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David Pogue to talk climate change at Bedford Playhouse

Join David Pogue — CBS Sunday Morning correspondent, seven-time Emmy winner, and author of “How to Prepare for Climate Change” — for a Bedford 2030 Community Climate Conversation at the Bedford Playhouse.

It’s a talk about the bright side of the climate crisis. Pogue will share 10 reasons to feel hopeful — and 10 actions you can take right now to help turn things around in our community. 

The Community Climate Conversation, presented in partnership with Bedford 2030, will be held Thursday, Jan. 23, from 7 to 8:15 p.m., at the Bedford Playhouse, located at 633 Old Post Road, Bedford. For tickets and more information, visit bedfordplayhouse.org/live-events/.


Model train show on display in Bedford Hills through Jan. 28

The Bedford Hills Historical Museum is hosting a “New Model Train Show” on the lower level of the Town of Bedford building located at 321 Bedford Road, Bedford Hills.

The display is open Thursday and Saturday through Jan. 28, from 1 to 3 p.m. 

Visitors can see the HO Gauge model trains run on the track in the village that was built by the late Dr. Robert Bibi of Katonah and donated by his wife, Maria, and reinstalled at the museum. With the guidance of our board member and train aficionado, Rick Carmichael, members of the Olde Newburgh Model Railroad Club installed the HO-gauge set at the museum where it remains on display. 

The museum says the new model train display is great for kids of all ages and adults, and it’s free of charge.


Eat. Shop. Explore Bedford

IN BRIEF

Letters to the Editor Week of Oct. 11

Stealing of signs is act of political vandalism

To the Editor:

I hope this note finds you well and we are thrilled with the recent print launch of The Recorder. I am proud to be an inaugural subscribing patron to The Recorder and we will continue to support local news as best we can. This town needs it more than ever, case in point below. 

We have seen recent articles in your paper and police blotter regarding stolen political signs around the local area. This has become more rampant this past week and our own home has fallen victim to this chronic vandalism as well. My husband, a U.S. Air Force Veteran who joined after the 9/11 attacks, has been proudly showcasing his support for Vice President Kamala Harris with a sign he received from VoteVets. VoteVets Action Fund is a 501(c)(4) organization which primarily focuses on education and advocacy on behalf of veterans and their families. 

The sign simply stated “Veterans for Kamala” against a dark blue background with the VoteVets emblem on the bottom, along with the American flag stamp. This sign has now been stolen from our driveway, along with other signs which have been stolen from our home over this past year, including several “Lewisboro Celebrates Pride” signs during this past Pride month in June. All of which has been reported to Chief Alfano of the Lewisboro Police Department, but no leads as of writing this email. 

We need this to stop. No one should feel harassed or violated on their own property with this continued act of political vandalism. We feel this should be in the news to showcase what we, as a community, have to deal with on a day-to-day basis. No one is immune to these shocking acts, even for those who were willing to sacrifice everything to maintain the ability for all of us to post supporting signs on their lawns in America, supporting whomever whenever. 


Jason Pignatiello

Waccabuc


 

Supports newspaper, but disappointed by road signs

To the Editor:

I donated to The Recorder and became a subscriber; however, I have to let you know that I am disappointed that you have put out roadside signs advertising The Recorder. We are privileged to live in this beautiful area and community. I am incredibly disheartened that The Recorder would add road signs that will become litter on our beautiful roadsides. To begin with, there is no respect for the environment and total disregard for the natural beauty of our area, which is littered with road signs. I believe there should have been some forethought about an environmentally conscious way of advertising and not lowering the bar of road signs. Tasteless. I am disappointed, appalled, and shocked by the disregard for what the signs all over the roadside looked like — roadside trash. 


Louisa Purcell

Goldens Bridge


Editor’s note: The Recorder lawn signs are up temporarily, and some have already come down. There are no plans to put up more. Also, they are made of biodegradable cardboard, unlike most lawn signs, which are made of plastic.

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