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Celebrities

Past & Present Notable Neighbors: List Courtesy of the New Castle Historical Society

November 13, 2019 by The Inside Press

William Jefferson Clinton, 42nd U.S. President
Hillary Clinton, former
Secretary of State/Senator/First Lady
New York State Governor Andrew Cuomo
David T. Abercrombie

William Ackman

Jenny Allen

Adam Arkin

Alan Arkin

Anthony Arkin

Matthew Arkin

Nell Benjamin

Blanche Bates

Peter Berg

Kevin Berke

Adam Belanoff

Joe Berlinger

Robert Berlinger

Bill Berner

Daniel Berolzheimer

Bibi Besch

Dave Bickler

Dan Biederman

Tina L. Brozman

Dan Bucatinsky

William Jennings Burch

Carl Burger

Knox Burger

Kevin Burke

Curtis Buseman

Alfred Busselle

Ed Butowsky

Courtlandt Canby

Dr. Joseph Casbarro

Carrie Chapman Catt

Bennett Cerf

Rosemary Clooney

Jon Cobert

David Cole

Steve Cohen

Bill Clinton

Hillary Clinton

Renee Cox

Mary Nichols Cox

Candy Crowley

Andrew Cuomo

Barbara Dana

Howard Da Silva

Barbara Dee

Mike Diamente

Luidi Palma Di Cesnola

Mildred Dunnock

Michael Eisner

Richie Erenberg

Leo Esaki

José Ferrer

Allison Field

Frank Field

Jonathan Flink

Linus Richard Foy

Peter Frampton

Arlene Francis

Ace Frehley

Eric Fromm

Jean Craighead George

Sheila GarrigueTom Gilberg

Bob Giraldi

Lev Gleason

Sam Gold

Myra Gordon

Ralph Gomory

Earl G. “Butch” Graves, Jr.

Horace Greeley

Frederick Guinsberg

Henrietta Guinzberg

Victor Guinzberg

Arlo Davy Guthrie

Nora Guthrie

Woody Guthrie

Dashiell Hammett

David A. Harris

Daniel Harrison

Roxanne Hart

Gerald L. Hassell

Lillian Hellman

David Da-i Ho

Susan Hockfield

Abbie Hoffman

Eleanor Holm

Robert Houston

Lloyd Howard

Steny Hoyer

Ian Hunter

Mary Beth Hurt

Paul F. Iams

Kenneth T. Jackson

Stu Jackson

Raymond Edward Johnson

Herman Kahn

Heather Paige Kent

Jonathan Klein

Alexis Krasilovsky

Phyllis Krasilovsky

Rush H. Kress

Steve Kroft

Peter Kunhardt

James Kwak

Michael Lasker

Richard Laster

Matt Lauer

Sandra Lee

Brian Leiser

Brigadier General Samuel K. Lessey, Jr.

Paul Levitz

Jason Lichtenthal

Dan Lindau

John Lindenthaler

Allen Ludden

Ferdinand Lundberg

Ray MacDonnell

Richard McKelvey

Clare Tree Major

Benoit Mandelbrot

Tommy ManvilleLynn Mapes

Catherine Wood Marshall

Paul Martin

Graham Masser

William F. May

Jordan Mechner

Dr. Paul Merica

Daniel Meyer

Edward Meyer

Lawrence Meyers

John Morris

Kelli O’Hara

Daniel O’Keefe

Laurence O’Keefe

Mark O’Keefe

John R. Opel

Matt Ostrowski

Ira Ozer

Theodore Papes, Jr.

Frank R. Pierson

Scott Powell

Jane Bryant Quinn

Marc Randolph

Louis L. Rana

Robert L. “Nob” Rauch

Bingham Ray

Vincent Riggio

Gerry Ritterman

Corey Robin

Billy Rose

Brett Rosenberg

Morton Rosenthal

Andy Rubin

Jason Scott Sadofsky

Arthur J. Samberg

Fred Sanders

Jay O. Sanders

Peter Saul

Eugene Savage

Simon Schama

Margo Schlanger

Paul Schrader

Michael Jeffrey Shapiro

Ariel Velasco Shaw

Barclay Shaw

John Scott Sherrill

John and Elizabeth Sherrill

Frank Shiner

Sylvia Sidney

Otto Soglow

H. Allen Smith

Kenneth G. Standard

Eric Stangel

Justin Stangel

Peter Stangl

Ben Stiller

Peter Strauss

Bert Sugar

Henriette Suhr

William Suhr

Martin J. SullivanEugene Savage

Gerard Swope

David Swope

David Swope, Jr.

