile trail experience from the south end of the county to the northern end and beyond into Bronx County to the south and Putnam County to the north. “Gossip Tour of Merestead” Winner of the Historical/Cultural Award 2017 from the National Association of Parks and Recreation Officials. This curator-led tour of Westchester’s historic mansion cleverly presents a history of the family who lived on the estate during the early 1900s via newspaper clippings and gossip column items, along with “newsy” anecdotal items culled

from interviews with former employees of the private estate and additional research. “Glass House Conservatory at Lasdon Park” Westchester Recreation and Parks Society Austin Welch Pierre Award for “Public Interpretation of Excellence and Recognition of Recreation and Parks Effort.” This 2,400-square-foot conservatory debuted in June with a magnificent tropical rain forest exhibit and wows visitors with exotic plants and all-enveloping ecosystem. Patterned on the conservatory at the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx, the Lasdon conservatory is the only one of its kind in Westchester. In addition, two county parks were recognized by the readers of Westchester Magazine for prestigious “Best of Westchester” awards this year: • Twin Lakes Farm, “Best Riding Stable” • Playland Park, “Best Place to Bring the Kids” (Submitted)

Follow us on Twitter The Glass House Conservatory at Lasdon Park won the Westchester Recreation and Parks Society Austin Welch Pierre Award for “Public Interpretation of Excellence and Recognition of Recreation and Parks Effort.” It was one of several national and state distinctions the Westchester County Parks system won for 2017. Photo courtesy westchester.gov

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6 • THE RYE CITY REVIEW • August 31, 2018

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WBT to bring back

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 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 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 Columnists John Carey, Joe Murphy

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.

rthur Kopit and Maury Yeston’s «Phantom” made its New York premiere at Westchester Broadway Theatre in 1992. During its record-breaking, nine-month run, more than 120,000 people attended. Night after night, audiences rose to their feet for the stunning musical thriller. The original production was directed by William Pullinsi and starred Robert Cuccioli as the Phantom and Glory Crampton as Christine Daee. “Phantom” returned to the stage in 1996 and 2007 directed and choreographed by Tom Polum, who had been in the original production. William Stutler, Robert Funking and the entire staff of the Westchester Broadway Theatre are very excited that this extraordinary piece, once again directed and choreographed by Polum, will once again grace the stage. “Phantom” was written by Kopit, with music and lyrics by Yeston who were the Tony Award-winning collaborators for the Broadway Musical “Nine.” “Phantom” is not to be confused with Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “Phantom of the Opera,” which is currently running on Broadway. Both shows are based on the same Gaston LeRoux novel, with the Webber extravaganza being more like an opera, completely sung. The Yeston/ Kopit “Phantom” is more of a traditional Broadway musical with dialogue and songs throughout. The show opened here at Westchester Broadway Theatre, WBT, on July 16, 1992 to rave reviews. Jacques LeSourd, a critic from Gannett newspapers, stated then, “There is also a gripping story, richly drawn characters, and music that can break your heart with its beauty... You’ll find none of that in the Broadway ‘Phantom’.... The rich orchestrations bring to mind ‘Sweeney

Todd’ and even the propulsive sounds of Philip Glass. This is a score in the grand manner.” The story revolves around the central character of a man named Erik, (also known as the Phantom) who was born and raised in the catacombs under the Paris Opera House. Through a series of circumstances, he takes on as a pupil a young woman named Christine, who has been a street singer. She has a natural talent and a beautiful voice, but she lacks the special training to perform in an Opera company. He agrees to take her on as a student with certain conditions, the main one being that she will never see his face. After a lot of hard work she eventually auditions for the company and is not only accepted but is given the opportunity to play a principal part in an Opera. Without realizing it, they fall in love with each other. The relationship becomes obsessive and impossible, leading to a stunning conclusion which can only be experienced by attending a performance at WBT. The music and the drama of this piece are extraordinary and should not be missed. From our show that was seen by many members of The Alliance for Musical Theatre Producers, came scores of productions around the country. After seeing our production of “Phantom”, RCA Victor produced a CD recording of the show, including WBT cast members Glory Crampton who played Christine, Meg Bussert who played Carlotta, and most of our ensemble. For those of you who have already seen “Phantom” we will be adding a few surprises, and if you have only seen it once, it is definitely worth a second time For reservations call 592-2222 or visit BroadwayTheatre.com. (Submitted)

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

Robert Cuccioli starred in the original production of “Phantom” which first opened at the Westchester Broadway Theatre on July 16, 1992.

