“Children were eating and snacking on food when stressed, often mindlessly eating when bored and watching TV,” said Joseph. “If parents make poor eat ing habits, it’s passed through the family. Obesity doesn’t run in families, but poor eating habits do. Now is the time to change this.”
However,pizza.itwas the pandemic that caused many of their young patients to take a further step back in the fight against“Manyobesity.ofour kids sat at home, eating out of boredom or stress, and not exercising while they were cooped up at home,” she said.
The consequences are more than cosmetic: Children with obesity are more likely to have type 2 diabetes, risk factors for heart disease such as high blood pressure and high cholesterol, and muscle and joint problems. Furthermore, obese children are far more likely to become adults with chronic illnesses.
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Masks no longer required on Westchester County Bee-Line Buses
RyeCity
A CDC study of children 2 to 19 years of age found that during the pandemic the percentage of obese chil dren and teens increased to 22 percent. Another study by the University of Michigan and Kaiser Permanente found that among obese kids, expected annual weight gain increased from 8.8 pounds before the pandemic to 14.6 pounds. Even those children who had a healthy weight prior to the pandemic saw their annual rate of weight gain increase, from 3.4 pounds to 5.4 pounds.
Effective immediately, masks will no longer be required on West chester County Bee-Line Buses, and Bee-Line ParaTransit. On Wednesday, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul removed the mask require ment on public homes.healthYorkthethosechoicemaskfeelyearsournotCOVIDsteadyGeorgeWestchestertransportation.CountyExecutiveLatimersaid:“LargelyCOVIDratesaremakingpartofournewreality,butanillnessthatshouldimpactday-to-daylifeasitdidtwoago.Asalways,thosewhomorecomfortablewearingashoulddoso,butthatisanotamandate.”LatimerisstillencouragingwhoareeligibletoreceivefourthCOVID-19vaccine.NewStatestillrequiresmasksatfacilities,includingnursing
Pandemic increased childhood obesity
Unlike children in more affluent families, where families could afford buying a bike or a dog to keep their chil dren active, these were luxuries many Open Door patients couldn’t fathom.
AJ Miller celebrates Rye’s Week Zero win over Cornwall on Sept. 2, 2022. Miller and the Garnets topped the Dragons 43-22 to open the 2022 season. For story, see page 16. Photo/ Mike Smith HOT START!
“By not having in-office visits, they missed out on the preventive care offered by Open Door in terms of services like access to nutritionists who can provide them with information about healthy and culturally appropriate meals.
As of Sept. 7, masks are no longer required on Westcheter County Bee-Line Buses after Gov. Kathy Hochul removed the required for all public transit.
With indications that Americans have largely returned to their pre-pan demic lives, Puthiyamadam calls now a “critical time” to educate families on the importance of a healthy lifestyle for their children. This includes stressing the dan gers of additives and the addictive nature of sugar, eating a more balanced diet, and getting regular exercise. Not getting them headed in the right direction, she said, can be particularly serious at a time when, “We are seeing children as young as nine with type 2 diabetes and many children at 10 weighing as much as 140 pounds.”Sheteaches “mindful eating” to help children develop a deeper connection with food in order to create lifelong, healthy habits. She also espouses a weight-neutral approach, with the goal to cultivate healthy habits—eating healthy, getting regular exercise—rather than us ing weight loss as an indicator of health. This may include changing what their meal plate looks like by adding more vegetables and plant-based foods and reducing starches, while at the same time remaining culturally sensitive. “We can change how their plate looks and we’re trying to get them to see this,” said Joseph, adding that many immigrant families, who comprise a large share of Open Door’s patients, soon pick up on the unhealthy aspects of the American diet—one that is rife with foods like hamburgers, French fries, soft drinks and
Among many of our families, parents couldn’t just say to their kids ‘go out to the backyard and burn off steam.’ They may not have had that option and their only exercise was walking to school or being in gym class, neither of which, for the most part, existed.”
September 09, 2022 | Vol. 10, Number 36 | www.ryecityreview.com
Childhood obesity has become increasingly prevalent. And evidence shows that the pandemic only made it worse—with pediatricians saying now is a critical time for Americans, who seem to be emerging from the far-reaching effects of COVID-19, to make changes in their family’s lives. This is particularly relevant during September, National Childhood Obesity Month.The issue of childhood obesity is one that pediatricians like Dr. Sharon Joseph and Dr. Mary Rose Puthiyamadam, who work at Open Door Family Medical Center sites in Port Chester and Sleepy Hollow, respectively, address frequently with patients and their families during office visits and in the supermarket tours they lead to educate and encourage parents and children on making healthy eating choices. Studies on Obesity Studies conducted prior to the pan demic, according to the CDC, showed that obesity was already a major problem in America, affecting 19.3 percent of children ages 2 to 19 years. (Compare this to the period between 1976-80, when just 7 percent of children 6 to 11 and 5 percent of adolescents were considered obese.) For children of color, the news was even worse: 25.6 percent of Hispanic children, and 24.2 percent of non-Hispanic Black children were considered obese.
