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North Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Dec. 18, 1958 New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y., December 18, 1958 23 ounty Football Stars Look To Their Futures SEEING STARS? Why certain ly at Tuesday's annual post season all-county banquet staged at the Roger Smith Hotel in White Plains by the Westchester County Publishers, Inc. in honor of the 33 top young football players in the territory.| Fore most, on ihis, the 15th annual club, were Rye High halfback Tommy Brennan, second from the left, and Scarsdale High end Charley Woods, second from right, respectively the '58 squad's most valuable back and most valuable lineman as each drew an all-time record total of voting points. Extending congra tulations above, Are Guido Cri- bari, left, county sports editor who served as master of cere monies at the gala affair, and Aide (Buff) Donelli, right, the featured speaker. The impressive trophies cradled in the clutches of the star gridders were once again donated by Mount Vernon's Joe Colorusso—Staff Photo by Jim Nevins Donelli Emphasizes Years To Come In Address For Publishers 9 '58 All-County Grid Banquet Radio's 'Helen Trent' Loves To Make Casseroles, Salads with the salt, pepper and paprika and put them in the bottom of a large, deep casserole. Then add the bacon pieces. On top put the peas, beans, mushrooms, green pepper, onion and garlic which have been mixed together. Cover tightly and bake in a 350 degree F. oven for one to one and one- half hours or until the chicken is tender. Juices from the vegetables provide the liquid. Do not thicken. Mrs- Underhill says this recipe serves four persons but she always doubles the amount as she likes to have some left over. With this dish she serves French bread, lemon sherbet and, coffee. With enough of the chicken, Mrs. Underhill says she has found that nothing more is necessary or even wanted. For those who Insist upon a salad, Mrs. Underhill has another recipe, for salad and an unusual dressing. Salad dressing recipe: One-half cup mayonnaise One-fourth cup sour cream Two tablespoons wine vinegar One tablespoon lemon juice Two teaspoons anchovy paste One-fourth cup each of chopped parsley and chopped scallions Mix the ingredients in the order piven. This makes one cup of dressing. For her salads Mrs. Underhill uses endive, romaine, limestone lettuce, sliced tomatoes, cooked artichoke hearts, mixed together, then tossed after the dressing and salt and pepper are added. Some times it is hard to find the various greens. In this case iceberg lettuce will do as well, Mrs. Underhill says. Mrs. Underhill, whose pro fessional name is Julie Stevens, has been playing the part of \Helen Trent\ since the \Soap opera\ started in New York 14 years ago. There have been many other exciting facets to her theatri cal career including a part in the Broadway play, \Male Animal.\ By JANE F. BONNEVILLE ARMONK— Each weekday a young and charming Armonk housewife and mother goes into Manhattan and assumes the personality of another woman for a brief 15 minutes. During his short period she be comes radio's \Helen Trent,\ the glamourous fashion designer much sought after by men of wealth and title. At show's end \Helen Trent\ happily resumes her real-life role as the wife of Charles M. Under hill and mother of daughters Nancy, seven, and Sarah, two- Putting the script aside, she hurries back to Westchester and to the suburban pattern of life she likes so well. Cooking is part of this pattern for Mrs. Underhill is her own \Chef an assignment that would probably make \Helen Trent\ grab a handful of tranquilizing pills. Likes Casserole Dishes _ Mr. and Mrs. Underhill like to cnertain friends a their home, an estate tucked away in a woodland area. Appetites are always whet ted by the fresh air and Mrs. Underhill is always prepared with some substantial caserole dish to nourish hungry visitors. One casserole dish that never fails to please company, and her family, too, is chicken with ve getables. The recipe requires: Two strips bacon, cut in pieces Two and one-half pounds all- purpose chicken, cut in pieces One pound each fresh or frozen green peas and frenched green