Rene Syler

Julie Campbell Tatham

Christine Taylor

James Renwick Thomson

Nicole Tocantins

Terry Tocantins

John Turitzin

Mara Van Fleet

Matt Van Fleet

Jeff Van Gundy

Jeanne Van Leeuwen

Kevin Wade

Ralph Walker

Betty White

Chris Williams

Dar Williams

Vanessa Williams

Kimberly Williams-Paisley

Hugo Winterhalter

Jenna Wolfe

Blanche Yurka

List courtesy of the New Castle Historical Society

Filed Under: Discover New Castle Tagged With: Celebrities, New Castle, Notable Neighbors

An Appetite for Generosity

March 8, 2019 by Sabra Staudenmaier

(L-R): (914) Cares 4th Annual Empty Bowls Committee, Dana Berk, Jodi Falbaum, Lisa Samkoff, Melissa Levine, Jillian Pohly, Jessica Reinmann, Mike Slomsky, Dawn Greenberg, Lena Cavanna, Doug Alpuche and Lauren Stern

(914) Cares Fourth Annual Empty Bowls Event Raises $120,000 to Fight Hunger in Westchester

On the cold Sunday evening before Thanksgiving, a warmth radiated from Crabtree’s Kittle House Restaurant and Inn. The smell of hearty food filled the air. A simple meal of soup, bread and hors d’oeuvres was being prepared in the kitchen. An abstract sculpture stood inside the entrance of this quaint venue. It was made of ceramic bowls and cans of soup, layered in rows that progressively narrowed from bottom to top, forming a tree. The tree symbolized the upcoming holiday season. The bowls were individually and uniquely hand-painted by members of the community. They were all empty; a reminder that many cannot afford to fill their bowls. The guests of the evening were there to support the Empty Bowls Westchester annual fundraiser to help the fight against hunger.

Throughout the restaurant, soup and bread stations were set up alongside additional displays of painted bowls. Signs explaining the work being done to end hunger sat beside more of the painted bowls. The Mount Kisco Interfaith Food Pantry displayed a sign saying, “We fed 41,791 people last year”. The Boys & Girls Club of Northern Westchester showed a sign informing, “We serve over 80,000 nutritious meals each year.” Hillside Food Outreach had a sign that shared, “We have over 300 volunteers that pack & deliver to our clients.”

Celebrities Help the Cause

Set aside from the main event, the Kittle House’s Tap room was lined with tables showcasing larger bowls that had been signed by celebrities who support this important cause. Celebrities who participated by donating signed bowls included Yankees legend Mariano Rivera, Bon Jovi’s Richie Sambora, author and activist Cecile Richards, US golfing great Tom Watson, Bill and Hillary Clinton, author James Patterson, HQ Trivia Host Scott Rogowsky and Pinkalicious children’s author Victoria Kahn. These “Celebrity Bowls” were an important part of the fundraising effort. They were available to bid on in the evening’s highly anticipated silent auction.

Empty Bowls Westchester is a division of (914) Cares–an organization that supports local Westchester based non-profits that focus on basic human needs: food, clothing, shelter, medical care and education. According to the Feeding Westchester (formerly known as the Westchester Food Bank), one in five residents of Westchester is food insecure, which means approximately 200,000 people are hungry or at risk for hunger. Each year, an Empty Bowls Committee is formed to run the local arm of the international grassroots effort to raise money and awareness in the fight to end hunger in our community.

Grant recipients (L-R): Kelly Housman, Mt. Kisco Interfaith Food Pantry; Susan Bretti, Community Center of Northern Westchester; Clare Murray, Community Center of Northern Westchester and Robin Karp, Pleasantville Interfaith Emergency Food Pantry

A Community Wide Effort

Beginning in the spring, (914) Cares Co-Founders Dawn Greenberg and Jessica Reinmann work with volunteers from the community who donate their time to hand paint bowls, one by one. Members from Congregation Sons of Israel Briarcliff, Pace University and Strauss Paper employees along with several Girl Scout troops are among those who helped paint bowls which, this year, totaled over 250. Once painted, A Maze in Pottery in Briarcliff Manor, a generous supporter of this cause, fires all the painted bowls in their kiln.