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THE REVIEW • September 09, 2022 • 3 BEST White Plains Hospital is Westchester’s For Quality, Safety & Patient Experience Visit wphospital.org/awards
• The New Amsterdam Cocktail: A Twist on the classic Amsterdam from the Victor Bergeron’s Trader Guide, typically made with gin and served in a coupe sans ice, will now be shaken and strained over ice with or ange vodka, triple sec, orange juice,orange bitters and garnished with an orange slice andEmpirecherry.City’s efforts to address food insecurity are not limited to Hunger Action Month and are in effect year-round. Empire City has donated nearly $50,000 so far this year to several area nonprofit organizations that offer programs to combat food insecu rity, including YCAP (Yonkers Community Action Program), Youth Shelter Program of Westchester, Yonkers Family YMCA, BronxWorks, Catholic Charities, and more. Feeding Westchester was also a recent recipient of a $10,000 MGM Resorts Foun dation Grant to support their food recovery initiatives.Inaddition to food insecurity programs, MGM Resorts philanthropic areas of focus include public education and workforce de velopment. To learn more about Empire City Casino by MGM Resorts and their philan thropic pillars, please visit www.empirecity casino.com.
Empire City partners with Feeding Westchester for ‘Hunger Action Month’
Empire City Casino by MGM Resorts announced it will once again join forces with Feeding Westchester to raise aware ness of food insecurity during Hunger Action Month.
• Orange Chicken Stir Fry, Broccoli and Orange Peppers with Jasmine Rice - The Pub• Sweet & Sour Shrimp with Rice and Plantain - The Big Kitchen
4 • THE REVIEW • September 09, 2022
• Habanero Orange Chicken with Poblano Mexican Corn - Lil Cocina
Empire City Casino by MGM Resorts announced it will once again join forces with Feeding Westchester to raise awareness of food insecurity during Hunger Action Month. The national initiative, which takes place each September, strives to inspire individ uals to learn about food insecurity in their communities and support the mission of ensuring neighbors of all ages are well-nour ished.Empire City will light its iconic porte co chère orange nightly throughout the month of September. Empire City is also partici pating in the ‘Eating for Orange’ initiative, a collaboration among local restaurants and influencers in partnership with Feeding Westchester in which dining establishments offer orange-inspired dishes and drinks to raise awareness of the initiative, with educa tional materials on display.
Recent data by Feeding America, of which Feeding Westchester is a member, identifies that food insecurity in Westches ter County has increased more than 50% during the pandemic. In New York State, roughly one in six individuals struggle with hunger and are often forced to choose between food and other basic necessities, such as medicine. Approximately 200,000 Westchester residents currently struggle with food insecurity. “The culture of MGM Resorts has always been to contribute positively to the commu nities we serve by addressing core issues that align with our philanthropic pillars,” said Ed Domingo, Senior Vice President and General Manager at Empire City Casino by MGM Resorts. “Those who struggle with hunger in our communities are our friends and neighbors. We care about them deeply and will continue to work to support pro grams that ensure everyone has access to nutritiousAmongmeals.”theorange-inspired dishes fea tured at Empire City Casino dining estab lishments to help raise awareness about the issue of food insecurity include:
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The Monarch Butterfly was listed as an endangered species on July 21 by the Interna tional Union for Conservation. Scientists say its population has declined as much as 84% from 1996 to 2021. The village of Mamaroneck Committee for the Environment has been busy educating residents on our improving our local ecosystem and helping the Monarch Butterfly.
Schedule appointment today 914-663-6300. 10/1/2022
2. Sign up for a free zoom with author Ann Hobbie to read and discuss her book, Monarch Butterflies. Children can pick up a Take + Make craft kit to make a bracelet led by the author on zoom.
your
1. Join the flutter of activity on S aturday, Sept. 24 at the Mamaroneck Monarch Butterfly Festival at Harbor Island Park. The village of Mamaroneck committee for the Environment and village of Mamaroneck Recreation will host educational activities, crafts, music and tons of family fun. Residents will join in planting a com munity butterfly garden to bloom next spring.
3. Attend the bi-annual Committee for the Environment Clean + Green Day! Residents volunteer to pick up trash around the village, creating a cleaner environment for people, plants and animals. Date, coming soon.
Mamaroneck events to help Monarch Butterfly
to help?
What has the Village of Mamaroneck done this year to help the endangered Monarch Butterfly?MayorTom Murphy signed the National Wild life Federation Mayor’s Monarch Pledge. Village Manager Jerry Barberio and Foreman of the Parks Department, Jeff Ahne maintained Harbor Island Park with no pesticides, proving the park to be our largest “Healthy Yard.”
