Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application passed away peacefully surrounded by his family on Saturday Edward was born to Thomas and Marie O’Brien in the Bronx 1956 in the Bronx where they lived and raised their two children until moving to Pelham Manor in 1971 Edward served in the United States Navy during the Korean War on the USS Clarence K He then pursued his passion for mechanics and autobody repair by studying at Roberts Technical School He went on to open O’Brien’s Autobody in the Bronx where he was a well respected member in the autobody repair community Edward enjoyed deep-sea fishing and spending time on his boat in Montauk and hunting with his buddies in Phoenicia He loved attending car shows across Westchester and beyond sharing his passion with so many dear friends and family (Frances) O’Brien and Lisa O’Brien He will be dearly missed by his grandchildren: Joseph E A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Saturday at 10:00 AM at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Interment will follow at Gate of Heaven Cemetery the family requests that donations be made to Calvary Hospital or the American Cancer Society in Edward's memory He will be deeply missed by all who knew him Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors 2025) — The Pelham Manor Police Department is promoting community safety with a new Crime Prevention Tips Reference Document released by Police Chief Greg Sancho The department encourages residents to review the recommendations and discuss them with family members as warmer weather approaches the Village of Pelham Manor observed a day of remembrance for Detective Charles A Detective Schuta was struck and killed by a vehicle on I-95 while assisting in a vehicle pursuit The suspects involved were apprehended and charged with attempted larceny flower arrangements are placed throughout the village to honor Detective Schuta’s sacrifice The Pelham Manor Police Department invites residents to take a moment to remember those who lost their lives protecting public safety A Bronx man was sentenced Wednesday to 6 1/2 years in state prison for biting and choking his girlfriend in a Pelham Manor parking lot last year the Westchester District Attorney's Office announced In a statement read in court by Assistant District Attorney Arlene Ramezanzadeh the victim wrote that the attack left her feeling alone and mentally drained but that she forgave Christian Rosado and didn't resent him because she "would rather have a heart filled with peace than hatred." first-degree unlawful imprisonment and resisting arrest following a jury trial in May He will also be subject to five years of post-release supervision Rosado and his girlfriend were in her car in the lot on Pelham Parkway when he began biting her lip and cheek and choking her drawing the attention of nearby village police officers Rosado fled but was caught after a foot chase He resisted arrest but was eventually subdued and handcuffed and had to be carried into police headquarters when he would not walk in Rosado had initially faced a more serious charge of first-degree attempted assault but that was withdrawn before the trial He was acquitted of some assault and strangulation charges An earlier Manhattan assault conviction landed Rosado in prison for two years and meant he faced a minimum of five years on the Westchester assault conviction unsuccessfully asked state Supreme Court Justice Larry Schwartz to impose Rosado had faced up to seven years in prison the victim thanked Ramezanzadeh and Assistant District Attorney Joyce Miller for being there for her “Thanks to the victim’s quick instincts during the attack and her extraordinary courage in testifying against her abuser this defendant has now been held accountable for his violent actions and will not be able to cause harm to this victim or anyone else," District Attorney Mimi Rocah said in a statement Westchester County District Attorney Miriam E that a Bronx man has been sentenced to 6½ years in State prison for physically attacking his girlfriend in a Pelham Manor Village parking lot in Westchester County in August 2023 this defendant has now been held accountable for his violent actions and will not be able to cause harm to this victim or anyone else,” Rocah said in response to the sentencing announcement They said Rosado was also sentenced to 2 to 4 years on the unlawful imprisonment charge which will run concurrently to his six-and-a-half-year sentence and will be subject to 5 years of post-release supervision while sitting in the passenger seat of the victim’s parked vehicle on Pelham Parkway in Pelham Manor (Westchester County) repeatedly bit the victim’s lip and cheek before choking her The defendant then threatened the victim as he continued to bite her face the victim revved the engine of her parked car during the attack which alerted nearby Pelham Manor police officers additional officers were called to help apprehend and handcuff him Prosecutors said Rosado was transported to the Village of Pelham Police Department headquarters and carried inside the building after he refused to allow officers to walk him in The case was heard before New York State Supreme Court Justice Larry Schwartz in Westchester County Court and prosecuted by the chief of the Domestic Violence Bureau and Assistant District Attorney Arlene Ramezanzadeh with assistance from the deputy division chief of appeals and special litigation and domestic violence aide Christina Viera View current print edition Click here to read our disclaimer >> Angela Katherine Kruse Ludington dearly