“PHANTOM”

Like us on Facebook, facebook.com/ryecityreview The Rye City Review (permit #438660) 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.

Sept. 13 to Nov. 25 & Dec. 27 to Jan. 27, 2019 Westchester Broadway Theatre Book by Arthur Kopit Music/lyrics by Maury Yeston Based on the novel “Phantom of the Opera” by Gaston Leroux Directed/choreographed by Tom Polum Music direction by Bob Bray “Phantom” returns to the Westchester Broadway Theatre for the first time since 2007. Photos courtesy Pia Haas

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County Historical Society publishes history of county The Westchester County Historical Society has published the first comprehensive history of Westchester County in more than 35 years. Written by Field Horne, printed by Rose Press in Mount Vernon, designed by Christina Wong and edited by Elizabeth G. Fuller, Katherine M. Hite, Patrick Raftery and Gray Williams, the 257-page publication entitled “Westchester County: A History” includes more than 225 illustrations, 110 of which are in full color. The 13 chapters guide the reader through the major influences and developments that formed the character of the county: Native American settlements; English and Dutch control; origins of county government; the Revolutionary War and subsequent rebuilding; county expansion during the railroad era; volunteerism, relief efforts and political life during the Civil War; growth of estates, communities and industrialization during the Gilded Age; suburban growth, public works and public education throughout the Progressive Era; the impact of two World Wars and the Woman’s Suffrage Movement; creation of the county parks system; and the development of suburban life as well as demographic changes. “Because of the complexity of the county, the vast amount of material available, and the relatively limited time, I did most of the research in the best and most reliable secondary sources,” Horne said. “However, wherever necessary I went into primary sources. This was particularly critical in such areas as population growth and ethnicity, agricultural change and manufacturing, none of which had been treated successfully by earlier historians.” When asked what was the biggest surprise in conducting research for this four-year project, Horne said, “The greatest surprise was the existence of the Chappaqua Spring and Sing Sing Retreat, a mineral water resort hotel at the present Millwood. It is known only from some newspaper stories and a very brief mention in a gazetteer. I found it only because I was searching a weekly paper published in Sing Sing for any mention of African-American celebrations in the

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county following full emancipation on July 4, 1827, and spotted the advertisement for the hotel.” Horne added that the biggest challenge, he encountered, “was keeping the book to a reasonable length for readability while covering the full scope of Westchester’s history.” Designer Christina Wong added, “We selected Goudy as our typeface in 12-point with 14-point leading and just about every page has an accompanying photograph, illustration, map or document reproduction in order to create the most inviting and reader-friendly experience throughout the entire publication.” Horne holds a B.A from Williams College and an M.A. in Museum Management from Cooperstown. He has authored numerous works as well as consulted for history museums, government agencies, businesses and not-forprofit organizations. He was the editor and co-owner of “Saratoga Life” magazine, the community history editor of “The Encyclopedia of New York State,” an adjunct professor at Russell Sage College, executive director of the Saratoga County Historical Society, was selected as a Founding Fellow of the New York Acade-

my of History, and is a member of many educational and historical organizations such as the New York State Department of Education’s Advisory Council on State and Local History. “Westchester County: A History” is available in soft cover for $40 or in hardcover (limited quantities) for $58. Copies can be purchased through the Westchester County Historical Society, WCHS, website, or by mail, or in person at WCHS offices at 2199 Saw Mill River Road in Elmsford, Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; you can contact the offices at 592-4323. The public is invited to the official book launch and reception on Saturday, Sept. 15 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Scarsdale Golf Club on Club Way in Hartsdale where the author will be signing books and describing his discoveries and challenges while researching and writing the book. An RSVP is required and the reception is $15. Reservations may be made by calling WCHS at 592-4323. Established in 1874, the Westchester County Historical Society is one of the oldest historical societies in the U. S. and the only organization that collects and promotes the countywide history of Westchester. (Submitted)

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VIRUS from page 1

Westchester County has learned of its first human case of West Nile for 2018, which was confirmed in an Irvington resident.

repellents with up to 30 percent DEET on infants more than two months of age by applying the product to their own hands and then rubbing their hands on their children. Products containing DEET are not recommended for use on children under two months of age. • Wear protective clothing, such as long pants, long-sleeved shirts and socks, when outdoors, especially in areas where mosquitoes are active and feeding.