Local Grant Recipients Utilize Event’s Funds

Local organizations who are on the front lines in the fight against hunger apply to receive grants from the funds raised. This year six grant recipients were selected. These organizations were Bread of Life, The Boys and Girls Club of Northern Westchester, The Community Center of Northern Westchester, Hillside Food Outreach, The Interfaith Emergency Food Pantry of Pleasantville and The Mount Kisco Interfaith Food Pantry.

The recipients of this year’s grants were extremely appreciative for funding they received, but the community members who attended the fundraiser were just as thankful for the work the organizations do. Whether it’s through rescuing food so that it does not go to waste, delivering food to the sick or elderly, or running a food pantry year -round; through the grace of these organizations, the gap between those who are able to give and those who are in need is being bridged. The people who champion this cause maintain that they get more than they give from the work they do.

Ways to Get Involved

Empty Bowls Westchester and (914) Cares are always looking for the help of generous people. Whatever one can give is significant and makes a difference. Reinmann encourages the community to continue to support this cause by hosting a bowl painting party, becoming a sponsor or attending the next Empty Bowls Westchester event. Celebrity–signed bowls are always welcome donations for the silent auction portion of the fundraiser. There are many ways to get involved.

In Reinmann’s experience, people are very generous during the holiday season, but help often declines in January and February. The depth of winter, however, is when the need for help is the greatest. She encourages people to reach out to local food banks to find out what is needed and run a drive to raise those items accordingly.

The Empty Bowls event was a success but there is still much more work to be done. Since its inception, four years ago, Empty Bowls Westchester has raised almost half a million dollars. Greenberg and Reinmann aim to continue to support the growth of the program. They want to help create a community where basic fundamental needs are available to everyone. A place where poverty and hunger is not temporarily mended with a band aid but rather where the cycle of poverty is ended.

When the evening was over, every attendee received a hand-painted bowl to remind them of all the empty bowls in the world that still need to be filled and to inspire them to continue to support ending hunger. The ultimate goal, according to Reinmann, is “the day when (914) Cares is no longer needed, that will be the best day ever.”

For more information on how to support Empty Bowls Westchester, please visit 914cares.org

PHOTO BY SETH BERK

Some Really Super Bowls

Over the past four years, a number of very special bowls have been auctioned during the Empty Bowls silent auction. Artist in Residence and committee member, Melissa Levine, painted most of this year’s bowls that were sent to celebrities who volunteered to sign them to help raise money for this cause. A Maze in Pottery Briarcliff Manor’s Nancy Beard generously assisted by lending her artistic talent to paint some of the celebrity-signed bowls. For this year’s auction, comedian Jim Belushi did his own artwork on the bowl he signed and donated.

The bidding on celebrity bowls starts at $125 and bowls can go for any amount higher.  To date, the bowl that has gotten the highest bid was from last year’s silent auction.  It was a bowl signed by the entire Philadelphia Eagles football team and was won by a bid of $1,700.

Some celebrities, for example Bill and Hillary Clinton, are regular supporters, and have signed a bowl to be auctioned each year.

On occasion, a bowl will be sent to a celebrity for signing and the celebrity will return the bowl with an additional item to be included in the auction. Two years ago, musician James Taylor added a signed guitar to his donation. For this year’s auction, Richie Sambora donated a signed guitar along with his signed bowl.

PHOTO BY Sabra Staudenmaier

 

PHOTO COURTESY OF EMPTY BOWLS
PHOTO BY Sabra Staudenmaier

Filed Under: Cover Stories Tagged With: 914 Cares, Boys and Girls Club of Northern Westchester, Celebrities, Crabtree's Kittle House, Dawn Evans Greenberg, donations, empty bowls, Empty Bowls Westchester, Feeding Westchester, Fighting Hunger, hunger, Jessica Reinmann, Painted bowls, Sponsor Generosity, Volunteerism

A 50-Year Retrospective of Westchester through Photos

September 18, 2015 by The Inside Press

- “A Casual Moment/Memorial Day 2006” by Marianne Campolongo Photography. The Clintons relax after the 2006 Memorial Day parade in Chappaqua, NY. This photograph will be displayed in the exhibition’s “Celebrity Neighbors” section.
“A Casual Moment/Memorial Day 2006” by Marianne Campolongo Photography.
The Clintons relax after the 2006 Memorial Day parade in Chappaqua, NY. This photograph will be displayed in the exhibition’s “Celebrity Neighbors” section.