loved wife grandmother and great-grandmother departed this life on Wednesday March 19 at home at the end of a full and active life Gay (short for Angela) was born to Ralph and Felice (Enneking) Kruse in Dayton Her family moved to Pelham Manor when she was four and she spent the next 97 years building a life and a family of her own there where she met the boy she would eventually marry in kindergarten She graduated from the Ursuline School and Manhattanville College and then attended art school in New York where she refined her design skills Vernon and New Rochelle hospitals as her contribution to the war effort She made her debut at the Westchester Cotillion in 1944 1946 after one of the longest engagements on record While Gay was very active in her community she transferred to the Pelham League when it was established She served on its board for many years in different capacities Gay was also a frequent volunteer for Meals on Wheels Gay was also a founding member of the Pelham Larks Shenorock Shore Club and Indian Harbor Yacht Club she was a Eucharistic Minister at our Lady of Perpetual Help Church where she was also a trustee She traveled extensively with her husband Lud she and Lud ran a pilgrimage to Lourdes for 224 people (including 24 terminally ill patients) she played excellent tennis until she was 82 Gay was a beautiful person in every way; kind and friendly always helpful and always at hand when any one needed comfort or assistance She brightened and enriched every life she touched Gay was predeceased by her adoring husband of 70 years as well as by her son-in-law Bill Seabrook She leaves behind a loving legacy through her five children – daughter Gay Lucile (Dunkirk MD); son Hank (FHLIII) Ludington and his wife Mary Beth (Princeton Junction NJ); daughter Leslie Elizabeth Orendorf and her husband Mele (Fairfield CT); daughter Mary Felice and her partner Peter Lee (Corte Madera CA); and son Ralph Kruse and his wife Cathy (Ridgewood She was predeceased by her three brothers: Ralph H Kruse Jr. She is also survived by eleven beloved and loving grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren March 23rd from 2 - 5 pm at the Pelham Funeral Home A Mass of Thanksgiving to celebrate the life of Gay Kruse Ludington will be held at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Pelham Manor at 10 am on Monday Interment will be at Gate of Heaven Cemetery donations can be made to the Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum 2025) — Mayor Jennifer Lapey attended a Court of Honor ceremony on April 10 to celebrate Pelham Manor’s newest Eagle Scouts Kalehoff renovated the Shore Front Park restroom facilities and doors in white and charcoal over two weeks He also cleaned ventilation inlets and disposed of grates with support from the Pelham Manor Department of Public Works and Village Manager Lindsey Luft The Board of Trustees honored his efforts with a proclamation in 2023 Johnson enhanced the outdoor side yard of the New Rochelle YMCA coordinating with Manor Tree Company to trim trees and Gun Hill Fence Company to install a second gate for Pre-K program access he planted flowers and bushes and raised over $1,300 for a picnic table creating a space for staff and community relaxation “Less than 6% of Scouts become Eagle Scouts and the Village is incredibly thankful for Julian and Hew’s work,” the village stated A proclamation for Johnson is planned for an upcoming Board of Trustees meeting Born in New York City to Walter and Clare Martin Judith was one of two siblings and grew up with a strong sense of family and community She graduated from Bronxville High School and later earned a degree in Fine Arts from Skidmore College Judith was a nurturing mother and a loving grandmother to Mason Judith was passionate about her work and had a keen eye for beauty bringing warmth and elegance into the homes of many Judith was an active member of her community She served as president of the PTA and co-president of the Pelham Arts Center where she helped foster a love of the arts in her town Judith was also deeply involved in Huguenot Church where she served as a Deacon and was a long-time member of the bell choir always seeking ways to stay active and enjoy the outdoors She loved to spend time with her friends and was an enthusiastic travel partner for her husband as they shared adventures all over the world Her boundless energy and positive spirit touched the lives of all who knew her Judith is survived by her loving husband William her children David (Megumi) and Sarah (Steve) Judith will be deeply missed by her family and all who had the privilege of knowing her A celebration of Judith’s life will be held on Thursday from 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM at Pelham Funeral Home Judith will be laid to rest on Friday January 17 and a memorial service will be held on Friday January 17 2024 at 3:00 PM at Huguenot Memorial Church Judith’s family will also be holding a gathering to honor Judith’s life in the springtime they will be placed here for your reference Her memory will live on in the hearts of those who loved her Barbara attended Villa Maria Academy before furthering her education at St she received her Master’s degree in Education from Columbia University The couple married in upstate New York and moved to Pelham while Barbara worked as a special education teacher for the Pelham School District alongside her husband Barbara will be remembered for her resilience and courage in facing life's challenges She is survived by her six children: Jennifer Ortiz and Christopher (Kelly) Cathone; as well as seven grandchildren: Joanna (Matthew) Phillipy Barbara is also survived by her siblings: Arlene Munsell and Peter Suchy She was predeceased by her beloved husband Anthony Cathone A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Saturday Interment will follow at Mount Hope Cemetery For further details or to leave a condolence He was the youngest son of Valentine and Helen Taubner and grew up only five houses away from where he eventually settled to raise his own family He attended Prospect Hill Elementary School and later Canterbury School in New Milford he enjoyed playing rugby while at school and his summers home were spent on the water boating with family and friends This passion continued throughout his life and many friends affectionately called him Captain Frank.  