• Turn over or discard cans, buckets, ceramic pots or water-holding containers. • Check and remove standing water from children’s toys and play houses left outside. • Remove discarded tires. • Drill holes in the bottoms of all recycling containers that are left outdoors. • Turn over plastic wading pools, buckets and wheelbarrows when not in use. • Change the water in bird-

baths at least twice weekly. • Keep storm drains and gutters clear of leaves and debris. • Chlorinate pools, outdoor spas and hot tubs until properly winterized or drained for the season. Also, if not chlorinated, drain any water that collects on their covers. • Report large areas of standing water on public property to the county Department of Health at 813-5000. (Submitted)

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Summerfest to highlight end of summer

Summertime is alive and well and in full swing especially this coming Sunday, Sept. 2 as The Reddy Valentino Orchestra makes their annual appearance at the Leaders of Tomorrow’s Summerfest Field Day over at the Rye Recreation Center (also known as the Damiano Center). The games begin at 3 p.m. but we begin at 5 p.m. and continue until 7 p.m. We’ll be playing the music of Count Basie, Benny Goodman,

Gene Krupa, Louis Armstrong, Glenn Miller, Frank Sinatra, Louis Prima and more. Rye Rec is located at 281 Midland Ave., across from the Midland School. Our exciting and classic arrangements feature your favorite swing soloists including trombonists Howard Levy and Alan Goidel, saxists Chris Stelluti and Joe Stelluti, Lady Ga Ga’s regular drummer extraordinaire Paul Francis and trumpeter Johnny Am-

oroso, who was featured with such name bands as Sammy Kaye, Harry James and was Tommy Dorsey’s male vocalist from 1951-53. Come and help us celebrate the volunteer contributions of this year’s Summerfest honoree, former Mayor and Judge John Carey during the intermission of the music program. It’s a great way to celebrate the Labor Day weekend and we hope to see you there. (Submitted)

5 reasons young families need life insurance now

When it comes to money matters, young parents who are just starting out have a lot to juggle; they may be paying off student debt and saving for their first home, all while raising kids. But it’s also a time when young families may be the most financially vulnerable should the unexpected strike. To ensure that they have financial protection when they need it most, purchasing a life insurance policy should be top of mind. Here are five reasons why young families need life insurance: 1. You just never know. While it’s not the most pleasant thing to ponder, an emergency situation could quickly put your family’s finances under water. In fact, nearly half of Americans don’t have enough savings to take care of a $400 emergency response. And when you’re starting out, not having protection in case something happens

to a family’s breadwinner is even scarier. 2. The earlier you opt in, the more affordable it is. Because age is one of the factors that affects the cost of your premium, the younger you are when you purchase a policy, the less you’ll be paying each year. 3. It’s not as expensive as you think. If you’re on a budget and are convinced you can’t afford life insurance, consider term life insurance. It guarantees protection for a set amount of time. Since it’s not designed to last a lifetime, the annual premiums are considerably lower. 4. It lets you concentrate on other goals. Once you have the peace of mind and financial protection that life insurance grants you, you may feel secure enough to fund long-term goals, like buying a home, saving for your nest egg or going back to school. 5. You can always upgrade at a later date. Don’t let the fear of

making the wrong decision deter you from purchasing a policy now. The policy you purchase today isn’t intended to be set in stone. As your family’s needs change, you have the option of making upgrades. We know it’s not easy for young families to make their life insurance needs a priority, given all their competing financial obligations. However, life insurance is a vehicle for protection that is not only affordable, but can also help families save money and can ultimately propel them toward reaching both their immediate and far-reaching goals. This educational, third-party article is provided as a courtesy by Andy Ball, agent, New York Life Insurance Company. To learn more about the information or topics discussed, please contact Andy at aball02@ft.newyorklife.com.