beans. One-fourth pound fresh mush rooms, thinly sliced lengthwise One medium sized green pepper, •eeds removed and thinly sliced One medium sized onion, thinly fliced One minced clove garlic Salt, pepper and paprika Sprinkle the pieces of chicken By TOM WHELAN \Congratulations to this wonder ful gathering of young football tal ent. . .it's a grest tribute to your individual talent to be chosen to such a fine squad as this. . .sin gled out by responsible people over hundreds of other young foot ball players irom this section. \It's a great honor. . .but an honor that carries with it added responsibilities ... a responsibili ty to others to live up to the gen eral rule that 'a top athlete i« us ually a top man*. . .a responsibili ty to yourselves to put the next few years ahead to the best pos sible use in preparing for the fut ure. . .the next few years you won't ever be able to repeat.\ These were some of the remarks addressed to the 33 members of the 1958 All-County Football Team by Aldo (Buff) Donelli, head grid coach at Columbia University, when the athletes, their head coaches and assistant coaches plus the sports writers and editors of the Westchester County Publish ers Inc. gathered, 108 strong, at the Roger Smith Hotel in White Plains Tuesday for the 15th an nual post-season awards banquet. Senior-Packed Squad Coach Donelli served as the fea tured speaker on the program and HOME from New York where she becomes radio's \Helen Trent\ for a short time each weekday, Mrs. Charles M. Un derhill of Armonk assumes her true sole of wife, mother and homemaker. She is shown in the kitchen of her home preparing a casserole chicken dish, a great favorite with the Underbills and their friends—Staff Photo by Al Carlino his talk, though brief, proved an excellent summation of the situa tion that today confronts the young football star about to graduate from high school. Of this years' \Dream team\ 30 boys are sen iors; only 3 juniors. The leader of the Ivy League Lions, who in previous head coach ing years on eastern collegiate grid the front had established glowing records at both Duquesne and Boston Universities, pulled few verbal punches. Since taking over for the retired Lou Little at Columbia, Donelli has suffered through two long, losing seasons. The Morningside Heights school needs good football players who can meet the scholastic standards of the school. This situation - en dures at countless other schools whose top football leaders, as in the case of coach Donelli, would love to attract many of the mem bers of this '58 Westchester \dream team\ to their own cam puses. Coach Donelli added, though, that the young gridders should look ahead in the selection of their school; decide, if at all possible, on a definite future, and if scholar ships are preferred, to choose the one that will be the most bene- ficia 1 twenty years hence. Consult Your Coach Donelli advised the young ath letes to consult with their high school coaches in the matter of weighing any collegiate offers. He pointed out the fact that anyone seriously interested in attracting a potential football start to a par ticular campus wasn't certainly going to show this sought-after boy anything but the most flattering of 'propaganda' concerning the school —and leave out any and all bad features that might crop up. He also pointed up the fact that to an experienced collegiate coach or loyal alumnis it wasn't often a very taxing job to \sell\ a seven teen-year-old boy on the benefits of any particular scholastic-ath-j letic arrangement. Awards Galore Othe highlights of the program included the awarding of the 33 plaques to the members of this fall's \dream team\ the presenta tion to Rye High's Tommy Bren nan and Scarsdale's Charley Woods respectively of the most valuable back and most valuable linemen trophies generously donated once again by Joseph Colarusso of Mount Vernon — who this year unfortunately was unable to at tend, and to Rye coach Ben Bedini the coveted '58 \Coach of the Year\ award. Dan Hurley of Saunders-Com merce High in Yonkers and Jack Fearon of Bronxville High, co- coach selections a year ago, aided county sports editors Ed Croke of the Yonkers Herald Statesman and Am Shein of the Port