where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Business During one summer break from school he attended a 4th of July pool party in Connecticut and after a few years of courtship they were married at St Mary Star of the Sea on City Island.  Frank and Candace built their life together in Pelham Manor Frank dedicated much of his career to the family business while Candace taught art at West Lake High School and lovingly raised their children Frank developed a love for collecting cars where he could indulge in his favorite meal Nothing brought him greater joy than life’s celebrations and being surrounded by family and friends he remained grounded and focused on the important things in life He was our family’s pillar of strength generous man and a life long faithful friend Kevin Foley; and his cherished grandchildren A celebration of Frank’s life will be held at Pelham Funeral Home A Mass of Christian Burial will take place at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church on Monday followed by interment at Gate of Heaven Cemetery In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Franks name to Calvary Hospice https://fund.calvaryhospital.org/ways-to-give/memorial-and-tribute-gifts/ For more information or to leave a condolence 2025) — The Pelham Manor Volunteer Fire Company will host its Firehouse Flapjacks event this Sunday welcoming the public to the village firehouse announced on the Village of Pelham Manor’s website highlights the community’s support for its combination fire department which includes both career and volunteer firefighters All residents and visitors are invited to attend For more information about the Firehouse Flapjacks event or the volunteer program contact the Pelham Manor Volunteer Fire Company at info@pelhammanor.org Joseph Patrick Murray of Pelham Manor passed away on Nov Eileen (Chris Hatton) and Patrick (Kimberly Yee) — and 12 grandchildren Joe had a very successful medical career as an otolaryngologist (ear nose and throat doctor) in private practice in Yonkers and head and neck surgeon at St He joined ENT & Allergy Associates in 1996 and immediately started playing more golf.  taking trips with Ann to South Africa and Botswana The couple also loved a good European river cruise There were regular stays at various Disney resorts as part of the couple’s vacation club membership; in 2014 22 Murrays invaded the Saratoga Springs hotel and did the parks in matching T-shirts There were trips to Ireland and Scotland to hit the links with friends.  often to Harrah’s in Atlantic City or Mount Airy in the Poconos 3-card poker and other table games while Ann stood watch 11 members of the Murray family piled into a party van for an afternoon at Resorts World in the Catskills  Joe grew up with his sister Margaret in the Gravesend part of Brooklyn Their mother Josephine (Caiati) was born in Bari she took the civil service exam and went to work for the City of New York becoming indispensable to different departments as a translator of letters and other documents written in Italian was a taxi driver and later manned a control tower for the M.T.A Joe was always impressing the nuns at his parochial school with his big brain A favorite story of his mother’s was how in kindergarten it was her boy who suggested he go by his middle name because there were so many other Josephs in the class Simon and Jude to be admitted to the prestigious Regis High School in Manhattan.   Joe majored in biology on a full scholarship at Iona College in New Rochelle but to major in that was not practical.) He supported himself by working a series of jobs on weekends and during school breaks including a few stints delivering mail in Greenwich Village.   After college he tried dental school he took a job as a teaching assistant at Brooklyn College On the couple’s first date Ann ordered an espresso and by Thanksgiving 1973 they were a family of six after completing his internship and first-year residency at Bronx Municipal Hospital Center/Albert Einstein College of Medicine Joe joined the Navy and moved the family to Maryland to complete his ENT training at the Naval Hospital in Bethesda the department hired him as a staff physician.  the Murray family moved to 8 Bonmar Road in Pelham Manor After 24 years living in the house with the tree in the driveway the nest had emptied and it was time to downsize The Fairways apartments by the Pelham Country Club — a two-minute walk to the first tee — proved a perfect fit Grandpa’s idea of babysitting consisted of reading the newspaper from an easy chair while the little ones played on the floor by his feet Longer stints almost always included a nap — and Grandma walking in the door to shake Grandpa awake Joe agreed to participate in a Storyworth book project that meant answering a series of questions What would you save if your house was on fire “Any living person who happened to be home This is a silly question.” On some topics he didn’t hesitate: Who is the most important person in your life and why because we made a family together — and my family is the most important thing in my life.” What is your best advice for raising children “Be married to the right woman.”  