 

“The Bedford Oak, October 30th, 2011” by Sylvain Cote Photography, taken in Bedford, NY. This picture was taken after the famous "2011 Halloween Nor'Easter.”
“The Bedford Oak, October 30th, 2011” by Sylvain Cote Photography, taken in Bedford, NY.
This picture was taken after the famous “2011 Halloween Nor’Easter.”

 

Rob Astorino with Maggie Mae Pup Reporter, 2014 by Ronni Diamondstein
Rob Astorino with Maggie Mae Pup Reporter, 2014 by Ronni Diamondstein.  A man of the people and pets, Rob Astorino takes a moment for a photo op with one of Chappaqua’s famous residents, Maggie Mae Pup Reporter at the Town of New Castle’s annual Memorial Day Parade and ceremony in May 2014. Mr. Astorino is the Westchester County Executive and was then a New York State gubernatorial candidate. Maggie Mae Pup Reporter is a canine columnist and blogger who has been published in WAG Magazine and Inside Chappaqua magazine.

 

In celebration of its 50th anniversary, ArtsWestchester is looking back at the milestones and memories from Westchester’s past 50 years. “Through the Decades: Picturing 50 Years in Westchester” is a photographic exhibition featuring archival and crowd-sourced photographs.

Throughout the past 50 years, cities gained skyscrapers, neighborhoods welcomed famous residents, storms changed our landscape, and the arts grew brighter. Through this exhibition, visitors will relive these important moments through the eyes of the people who experienced them: Westchester’s residents.  For more information, visit: artsw.org/decades.

“Through the Decades” is organized in partnership with The Journal News.

Gallery Hours: Tuesday–Friday 12-5pm, Saturday 12-6pm

  • Join us for the OPENING RECEPTION of “Through the Decades” on Sunday, October 4 from 4-6pm. Mingle with the exhibiting photographers and learn about the events, people and places that have made Westchester a unique place to work, play and live! Event is free. Suggested donation of $5 at door. RSVP requested: LHanley@artswestchester.org

Filed Under: Westchester Tagged With: Celebrities, photo, photography

Music to our Westchester Ears

September 1, 2015 by The Inside Press

Former Yankee Mariano Rivera (left) and fellow honoree Robert Heath (right) share a couple of moments before the award ceremony.
Former Yankee Mariano Rivera (left) and fellow honoree Robert Heath (right) share a couple of moments before the award ceremony.
MCW2015-0116
Former Yankee Mariano Rivera (left) and fellow honoree Robert Heath (right) share a couple of moments before the award ceremony.

By Miriam Longobardi

Photos by Cathy Pinsky & Jim D’Angelo

What do you get when you bring together heroes of the New York Yankees, musicians, businessmen and community leaders? The answer is new musical opportunities for people of all ages and backgrounds courtesy of the Music Conservatory of Westchester and its benefactors. This past June, the Whippoorwill Club in Armonk hosted the 14th annual Golf and Tennis Classic followed by a reception, silent auction and star-studded awards dinner. This year’s recipient of the Community Vision Award was given to former Yankee All-Star and World Series Champion Mariano Rivera and his wife, Clara. What made receiving the award extra special was that it was presented to them by Rivera’s former teammate and musician, Bernie Williams of Armonk.

Rivera’s former teammate and musician, Bernie Williams (left) and Communications Director, Jon Chattman (center), present the Community Vision Award to Clara and Mariano Rivera.
Rivera’s former teammate and musician, Bernie Williams (left) and Communications Director, Jon Chattman (center), present the Community Vision Award to Clara and Mariano Rivera.

Amid the bustle of eager fans awaiting photo ops, Rivera and his wife took some time to talk about the rebuilding and renovations done to their New Rochelle church, Refugio de Esperanza (Refuge of Hope) Church,  where Clara Rivera serves as pastor. The funding to rebuild the church came from the Mariano Rivera Foundation.  “We are able to work with community doing something that we love,” Mrs. Rivera shared. She added, “We have the Foundation and we both work together to reach people and bring them together.  We have been doing this type of work for many years.”

Rivera feels his calling is helping others. “It has truly been a blessing helping the community as much as we can. I am really happy with what we have done and hopefully we continue to do this work for many years to come,” he said about being honored with the Community Vision Award. When asked about the fact that Williams would be presenting the award, Rivera said, “Bernie has been a friend and a teammate for so long that having him here tonight is really special.” In addition to the work done with the church for his community, his fundraising is enabling two children to receive scholarships to the Conservatory, and they were also in attendance with the Riveras. “It is always rewarding to help children learn music. Music is something that connects all of us.”