Chester Daily Item in making the award to Bedini. Guido Cribari, county sports edi tor, served as master of cere monies for the program while Ed ward J. Hughes, vice president of the Westchester County Publishers, Inc., also delivered a brief con gratulatory message from the pub lishers. Honored Guests Receiving '58 All-County plaques were: Frank Bonvino, Bob Brooke and Ed Burnap of Pelham Memor ial; Tom Brennan, Carl Haviland and John Ryan of Rye; Paul Costa and Joe Gallagher of Port Chester; Richie Gnida of Somers; Jimmy Warren of Rye Neck; Charley O'Donnell and Cal Moshier of Peekskill; Bert Schreiber of Pleasantville; Tony Magaletta and Otto Rapley of Roosevelt; Sal Zul- la of Croton-Harmon; and Frank Finsthwait, Jim Small and Jeff New of New Rochelle. Also Charley Woods of Scars- dale; Pete Hughes, Jim Thomas and Ray Oddo of Stepinac; Al De Marco of Eastchester; Dave Costa of Saunders - Commerce; Kevin Bergin and George Grosse of Blessed Sacrament, Jim Castaldo and Andy Brunco of Fox Lane; Steve Hugill of Bronxville; Pete Lucie of Dobbs Ferry; Will Get- zelmann of Horace Greeley and Bob Sollazzo of Harrison. DUAL CONGRATULATIONS from '57's dual \Coaches of the Year,' ' Dan Hurley, left of Saunders-Commerce High in Yon - kers and' Jack Fearon, center, of Bronxville, are happily re- beaten and untied campaign. To ceived by Ben Bedini of Rye make matters even more festive the '58 recipient of the coveted it was Ben's birthday — Staff award after leading his Garnets Photo by Jim Nevins to a brilliant\ eight-game, un- Dowries of Yonkers Opposes; $500,000 Extra Revenue Seen The Board of Supervisors voted 38 to 1 Monday to seek legisla tion in Albany which would let the county impose a tax of up to 15 per cent on Yonkers Raceway admissions. The tax would be in addition to a 30 per cent tax Yonkers imposes on admissions. Only Supervisor James Downes (R-Yonkers 9th Ward) voted against a resolution of the Board's Legislation Committee which fa vored the tax. Said Downes: \If the track is ready for another touch then it is the City of Yon kers which should put its hand in the Raceway's pocket.\ The Yonkers supervisors who went along with the resolution did so, they said, on the assumption that Yonkers would not lose any of its 30 per cent tax. $1,026,000 Collected Yonkers this year collected $1, 026,000 from raceway admission taxes. The county share on an ad ditional 15 per cent would be more than half a million dollars. \*\! The Golden Eleven: 1958 All-Westchestei Place Votes Total Total Pos. Player and School Class Age Ht. Wt. 1st 2nd 3rd Votes Points END # a- Charles Woods, Scarsdale Sr. 17 6-1 174 59 9 2 (70) 325 END Cal Moshier, Peekskill Sr. 17 6-3 176 19 7 6 (32) 122 TACKLE Jim Warren, Rye Neck Sr. 17 6-1 195 35 19 3 (57) 235 TACKLE Jeff New, New Rochelle Sr. 17 5-10 180 33 7 1 (41) 187 GUARD Johnn Ryan,, Ryee All DeMarco,, Eastchesterr Sr. 17 5-8 171 35 8 4 (47) 203 GUARD Joh Ryan Ry A DeMarco Eastcheste Sr. 17 5-10 175 15 7 0 (22) 96 CENTER Bert Schreiber, Pleasantville Sr. 17 5-11 187 31 17 4 (52) 210 BACK ### b-Tommyy Brennan,, Ryee aa-Panll Costa,, Portt Chesterr Sr. 17 5-6^2 144 88 6 2 (96) 460 BACK # b-Tomm Brennan Ry aa-Pan Costa Por Cheste Sr. 17 6-5 226 71 16 3 (90) 406 BACK x-Dave Costa, Sannders-Commerce Sr. 17 6-1 233 47 20 10 (77) 305 BACK a-Tony Magaletta, Roosevelt Sr. 17 5-11^ 182 39 23 16 (78) 280 # Most Valuable Lineman. Most Valuable Back. a-Woods, Paul Costa and Magaletta all first team selections a year ago and repeat. aa-Paul Costa, in '57, was chosen to a first team end position and, in that ballot, was MVP lineman of the season. b-Brennan was chosen to a second team backfield spot in '57. In '58: MVP back. x-Honorable Mention in '57. The Legislation Committee reso lution charged that Westchester was the only county in the state discriminated against because of a provision in the law which pre vents counties from collecting tax es at harness tracks which are in cities which have 100,000 or more inhabitants. Supervisor George Cornell (R- Scarsdale), chairman of the Leg islation Committee, said that the track this year had 2,536,000 pa trons, an increase of 18.14 per trons, an increase of 18.14 per cent. He said that the additional tax, if it