but he didn’t make a big deal out of it He made sure to tell his kids that he loved them and was proud of them on multiple occasions (Except for the tattoos; he didn’t like the tattoos.) He paid for college for all four of them — that was important to him having had to rely on scholarships to get by But his kids had to work during the summer  To his daughters’ potential suitors he could come across as intimidating — seeming to appear much taller than his actual height (5’11” at his peak) He knew that his resting face was far from neutral; not smiling Joe treated his sons- and daughters-in-law as his own People would stop him on the street and thank him And whenever someone in the family or close to the family needed help fielding medical questions or working through some other kind of issue when it had become clear that he didn’t have much time left a close relative paid a visit to thank him in person for being such a positive force in their life He listened patiently as the person expressed their gratitude not unkindly: “I don’t know where you come up with this stuff.”  Joe was asked about the time he shot a hole-in-one playing the Ballybunion course in County Kerry He couldn’t recall what year it happened or who among his many golfing buddies had been there “It’s a great shot just to get it onto the green,” he said “That it rolled in — that was luck.” so it’s easy to imagine that’s how he would sum up his life: that he was a lucky guy His family and friends loved him and looked up to him cooking 90 percent of his meals right up to the end He was quick to shout out all the right questions watching Jeopardy please make a donation in memory of Joseph Patrick Murray to one of these two charities:  The Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers: P.O NY 10545 Joseph was a lifetime supporter of Maryknoll sending a check every month for over 70 years He made his first donation of $1 when he was still in grammar school.  Greco OFM Cap is a longtime family friend and celebrant at OLPH where Joe and Ann were active parishioners for nearly 50 years Ann is forever grateful to Father Michael for visiting Joseph at home many times during his final months The Murray family is hosting a visitation on Friday at 10 am at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church was one of only a dozen Americans of Italian descent to hold Italy’s highest decoration – Cav He enjoyed a half century career filled with prominent public service as a member of the bar A “highly qualified” nominee to the judiciary by Governor Mario Cuomo in 1986 he presided as a Justice in the Supreme Court of New York Justice Massaro was a central personality in the organized Italian American community; he held the highest of accolades in all the national Italian American organizations he was credited for success on issues of importance to the community Justice Massaro served seven years as a New York City then New York State Human Rights Commissioner He was the holder of four earned and numerous honorary doctoral degrees he lectured annually on both sides of the Atlantic the Journal of the American Bar Association credited him with “trends in the law.” He was a trustee of the American University of Rome holding the rank of “Academic” at the Tiberian Academy he was listed in Who’s Who in American Law and The American Bench The Father of Criminal Justice: His Impact on Anglo American Jurisprudence” earned Italy’s International Dorso Prize He was also credited for the vindication of Antonio Meucci as the true inventor of the telephone.  Accorded respect and esteem while a sitting jurist his impeccable credentials combined with sterling rectitude saw him annually on every list of influential Americans of Italian descent “President Emeritus” of the Conference of Presidents of Major Italian American Organizations he was a long-time Historian of the National Italian American Foundation (NIAF) National Historian of the Order of Sons of Italy in America (OSIA) and also served as Chair of the Order’s Archives at the University of Minnesota Judge Massaro is the only member of the Order to have held all four of its highest appointive offices including that of National Deputy and has served as counsel to the Sons of Italy Foundation honors and citations presented over the years for professional and civic accomplishment including the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Four Freedoms Award Justice Massaro’s chivalric conferrals were impressive; he was knighted many times including The Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem The Vatican’s Pontifical Knight of the Grand Cross of St Gregory the Great and the Sovereign Military Order of Malta’s Knight of the Grand Cross of Merit By wide acclamation he served three terms as president of the prestigious American Society of the Italian Legions of Merit He served over 15 years as Principal Representative of the American Judges Association (NGO) at the U.N His legacy and dedication to his ideals is demonstrated through his innumerable accomplishments which are too numerous to elaborate on within the confines of this text he is survived by his loving wife of 60 years and Dominique (John) and four grandchildren He is also survived by his sister