Bernie Williams (left), Conservatory Executive Director Jean Newton (center), and Mariano Rivera with the first recipients of the Clara and Mariano Rivera Music Scholarship, Dyana Taylor Garcia (left) and Mia Sarai Suarez (right).
Bernie Williams (left), Conservatory Executive Director Jean Newton (center), and Mariano Rivera with the first recipients of the Clara and Mariano Rivera Music Scholarship, Dyana
Taylor Garcia (left) and Mia Sarai Suarez (right).

Another honoree of the evening was Armonk resident and Chairman of the Conservatory Board of Trustees Robert Heath, who received the Distinguished Leadership Award. In addition to serving on the Board for the past twenty years, Heath is on several committees at the Conservatory as well, including marketing, events and the treasurer. He notes that the school is still a business and, having successfully run his own business for over twenty years, that expertise along with the talented faculty and staff help keep the Conservatory thriving. “I like collaborating with other board members.  Rodd Berro and I are a great team. We’ll meet outside the office, go to the Beehive and work over lunch. There’s always a huge list of what you would like to accomplish, but at the end of the day you have to pick what will have the most impact.”

Heath is not only a businessman but an accomplished musician in his own right, and he described a new scholarship program being offered for adult students, particularly qualifying seniors. Like many people who took instrument lessons as a child, Heath stopped playing piano around his teenage years when school and other interests got in the way. “When I joined the board I realized I should be a customer here as well. I started taking piano lessons again at age 50.”  While he had always had a rich musical life, having formed an opera group and conducted, his actual piano playing had taken a backseat. Since then he has performed in over fifty recitals as well as playing in small ensembles with other adult students at the Conservatory. “A lot of the students are really quite talented,” Heath shared. “Like any activity once learned but not done in a while, picking it up again is not super difficult, but it is super rewarding.” Colleagues of Heath’s offered their praise, saying even passing by and hearing him play in a practice hall is like a concert in and of itself.

Board President Rodd Berro elaborated on more programs being offered by the Conservatory.  In addition to expanding their scholarship programs and adult education, another new initiative is the veterans program Healing our Heroes, which offers music therapy. Currently there are nearly 25 veterans participating. Music therapy takes many forms- taking lessons, playing music or just listening–whatever the therapist feels is appropriate for each individual case. Veterans are not the only ones benefitting from music therapy; music therapy has long been proven to help autistic children lower anxiety and improve communication skills.

Whensomethingcatchesyoureyein tionisaninvestmthenetc!roKwitdchfoenlloswanindg Robert Heath (right) accepts the Distinguished Leadership Award eh as p erf o r a S e TOP TEN ANYT formed an opera group and conducted, his actual piano playing had taken a ner Lena Hall, Tony U s ucnR p orm tine Maroulis, and Nick Cordero sang l r tahnadt yenouterrrtaeinoevda- cessful Kitche By Richard Mucci 6. Start a “kitchen ideas” fi a magazine (door style, finish, design, baths are the sellinthgepdoinntserofanadhloivmee from Jean Newton (left) and longtime collaborator Rodd Berro, counter top, etc.), clip and file it. After on the market. Onauthcteionth. eItr whans da,nif Board President (center); the two friends and colleagues then share a awhile you will return
Robert Heath (right accepts the Distinguished Leadership Award from Jean Newton (left) and longtime collaborator Rodd Berro, Board President (center); the two friends and colleagues then share a congratulatory embrace.
Whensomethingcatchesyoureyein tionisaninvestmthenetc!roKwitdchfoenlloswanindg Robert Heath (right) accepts the Distinguished Leadership Award eh as p erf o r a S e TOP TEN ANYT formed an opera group and conducted, his actual piano playing had taken a ner Lena Hall, Tony U s ucnR p orm tine Maroulis, and Nick Cordero sang l r tahnadt yenouterrrtaeinoevda- cessful Kitche By Richard Mucci 6. Start a “kitchen ideas” fi a magazine (door style, finish, design, baths are the sellinthgepdoinntserofanadhloivmee from Jean Newton (left) and longtime collaborator Rodd Berro, counter top, etc.), clip and file it. After on the market. Onauthcteionth. eItr whans da,nif Board President (center); the two friends and colleagues then share a awhile you will return
Robert Heath (right accepts the Distinguished Leadership Award from Jean Newton (left) and longtime collaborator Rodd Berro, Board President (center); the two friends and colleagues then share a congratulatory embrace.