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Hoff-Barthelson readies for the fall semester Registration is open for the 2018 fall semester at Hoff-Barthelson, Westchester’s premier community music school. Hoff-Barthelson Music School was founded in 1944 by Virginia Hoff and Joyce Barthelson, two gifted musicians who believed that the joy of music and the skills to perform it should be available to everyone. They left a legacy that has touched the lives of many: a warm, friendly music school dedicated to the highest standards of music education, performance and community service for students of all ages. A commitment to creativity, collaboration and community animates Hoff-Barthelson’s holistic approach to music education, which is characterized by: A supportive musical environment. We inspire our students to develop their musical and human potential as part of a community of peers, teachers and parents. Adults find a musical home at Hoff-Barthelson, too—pursuing their love of music with others who share their passion. A focus on the whole student. Teaching understanding, appreciation and musical skills goes hand in hand with nurturing crit-

ical thinking, creative, social and other valuable learning and life skills. Customized learning. We work with all students—whether their interests are casual or pre-professional—to design individual goals and pathways and connect them with the best possible teachers. Exceptional teaching. Our faculty—drawn from the region’s most talented teachers and performers—excels at matching the teaching approach to the individual, catalyzing each student’s progress from beginner to advanced. A multifaceted curriculum. Our comprehensive approach combines individual instruction, musicianship courses, ensembles and frequent performance opportunities offered year-round. Once enrolled for music lessons, all students gain complimentary access to a comprehensive program that includes musicianship classes in theory, ear training and composition; ensemble opportunities for students at all levels, including wind, vocal and jazz ensembles, a multi-tiered orchestra program, and chamber music; and myr-

iad performance opportunities throughout the year. Students also benefit from master classes, workshops and coachings with world renowned guest artists and members of the New York Philharmonic, with which Hoff-Barthelson has partnered for more than 20 years. The 2018-19 school year begins on Wednesday, Sept. 12. While enrollment is open throughout the school year, families wanting to place students in one of the Hoff-Barthelson’s many musicianship classes should try to register before the end of October. Those interested in ensembles should be in touch by Sept. 12. Families wishing to learn about early childhood classes offered for children ages 9 months through kindergarten, which include Dalcroze-Eurythmics, ukulele, recorder and the most comprehensive pre-Suzuki program in Westchester, are invited to attend the open houses and class demonstrations taking place Friday, Sept. 7 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with a demo class at 10:30 a.m., and Saturday, Sept. 8 from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., with a demo class at 2 p.m. the

Hoff-Barthelson Music School faculty member Glen Kirchoff teaches a piano lesson. Photo/Steven Schnur

open houses will take place at the Hoff-Barthelson Music School, located at 25 School Lane in Scarsdale. To RSVP for either

open house please contact Kathryn Kitt at 723-1169 or e-mail kkitt@hbms.org. For more information on

Hoff-Barthelson, its fall enrollment and to register, call 7231169, email hb@hbms.org or visit hbms.org. (Submitted)

12 • THE RYE CITY REVIEW • August 31, 2018

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August 31, 2018 • THE RYE CITY REVIEW • 13

Advice with distinction

County strikes Bee-Line bus contract

Recognized by Forbes for helping families pursue what matters most It gives us great pleasure to announce that Barry P. Mitchell, Jr., has been ranked #17 in New York by Forbes for helping families pursue both their most important financial goals and a healthier financial future. In an environment of increasing complexity, uncertainty and change, who you choose to manage your wealth is more important than ever. Industry recognition like this only reinforces the dedication that Barry has for helping clients pursue what’s most important. Mara S. Glassel Managing Director Market Head Mitchell WealthCare UBS Financial Services Inc. 709 Westchester Avenue, Suite 400 White Plains, NY 10604 914-287-6074

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ubs.com/team/themitchellgroup Forbes Best-in-State Wealth Advisors list is comprised of approximately 2,200 financial advisors. It was developed by SHOOK Research and is based on in-person and telephone due diligence meetings to measure factors such as: quality of practice, industry experience, compliance record, assets under management (which vary from state to state) and revenue. Neither UBS Financial Services Inc. or its employees pay a fee in exchange for these ratings. Past performance is not an indication of future results. Investment performance is not a criterion because client objectives and risk tolerances vary, and advisors rarely have audited performance reports. Rankings are based on the opinions of SHOOK Research, LLC and not indicative of future performance or representative of any one client’s experience. As a firm providing wealth management services to clients, UBS Financial Services Inc. offers both investment advisory services and brokerage services. Investment advisory services and brokerage services are separate and distinct, differ in material ways and are governed by different laws and separate arrangements. It is important that clients understand the ways in which we conduct business and that they carefully read the agreements and disclosures that we provide to them about the products or services we offer. For more information visit our website at ubs.com/workingwithus. For designation disclosures, visit ubs.com/us/en/designation-disclosures. UBS Financial Services Inc. is a subsidiary of UBS AG. Member FINRA/SIPC. © UBS 2018. All rights reserved. VIP_JD_06062018-1 IS1800213 EXP 06/30/2019

