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Lewisboro Community Volunteer Fair returns

The annual Lewisboro Community Volunteer Fair returns to the Lewisboro Library on Saturday, March 1, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The fair matches would-be volunteers with local organizations in need of help. Organizers say it’s a great way to find out about all the volunteer opportunities in the area.

Stop by and speak with representatives of local groups who will have tables at the library with information on their services and volunteer needs.

There are volunteer opportunities for adults and teens. 

The fair is the perfect way for newcomers to discover what the town has to offer, for retirees to put their skills to work in volunteer positions and for families to teach the importance of giving back to others. It is also a good opportunity for high school seniors to learn about potential senior internships.

Lewisboro Library is located at 15 Main St., South Salem. For more information, visit lewisborolibrary.org.


Caramoor president leaving at end of March

Caramoor President and CEO Edward J. Lewis III will leave the organization March 31 to pursue new opportunities closer to his home in Washington, D.C.

In his four-year tenure, Lewis led the institution through a complex post-COVID environment, and materially contributed to the venerable legacy of Caramoor and the Rosen House.

Working in partnership with the board of trustees and Caramoor staff, Lewis led the finalization and implementation of a strategic plan aimed at ensuring a sustainable path for Caramoor’s future. The initiatives of this plan included diversifying musical programming, a renewed commitment to building new audiences through meaningful and relevant community engagement, and an increased leveraging of technology and data to improve operations and inform strategic decisions.

IN BRIEF

Rash of car thefts, illegal entries rattle Bedford

Police Officer Amy Carelli discusses a recent rash of property crimes in the region.
Police Officer Amy Carelli discusses a recent rash of property crimes in the region.

Incidents involving cars being stolen or ransacked Sunday, Jan. 26, have some in Bedford on edge.

At 5:09 a.m. — A car was reported stolen from a driveway on Ambler Drive, Bedford. The reporting party said she last saw the car around 8:30 p.m., Saturday. She was unsure if she’d left her key fob inside the car. Police checked video footage in the area and her statement was taken. The incident is under investigation by detectives. 

6:55 a.m. — Another Ambler Drive resident reported their unlocked car was entered by an unknown party and ransacked. Nothing appeared to have been stolen.   

9:50 a.m. — A third Ambler Drive resident reported their car was stolen from their driveway. Using an app they had installed on the car, the owner was able to locate their vehicle in Waterbury, Conn. Police notified Waterbury Police who located the car and took it into their custody until Bedford detectives could arrive to process it. The owner was notified of these proceedings and is expected to recover their car.

Bedford Police addressed the issue on social media: “There has been a spike in property crime regionally,” the department’s Instagram page said. “We want to remind everyone to lock your cars at night, take your keys and key fobs with you. Don’t make it easy for anyone to come into our town and take what’s not theirs.”

The video, which also was posted on Facebook, included a Spanish version. 

Lewisboro police responded to two complaints over the weekend about cars being illegally entered.

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