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One hundred and fifty residents at our bi-an nual Clean + Green event on May 14 received native plant seeds. Forty donated books on the monarch but terfly, native plants and our ecosystem went to the Mamaroneck Public library, Central Elemen tary School, Mamaroneck Avenue Elementary School, F.E. Bellows School and Daniel Warren Elementary.Sixtymilkweed seedlings were given to Ma maroneckMilkweedresidents.wasplanted in the Village of Ma maroneck Community Garden. One hundred and thirty-plus milkweed plants were identified, cordoned and preserved on village of Mamaroneck property. The village of Mamaroneck Recreation Department fourth-grade campers spent an afternoon learning about monarchs and creating chalk art and facts at Harbor Island Park.
What can residents do
Call before
Caroline LoCasio
“We were isolated and needed some help,” Lisa recalled. “I called Joan, and she said they were doing some caregiver support groups online. One was the AlzWell Social Club, and a caregiver support group, which got me through the pandemic and created a community around my mom and myself.” Lisa credits the online support programs with helping she and her mother get through the pandemic.
“It was probably 2006,” Lisa LoCascio recalled. “There was some stress going on in the family, and I just noticed some irrational behavior that wasn’t in her usual responses — it did not fit her personality. Then things calmed down, but she did not react well to pressure or stress any longer, while she had always been the rock for our family before.” Problems with paperwork and bill paying eventually made it apparent her mother needed help. “At first, she began to forget where she left things, like her house keys or her pocketbook. Then she would repeat what she had just said. Eventually, mom needed my help with everyday tasks such as remem bering ingredients for cooking her family’s favorite meals or balancing herCarolinecheckbook.”LoCascio said she also knew something was wrong, but initially tried to keep it a secret.
“As a former boutique owner, I was proud of my accomplishments in life when I retired at age 70. But deep down, I knew something was wrong,” she recalled. While Lisa LoCascio said her mother initially re sisted her intervention, she secretly had herself checked and received a clinical diagnosis of “progressive dementia.”Afterthe diagnosis, Lisa turned to the Alzheimer’s Association Hudson Valley Chapter for help and had a Care Consultation with Joan Nimmo, one of the licensed social workers on “Joanstaff recommended some wonderful caregiver support groups and social programs that mom and I could sign up for that very same day,” Lisa said. “That was back in early January of 2020. A time when nobody could have predicted the loneliness and isolation of the impending dark season about to envelop all of our lives.” When Caroline’s day care program shut down as a result of COVID, the impact was tough.
“Because of The Alzheimer’s Association Hudson Valley Chap ter, I never once felt overwhelmed or alone on my caregiving journey with mom despite the isolation of the pandemic,” she said. “Although we could not meet in person, the support groups I had joined became my lifelines via our Zoom sessions. Mom had fun activities, and I had heart-to-heart phone calls with my fellow caregivers. As an additional benefit, I believe the empowerment my mother gained through the AlzWell Social Club online led her to agree to volunteer to participate in a clinicalCarolinetrial.”agreed that she was grateful for the help they received from the “Thankfully,Association.mydaughter and I turned to the Alzheimer’s Associ ation Hudson Valley Chapter for guidance. Now, I no longer feel ashamed. I’ve even volunteered to try new treatment methods with the hope that it will help uncover the cure of the future. I wish to inspire everyone with Alzheimer’s to ask for help so they, too, may live fully and cherish each moment just like me.”
6 • THE REVIEW • September 09, 2022 Graphic Designer Design2pro
Lisa LoCascio of Westchester said she first noticed something different in her mother, Caroline, who is now living with dementia, in theCarolinemid-2000s.LoCascio had recently retired from a career in the fash ion industry after owning her own boutique, Sweet Caroline’s in Larchmont, for many years, and later working with fashion icon Gloria Sachs, for whom she was a person al assistant and ran fashion shows. She had also worked at Lord & Taylor’s in Eastchester.
Caroline Locasio and Lisa LoCasio
The two plan to participate in the Walk to End Alzheimer’s on Sunday, Oct. 2, when Caroline will hold a blue flower in honor of people living with dementia during the opening ceremony at Westchester Communi ty College in Valhalla. The ceremony features four flower holders, with each flower’s color representing a different relationship to the disease.