A new contract with bus operators Liberty Lines will continue Bee-Line service in Westchester for less taxpayer money. Photo courtesy Flickr.com

By JAMES PERO Staff Writer Westchester County has come to terms with transit company Liberty Lines for a new five-year deal that will come with lower costs to taxpayers. At a press conference on Aug. 27, County Executive George Latimer, a Democrat, announced that the county will enter into a new agreement with the Liberty Lines—operators of the Bee-Line bus service—that will save taxpayers $20 million. “When my administration took office on January 1, we had on the table the willingness to negotiate a new contract,” Latimer said in a statement. “We talk a lot about the deficit we are facing in Westchester County, and the government and taxpayers owe a debt of gratitude to Liberty Lines for their flexibility in being willing to help close that gap.”

The previous contract was set to expire on Dec. 31 of this year. The new deal will run through 2023 and cuts cost in contractual payments to Liberty Lines —$13 million—as well as $7 million in insurance savings. The company operates 58 routes throughout Westchester and provides 27 million rides ever year. “We would like to thank County Executive George Latimer and his staff for working with us through this negotiation,” said Bruce Bernacchia, Liberty Lines board of directors’ representative. “Liberty Lines is excited to build on its 53-year legacy of providing high quality and reliable bus service to Westchester residents.” Relations with the county and the Liberty Lines contract were once strained back in 2013 when the federal government threatened to withhold grant funding for bus services unless the bidding process for the county’s con-

tract was opened up to other companies. Further, Liberty Lines threatened to sue the county if it did not win claiming it owned the bus routes. Eventually, former County Executive Rob Astorino, a Republican, stipulated that any bidder would have to provide a $20 million bond to shield from a potential lawsuit and Liberty Lines—a frequent donor to Astorino’s campaigns—was the only respondent. The county will hope to use the savings from this contract to help close a $32 million budget gap that still looms large for 2018. An outstanding contract with the county’s largest union, the Civil Service Employees Association, CSEA, also threatens to widen the budget gap as negotiations continue forward since the expiration of the current contract back in 2010. CONTACT: james@hometwn.com

14 • THE RYE CITY REVIEW • August 31, 2018

SPORTS

Wasted on the young? LIVE MIKE Mike Smith

I’m always amazed how some of the simplest interactions I have can end up affecting me in odd ways. On Tuesday, I was speaking with Mamaroneck Field Hockey Coach John Savage about his team’s upcoming season. Savage talking to me about one of his senior stars, Brigid Knowles, who—as a freshman—scored the game-winning, double-overtime goal to help Mamaroneck win the 2015 state title. It was a tremendous moment for the budding star and for the program. The catch, Savage said, was that Knowles and the Tigers have been fighting to win another state title ever since. I then began to ponder the question: is it better to have success early in one’s career or is it better go reach the mountain top after you’ve experienced the pain of defeat? On Aug. 26, my men’s baseball team, the New York City Mud

Hens, put the finishing touches on our first-ever championship season, sweeping our finals opponents handily to hoist the league trophy. The ensuing celebration, of course, was a wild one, as family, friends and even other players from around the league were on hand to congratulate us on a job well done. But looking back on the celebration, which included a lengthy trip to a local watering hole, I couldn’t help but wonder; did the title mean as much to the younger guys as it did to the veterans? For older guys like me—some of whom have been playing on the team for more than a decade—the win was as much about relief as pure jubilation. Throughout the years, we suffered no shortage of heart-breaking losses in title games and Sunday’s game represented an exorcism of everything that had happened in the past. There was a twinge of melancholy too, as we remembered all the friends we had played with, many of them retiring or moving away, who wouldn’t be able to truly join in on the festivities.

It helped too, that each longtime player had their own moment of personal glory on Sunday, none more magnificent than a pinch-hit home run by one of our bench players who was getting his first at-bat of the postseason. If he, indeed, retires before the start of next season, his final moment on the baseball field will be sprinting around the bases, right arm raised, as the rest of the team howled in support. By contrast, the team’s younger players, guys who joined either this year or the year prior didn’t bring that baggage with them into the playoffs. And maybe it helped, having those fresh faces unencumbered by our past failures. It might have been what we needed to push us over the top. But I wondered if they could possibly cherish this win as much as those who had suffered to get to this point. And moving for- On Aug. 26, Sports Editor Mike Smith’s baseball team captured its first-ever league title. But did the win mean ward, would they be spoiled by more to the veterans than to the team’s younger players? Photo/Mike Smith their early success? before he gets to celebrate again. I think I got my answer late on who managed to record the final ers right next to him. Of course it meant a lot. Sunday night when our 24-year- out. He was lying asleep in bed— I just hope he doesn’t have to Follow Mike Smith on Twitter @ old centerfielder texted us a picture of his roommate, our closer, the league trophy under the cov- suffer through another 12 years LiveMike_Sports