were approved, would amount to about 20 cents on each admission. \This might discourage some of the less ardent horse players but I don't think it would turn away any substantial amount,\ Cornell said. Cornell said that the county, without compensation, had to sup ply extra police orbits parkways He saicf tnanneighbdring commun ities had to cope with extra traf fic. Cornell said that he is satisfied that the state would not allow the county to tax .parimutuel betting, which the state does. \It is either admission taxes oi nothing at all,\ he said. Supervisor Arnold Roseman CD- New Rochelle 3rd Ward) said he hoped Cornell would make the raceway tax matter his first order of business when he becomes a senator next month. Roseman said that the half million more the county would get would cover the half million more the county had to spend this year above its wel fare relief budget. He said the money would help unfortunate people. Downes took a different view. \As far as I am concerned,\ he said, \any tax money to be raised from the Yonkers Raceway for the benefit of local government should go in only one direction\ —Yonkers. , Downes interpreted the propos al as saying that the money will be distributed from the extra tax to the individual towns and cities in the county. Cornell held that the money would go into the gen eral county fund and that Yon kers' share of its savings on coun ty taxes would be about $85,000 a year. Besides Downes, only the Yon kers Chamber of Commerce ex pressed disapproval. In a letter to the Board, the chamber said that any additional taxes would kill the goose that laid the golden eggs.\ The chamber said that the federal, state and city taxes on ad missions now total $1.32 or about 65 per cent of the general admis sions. The track is located in Downes' ward. He charged that the county was in no way responsible for the present admission tax going to Yonkers — that it was secured through the efforts of Yonkers' representatives in the Legislature. Downes said the Board buried his resolution on Jan. 31, 1955, asking for support of Assembly man Malcolm Wilson's bill calling for a two per cent on parimutuel revenue for Yonkers. He said l Feb. 28, 1955, the Board buried a resolution from him* asking for support against a \giveaway\ program. Downes said that the \give away\ program was one that a certain state share of the parimu tuel receipts go back to the track for rebuilding its plant as was done last year at Yonkers. Downes discounted the \incon veniences and expenses\ which the proponents of the bill reported. He said that because of the loca tion of the raceway Yonkers po lice have had to cope with pick pockets, robbery, riots, brawls and at least one killing in or near the track. He said that the police had to act as \glorified ushers\ to direct thousands of cars, that parking on streets nearby was prohibited and that local residents had to stay off main roads near the track when races were held. They Came Close: the Second Team Place Votes Total Total Pos. Player and School Class Age Ht. Wt. 1st 2nd 3rd Votes Points END F. Finsthwait, New Rochelle Sr. 17 6-3 190 19 6 6 (31) 119 END Sal Zulla, Croton-Harmon Sr. 17 511 171 18 9 1 (28) 118 TACKLE Bob Sollazzo, Harrison Jr. 16 6-0 240 31 7 2 (40) 178 TACKLE Andyy Brunco,, Foxx Lanee F.. Bonvino,, Pelhamm Memoriall Sr. 17 5-8 197 18 12 3 (33) 129 GUARD And Brunco Fo Lan F Bonvino Pelha Memoria Sr. 17 5-11 178 17 2 1 (20) 92 GUARD Ray Oddo, Stepinao Sr. 17 5-9 205 16 2 5 (23) 91 CENTER Joee Gallagher,, Portt Chesterr Charleyy O'Donnell,, Peekskilll Sr. 17 510 177 19 16 4 (39) 147 BACK Jo Gallagher Por Cheste Charle O'Donnell Peekskil Sr. 17 5-8 166 31 22 12 (65) 233 BACK b-Carl Haviland, Rye Sr. 18 511 185 21 31 11 (63) 209 BACK x-K. Bergin, Blessed Sacrament Sr. 17 5-10 170 22 15 8 (45) 163 BACK Jim Small, New Rochelle Sr. 17 5-10 162 20 17 7 (44) 158 b-Repeat from '57 squad as second team selection. x-Honorable Mention in '57. Talent Aplenty on This Third Team Place Votes Total Total Pos. Player and School Class Age Ht. Wt. 1st 2nd 3rd Votes Points END Steve Hugill, Bronxville Sr. 17 6-3 190 17 10 1 (28) 116 END Pete Lucie, Dobbs Ferry Jr. 1« 511 166 13 5 1 (19) 81 TACKLE Wlliardd Getzelmann,, Greeleyy