Maryrose A Celebration of Dominic's life will be held on Friday December 27 Pelham NY 10803 between the hours of 4:00 PM and 8:00 PM A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Saturday December 28 2024 at 10:00 AM at Our Lady of Perpetual Help It is with deep sadness that we share the passing of Marie Cosentino of Pelham Manor Marie was one of three daughters of Florence and Salvatore Santoro where she built a beautiful life with her husband Marie loved her life in Pelham and worked for years at the Pelham Art Center enjoying its rich programs and her many interactions with the community Always meticulous in her dress and her home she prided herself on her ability to set a beautiful table paying attention to every detail to create warm and memorable gatherings In her later years she spent many a day with her son’s Goldendoodle She will be deeply missed by her family and all who knew her A Mass of Christian Burial will take place at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church located at 575 Fowler Avenue New York on Saturday January 4,2025 at 10:00 am Interment will follow at St Raymond's Cemetery in the Bronx charitable donations may be made in Marie’s honor to World Vision or St to Edwin Bradford Cragin and Gertrude Nuno Cragin Ed attended Deerfield Academy and Colby College where he graduated as a 2nd Lieutenant in the U Air Force and served during the Vietnam Era Ed received his MBA from Boston University and enjoyed a long career as a financial advisor He retired from Ameriprise Financial in 2020 at age 80 Ed spent weekends on the farm in Colchester where his activities often involved wielding his chainsaw Ed served for three decades as a trustee of Camp Onaway where his daughters attended He was a trustee of the Cragin Memorial Library in Colchester and member of the Investment Committee and former Vestry member of the Parish of Christ the Redeemer Visiting hours will be at Pelham Funeral Home on Friday A Celebration of Life will be held at the Parish of Christ the Redeemer Fortune was the eldest of two children and the oldest of 21 cousins He grew up in Albany and graduated from Schuyler High School before attending Fordham University’s Rose Hill campus where he pursued a degree in political science Fortune remained devoted to his alma mater throughout his life attending Catholic retreats and maintaining close ties with the priests and brothers who mentored him It was during his time at Fordham that Fortune met the love of his life while visiting the dental office where she worked and they married during Fortune’s service in the United States Army The couple was blessed with 68 years of marriage living first in the Bronx and later in Pelham Manor Fortune’s military service took him to La Rochelle he went on to complete his legal studies at New York Law School Fortune’s career in public service began as an Assistant District Attorney in Bronx County including Deputy Commissioner of Rent Control and Commissioner of Firearms in the 1970s operating a law firm in Lower Manhattan before relocating it to White Plains He enjoyed playing tennis and paddle tennis at the New York Athletic Club and he found joy in shooting trap at Travers Island Fortune also had a deep appreciation for food and loved introducing his family to a variety of ethnic restaurants He was a lifelong lover of jazz music and shared many memorable dance moments with Jeannette Fortune spent time playing cards with friends at the NYAC Fortune will be remembered for his kind and generous nature and capacity for forgiveness left a lasting impact on all who knew him Fortune is survived by his five children: Duffy He loved his three  grandchildren: Fortune III Fortune will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing him A celebration of Fortune's life will be held at Pelham Funeral Home A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church with interment to follow at Gate of Heaven Cemetery known to many as “Doc,” passed away peacefully on January 17 He was predeceased by his wife of nearly 76 years he developed a love for sports and enjoyed playing stickball in the streets during his years at Samuel Gompers High School.  Angelo's lifelong commitment to service began with his education He graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from Long Island University and continued his studies at Marquette University School of Dentistry becoming a licensed dentist by the age of 23 They married on October 12,1946 in Seymour Prisco had to close his office in order to serve his country during the Korean War he resumed his practice and later moved with Myrtle to Pelham When he first retired from the practice of dentistry he revived a family tradition of making red and award-winning white wine Doc could always be found down at Glover Field either watching his children or grandchildren participating in sports or coaching his beloved softball team Known for his sense of humor and charismatic nature Doc will be remembered for the joy he brought to his family and community (although maybe not some of the umpires) He is survived by his three sons Joseph (Hannele) his two daughters Penelope Hulbert (Robert) and Cassandra Fiore (Stanley) and a wide circle of extended family and friends Prisco's life will take place at the Pelham Funeral Home located at 64 Lincoln Avenue A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church located at 575 Fowler Avenue as well as his love for family and community led him to believe that “to live in the hearts you leave behind is to never die.”  