TO COVER LOCAL SPORTS, YOU NEED A

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

Small back at Rye By MIKE SMITH Sports Editor After a somewhat disappointing 2017 campaign, the Rye Garnets head into the soccer season with a lot to prove. But with more than enough returning talent and a familiar face at the helm—after a few years away from the program—the Garnets should be locked in to compete for a league title in 2018. After stepping down in 2014, head coach Jared Small has returned for his 10th season with the program and is eager to get the Garnets back to their winning ways. Small, who spent the last four years pursuing a law degree while serving as an assistant on the Harvard University staff, admitted that coming back to patrol the sidelines at Rye has been a welcoming experience. “For me it’s felt very good,” Small told the Review. “The players have been very responsive, they’re hungry to continue to improve, and that’s made the transition much easier for me.” Last season, the Garnets finished 8-9-1, but after working with his players during the summer months, Small is confident that his team—which returns four starters—has the talent to make waves in a tough League II-D landscape. “We’ve been doing it now since early May, working over the summer at open turf sessions and the Lakeland league, so I’ve seen some of these players 60 or 70 times,” Small said. “They know each other well; they’ve been very welcoming, so it doesn’t really feel like my first year with this group.” Small also credited his time on the Crimson staff with helping him to better understand the intricacies of coaching. “I learned a tremendous amount; being around some truly excellent coaches really taught me a lot,” he said. “In particular, my time at Harvard taught me a lot about building a positive culture and empowering players to improve themselves.” It is that notion of self-betterment that Small has sought to instill in his two captains, seniors Jack Tartaglia and Charlie Madagan, and the early results have been impressive. “The biggest thing is that they have embraced the idea that leadership is not just limited to captains,” Small said. “Part of that leadership is turning over certain

responsibilities and involving [the underclassmen].” On the field, the Garnets’ strength should rest primarily on the defensive end, where a heap of returners including both Madigan and Tartaglia will highlight a core that should do well to protect talented junior keeper Kai Haesslein. “We’ve got a very large group of defenders, about nine guys, and Charlie [MadiganMadagan] has really stood out as the centerback with his communication and skill,” Small said. “And I think the rest of the team has a lot of confidence in our ability to defend.” On attack, the Garnets will rely on juniors including Kevin Abbondanza and Jake Creus to generate chances from their midfield positions while seniors Connor Buttigieg and John Cronin solidify the forward group. “I’d like to think that we have a number of players who can do electric things on the attack,” the coach said. “Guys like Rich Savage have done a great job in the middle for us, and we are looking for Darius Vahabzadeh on the very top to distribute the ball.” Despite the optimism, Small knows that his Garnets face a formidable challenge from within the league this year. With perennial power Byram Hills and talented newcomer Keio rounding out a schedule that also includes tough squads like Pelham, Eastchester and Harrison, the Garnets have no easy foes. “We were seeded something like fifth in the league coming into the season and based on how we performed last year, I think that’s fair,” Small said. “But our guys said in a team meeting that our goal is to win the league, and even though it’s not going to be easy, I think it’s a fairly realistic goal.” One important non-league matchup Small is eying will come on Sept. 13 when Rye hosts Brewster in its first home game of the year. Last season, the Garnets went just 2-6-1 at Nugent Stadium. “I look at the Brewster match as a big one because they’re another team, like us, that is going a little under the radar because they haven’t had massive winning records in the last couple of years,” he said. “Last season, we struggled at home, so I know the guys are looking to build momentum on that end, and we can hopefully play to some nice, big crowds.” CONTACT: sports@hometwn.com

SPORTS

August 31, 2018 • THE RYE CITY REVIEW • 15

Jared Small will be back at Rye this year, having previously coached the Garnets from 2006-2014. His goal is to lead the program back into title contention. Contributed Photo

A Rye player beats his man during a 2017 contest against Yonkers. The Garnets will look to improve on an 8-9-1 record this season. Photo/Mike Smith

16 • THE RYE CITY REVIEW • August 31, 2018

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