Sr.. Petee Hughes,, Stepinacc Sr.. 17 61 221 18 5 1 (24) 106 TACKLE Wlliar Getzelmann Greele Sr Pet Hughes Stepina Sr 17 6-3 207 17 5 0 (22) 100 GUARD x- Richie Gnida, Somers Sr. 17 5-8 170 10 11 1 (22) 84 GUARD Otto Rapley, Roosevelt Sr. 17 5-5 170 13 6 0 (19) 83 CENTER Bob Brooke, Pelham Memorial Sr. 17 6-4 236 20 10 0 (30) 130 BACK x- Ed Burnap, Pelham Memorial Sr. 17 6-0 176 14 18 5 (37) 129 BACK Jim Thomas, Stepinac Sr. 17 5-10 185 18 7 7 (32) 118 BACK x-Jim Castaldo, Fox Lane Sr. 16 5-7 160 16 8 9 (33) 113 BACK G. Grosso, Blessed Sacrament Jr. 16 540 180 10 17 10 (37) 111 x-Honorable Mentions In '57. The Honorable Mention Roll Call for Record Shattering All County Ballot BACKS: (29) Dan Giordano, Croton-Harmon, \\Richie Garofano, Alex. Hamilton, *Joe Maccariello, Saunders-Commerce George Ferguson, Rye, Sonny Sciamatore, Lakeland, *Mike Bisceglia, Harrison, Paul Hoeber, Rye Neck, Gil Van Valkenberg, Edgemont, Dick Austin, New Rochelle, John Mills, Scarsdale, Ed Johnson, White Plains, Bob Mirabelle, Yorktown, Don Bufford, White Plains, Joe B.alducci, Dobbs Ferry, •Jerry McGee, Croton-Harmon, Al Ross, Hackley, Bob Whitman, Lakeland, Bart Osbo$pf, Bronxville, Frank Ignac, Irvington, ••Vic Johnson, Irvington, *George Graham, Dobbs Ferry, Frank Forcelli, Gorton, Werner Kleeman, Hastings, Bob TeCarr, Pleasantville, Jack Goddard, St. Peter's, George Bellin, Peekskill M. A., Bruce McLee, Alex. Hamilton, Pete Hiff, St. Peters, Graham Gurney, Fox Lane, •Garoiano, Maccariello, Bisceglia, McG£e and George Graham were chosen to the All-County Honorable Mention List for ,the second straight year. ••Johnson of Irvington was a 3rd team end selection a year ago but dropped to Honorable Mention, this time, when team necessity forced his conversion to quarterback. Ballots Points 25 101 29 89 23 83 30 80 19 71 17 55 18 54 14 50 18 46 15 43 16 38 9 35 11 33 12 32 11 31 9 31 12 30 6 26 7 25 7 25 9 25 8 24 6 22 10 22 5 21 5 21 7 21 4 20 8 20 ENDS: (15) Packy Pacchiana, Pelham Memorial, 20 76 Dave Nelson, Rye, 26 76 Rickey Brown, Rye, 21. 51 George Henry, Roosevelt, 11 47 John Corn, Pleasantville, 16 \ 42 Henry Seger, Peekskill, 10 38 Bob Blair, Saunders-Commerce 10 36 Pete Kelly, Hendrick Hudson, 9 35 John West, Blessed Sacrament, 8 30 Laddie Maginess, Harrison, 10 30 . Ted Martin, Ossining, 6 28 Lee Futter, Peekskill M. A., 7 27 Bill Follett, Hackley, 6 24 George Williams, Roosevelt, 4 20 Tonyy Kosmolsick,, Saunders-Commerce,, •Follett,, playingg guardd forr Ryee Highh a yearr 6 20 Ton Kosmolsick Saunders-Commerce •Follett playin guar fo Ry Hig a yea ago, was chosen to Honorable Mention at that spot. TACKLES: (14) Dave Mawicke, Bronxville,' Fred Esposito, Harrison, Reggie Sellick, Hendrick Hudson, Henry Ritz, Mamaroneck, Bill Wright, Scarsdale, Dave Carroll, Dobbs Ferry, Colt Ryan, Sleepy Hollow, Bruce Bowes, St. Peter's, John Canavan, Blessed Sacrament Rusty Reeburg, Hastings, Joe Orlando, Blessed Sacrament, Geoff Schussler, Peekskill, Tony Krajeski, Saunders-Commerce, Dick Chicotka, Lakeland, 27 99 28 98 18 82 25 77 17 69 15 55 13 53 11 45 13 41 11 37 13 35 10 34 6 26 6 20 GUARDS: (13) Nick Morabito, Sleepy Hollow, Pete Palmiotto, Croton-Harmon, Jim Lanni, Port Chester, Jack O'Brien, John Jay, Bud Patterson, Rye Neck, Art Will, Gorton, Bill Johnson, Gorton, Hal Cumme, Lakeland, John Chadwick, Lakeland, Ronnie Aubell, Dobbs Ferry, Jim Garrison, White Plains, Bruce Roberts, St. Peter's, Steve Schneider, Roosevelt, CENTERS: (6) Chuck Gebhardt, Edgemont, Billy Beaton, White Plains, Pete Hallgren, A. B. Davis, Henry Salerno, Blessed Sacrament, Andy McLaughlin, St. Peter's, Dave Rummel, Croton-Harmon 15 11 10 12 11 12 8 8 8 5 7 7 6 29 14 15 14 8 7 55 49 48 46 43 42 34 30 30 23 23 23 20 103 60 57 42 28 2tf Bedford Resident Had $120,000 Estate NEW YORK, - Mrs. Hattie S. Heymann of Cantito Rd., Bedford, left a $120,000 estate at her death, it was learned here in a report filed by the State Transfer Tax Department. The report listed gross assets of $132,014 and a net estate of $120,- 659, of which real estate comprised $65,624. Under the provisions of a will, Mrs. Heymann's husband, Everett B. Heymann of New \Stork .inherits Jhe entire estate. Mrs, Heymann died Aug. 31 1957. i