Those wishing to make a donation in Dr Prisco’s memory may consider the Dominican Nuns of Corpus Christi Monastery a lifelong resident of Pelham and New Rochelle Born in the Bronx to Anthony and Eleanor La Sala He was raised on Peace Street in Pelham Manor Kenneth balanced his college studies with work in the family business which focused on construction and real estate development His entrepreneurial spirit was evident early on and he expanded the family business into new ventures  Kenny’s love for life extended to his personal passions and cherished the moments spent with his children and grandchildren and selfless man who always put others before himself Described by many as a “man’s man,” Kenny’s caring nature and strength left a lasting impact on everyone who knew him  Kenneth is survived by his two children Kenny (Juliane) La Sala and Mark (Claudia) La Sala as well as his five beloved grandchildren: Samantha and all those who had the privilege of knowing him  A celebration of Kenneth's life will be held at Pelham Funeral Home A Mass of Christian Burial will take place on Wednesday at 10:00 am at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Interment will follow at Woodlawn Cemetery  For more information or to leave a condolence Born in Manhattan to Clarence and Rita Simpson she was the second of four children and raised in the Tolentine Parish of the Bronx Rita attended Tolentine Elementary and High School before earning her Bachelor and Master of Fine Arts from the University of Alabama Rita cherished her childhood memories in Tolentine Patrick’s Cathedral in Manhattan and began their journey together in State College Following his job opportunity at the University of Alabama where Rita balanced her studies and the joys of motherhood with the birth of their first child where Rita dedicated herself to raising her three children She became deeply involved in the community working with the Pelham Children’s Theatre where she shared her passion for theater and helped nurture the confidence and talents of many young performers Rita also served as president of the Pelham Skating Club and contributed her time to the Pelham Arts Center where she created a loving home for her family After more than 30 years of commitment to the Pelham Children’s Theatre Rita will be remembered as a devoted caregiver She had a gift for cooking and hosting gatherings her kindness and generosity touched the lives of many and Alex (Stephanie) Martell; and her four grandchildren Robert (Will Walter) Simpson and John Simpson; and is predeceased by her sister-in-law Rita will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved her A celebration of Rita’s life will be held at the Pelham Funeral Home A Funeral Mass will take place at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church 2024 at 10:37 pm ET.css-79elbk{position:relative;}Lidl says they will start "welcoming customers with the sunrise," as the official ribbon-cutting ceremony will begin at 7:40 a.m NY — A new hedge on inflation is coming for Westchester grocery shoppers the popular supermarket chain that prides itself on "unbelievable quality" and "unbelievable prices," is opening at 840 Pelham Pkwy in Pelham Manor for the fresh-EST finds and the Lidl-EST prices at your new Lidl US Be sure to get there early to fuel up for your shopping with a freshly baked croissant and a cup of coffee before the grand opening celebration begins Lidl says they will start "welcoming customers with the sunrise," as the official ribbon-cutting ceremony will begin at 7:40 a.m The first 100 customers in line will get Lidl gift cards ranging from $5 to $100 there will be deals on some of the company's favorite items "We’re the Super-EST Market in town for a reason delivering unique options and unbeatable savings to our communities," the company said shoppers experience a curated collection of private label picks From imported cheeses to fresh meats and seafood you’ll get to experience the quality we’re famous for in Europe — without using your passport." The popular German international supermarket chain is known for its low prices and specialty foods The company's stores carry both brand names and Lidl-branded products Lidl opened its first discount store in Germany in 1973 the company runs over 12,000 stores in 32 countries Lidl US first established its headquarters in Arlington County and today operates over 170 stores on the East Coast You can check out weekly savings and surprises on the Lidl website and follow them on your favorite social media channels for what's new @lidlus SEE ALSO: Lidl Discount Grocery Applies To Open First-Ever Westchester Store Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts. 2024) — Gregory Sancho was sworn in on Tuesday as the new Pelham Manor Police Chief Mayor Lapey did the honors at last night’s Board of Trustees meeting “Pelham Manor is proud to welcome Police Chief Sancho to his new role” Chief Sancho’s family was in attendance to show their support during this exciting moment current and former employees from the Pelham Manor Police Department and willingness to help others defined him whether gathered around the dinner table or celebrating life’s special moments Nick will be remembered as a devoted husband and unwavering love for his family will be dearly missed but his legacy lives on in the countless memories he leaves behind He will be lovingly remembered by his grandchildren Family and friends are invited to celebrate Nicola’s life at Pelham Funeral Home A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Pelham followed by interment at Ferncliff Cemetery For more information or to share condolences