In his fifth year as president, Berro admits he is not a musician himself although both his children attended the Conservatory. He hopes that the expanded programs being offered will help college-bound students realize that serious participation in music programs is as impressive on a college application as sports and academics. “Music is not just for music’s sake, but can help kids get into college,” Berro said. He takes tremendous pride in the Music Conservatory of Westchester.

Rounding out an evening celebrating all the honorees, Broadway stars were also there lending their vocal talents. Tony award winner Lena Hall, Tony nominee Constantine Maroulis, and Nick Cordero sang and entertained the crowd following the dinner and live auction. It was an exciting night to be among such diverse and talented people, all coming together to share the gift of music. In the words of Rodd Berro, “It’s a great school, we have a wonderful facility and staff, and we just keep moving forward.”

For information on the fall programs and opportunities at the Music Conservatory of Westchester, go to:
www.musicconservatory.org

Miriam is a freelance writer, fourth grade teacher and single mother of two daughters living in Westchester. 
A breast cancer survivor, she volunteers for the American Cancer Society and has completed four marathons and travels the world.  Follow her on Twitter@writerMimiLong.com.

 

Filed Under: Armonk Cover Stories Tagged With: baseball, Celebrities, Inside Armonk, Inside Armonk (Sept 2015), music

Notable Neighbors in New Castle

August 5, 2015 by The Inside Press

Past and Present ‘Neighbors’ in Town Hall Exhibit

Politicians & Government Figures

Bill Clinton
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Andrew Cuomo
Carrie Chapman Catt
Abbie Hoffman
Herman Kahn
Herman Kahn
Margo Schlanger
Margo Schlanger (HGHS ‘85)

Actors/Directors

Jenny Allen (HGHS ‘73)
Adam Arkin (HGHS ‘74)
Alan Arkin
Alan Arkin
Anthony Arkin (HGHS ‘85)
Matthew Arkin (HGHS ‘78)
Peter Berg
Bibi Besch (HGHS ‘59)
Dan Bucatinsky (HGHS ‘83)
Steve Cohen (HGHS ‘89)
Rosemary Clooney
Rosemary Clooney
Mildred Dunnock
Jose Ferrer
Jose Ferrer
Arelene Francis
Arlene Francis
Sam Gold
Roxanne Hart (HGHS ‘69)
Eleanor Holm
Mary Beth Hurt
Mary Beth Hurt
Raymond Edward Johnson
Heather Paige Kent (HGHS ‘86)
Sandra Lee
Allen Ludden
Allen Ludden
Clare Tree Major
Ray MacDonnell
Kelli O’Hara
Billy Rose
Billy Rose
Fred Sanders
Jay O. Sanders
Sylvia Sidney
Sylvia Sidney
Ben Stiller
Ben Stiller
Christine Taylor
Betty White
Betty White
Chris Williams (HGHS ‘85)
Vanessa L Williams
Vanessa L. Williams
Blanche Yurka
Blanche Yurka

News/Media Personalities

Candy Crowley
Frank Field
Horace Greeley
Jonathan Klein
Steve Kroft
Matt Lauer
Matt Lauer
Rene Syler
Rene Syler
Jenna Wolfe
Jenna Wolfe

Musicians/Performers

Nell Benjamin
Dave Bickler
Jon Cobert
Jon Cobert
Peter Frampton
Peter Frampton
Ace Frehley
George Gershwin
George Gershwin
Arlo Davy Guthrie
Nora Guthrie
Woody Guthrie
Brian Leiser (HGHS ‘90)
Daniel O’Keefe, Sr.
Daniel O’Keefe, Jr. (HGHS ‘86)
Laurence O’Keefe (HGHS ‘87)
Mark O’Keefe (HGHS ‘89)
Michael J. Shapiro
Michael J. Shapiro
John Scott Sherrill (HGHS ‘68)
Frank Shiner
Dar Williams
Dar Williams
Hugo Winterhalter

Authors/Editors

Barbara Dana
Barbara Dana
Barbara Dee
Barbara Dee
Jean Craighead George
Jean Craighead George
Alexis Krasilovsky
Phyllis Krasilovsky
Catherine Wood Marshall
H. Allen Smith
Julie Campbell Tatham
Mara Van Fleet
Mara Van Fleet
Matt Van Fleet
Matt Van Fleet
Jeanne Van Leeuwan

Courtesy of the New Castle Historical Society!

Filed Under: Inside My New Castle Tagged With: Celebrities, Inside Press, neighbors, New Castle, politicians, theinsidepress.com

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