“My mom says as long as we continue to help the Alzheimer’s Association support new research, the future looks bright. As we step closer towards Westchester Coun ty’s Walk to End Alzheimer’s, my fellow caregivers and I on team Dare to Care totally agree,” Lisa said. To register for the walk and get more details, visit WestchesterWalk. org
Mother, daughter grateful for help from Alzheimer’s Association during pandemic
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The Jewish Community Center of Har rison, JCCH, has welcomed Rabbi How ard Siegel as their new spiritual leader. Rabbi Siegel has served as a pulpit rabbi in Vancouver, British Columbia, Minneapolis, and Houston and for the past 13 years as interim rabbi for con gregations in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Tampa, Sarasota, Charlotte, and, most recently, Merrick, New York. “We are thrilled to have Rabbi Siegel join our community,” said JCCH Executive Director Eric Nussbaum. “He brings years of practical, hands-on experience and we look forward to learning and growing under his leadership.” Rabbi Siegel began his career teach ing speech and English in a Portland, Oregon, public high school. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in educa tion from the University of Minnesota, a Bachelor of Hebrew Literature degree from the University of Judaism in Los Angeles, and a Master of Arts degree in Judaica and rabbinical ordination from the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity by JTS.Rabbi Siegel was the founding director of the Solomon Schechter Day School of St. Louis. In 2003, he founded the “Jewish Information Center of Houston,” an outreach program to unaffiliated Jews in Houston. He has staffed and directed Jewish summer camps and has served as a chaplain in the U.S. Navy. He currently writes a weekly blog for the Houston Chronicle. Rabbi Siegel is the proud parent of three children and grandfather of eight.Rabbi Siegel can be reached at rab bisiegel@jcch.org or at 835-3850 x104.
Jewish Community Center of Harrison Welcomes New Rabbi
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Kathleen O’Connor Commissioner Westchester Parks & Recreation
Michael Orth Commissioner Westchester County DCMH
Chairwoman of the Westchester County Board of Legislators Catherine Borgia said: “We as a society are still learning how to speak openly about suicide and the preven tative measures we can take to help those battling depression. Let this memorial be a beacon of hope for those struggling and a place of remembrance for those whom we’ve lost. It will be a physical reminder that no one should suffer alone, grieve alone, or feel alone because in a County like Westchester, you will never truly be alone.”
•
Westchester holds groundbreaking for The Healing Garden
Commissioner of the Department of Parks, Recreation & Conservation Kathy O’Connor said: “Ridge Road Park in Hartsdale is the perfect setting for The Healing Garden, as it is centrally located in Westchester and free to access all year round. The 236-acre park in our beautiful parks system is ideal for visits by families and friends, and is also the site of NAMI’s annual mental health walk. We hope it will be utilized by anyone who is grieving, and needs a tranquil place to heal from loss.”
Maria Idoni American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) Mid-Hudson
Executive Director of NAMI Westchester Marie Considine said: “Family members and friends who mourn and miss a loved one who has died by suicide often have nowhere to go to express their feelings of loss and love. Dedicating a Healing Garden at Ridge Road Park to honor those Westchester residents who have lost their lives to suicide will provide a public outdoor space for people to remember and reflect, while it will provide support, hope and awareness.”
Jill Costa DCMH Laura Davis Survivor/Family Member
Latimer’s planning committee consisted of appointed members including survivors, advocates of suicide prevention and aware ness efforts, and leadership from County Departments.Foradditional information regarding The Healing Garden at Ridge Road Park please contact: Westchester County Department of Community Mental Health at 995-5225 or emailmmo6@westchestergov.com
The Healing Garden at Ridge Road Park will consist of a variety of trees, pathway and benches in a circular shape. The Garden will be situated within a serene setting of the park, and is intended as a gathering place for family, friends and the public to contemplate and reflect on those who have been lost to suicide, and for the education and awareness of suicide Commissionerprevention.ofDCMH Michael Orth said: “We are greatly appreciative of County Executive Latimer’s commitment to Suicide Awareness and Prevention efforts, and for making mental health a top priority for our County. It has been a true honor working with our planning committee and offering a place for family and friends to gather and honor their loved ones, and help to stop the stigma of suicide and mental illness.”
Ellen Hendrickx Survivor/Family Member & Westchester County Ex. Office
This September, Westchester County is recognizing National Suicide Prevention Month with the creation of a memorial for those who have ended their lives by suicide in Westchester County.
Hudson Valley/Westchester Area Direc tor for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) Maria Idoni said: “Dealing with the loss of a loved one is a challenge that nearly everyone will experience during his or her lifetime. Having a Healing Garden to go to gives you a quiet place to remember your loved one. The Garden will serve to rekindle happy memories, not just to grieve.”
Aviva Meyer Westchester County Executive’s Office
The committee members are as follows: Barbara Bernstein MHA of Westchester Marie Considine NAMI Westchester
8 THE REVIEW • September 09, 2022 This September, Westchester County is recognizing National Suicide Prevention Month with the creation of a memorial for those who have ended their lives by suicide in Westchester County. By symbolically placing the first plant in the ground, County Executive George Latimer broke ground for The Healing Garden at Ridge Road Park. The tranquil site in Hartsdale will help build awareness of suicide prevention, and create a permanent place for reflection for family members and loved ones of those who ended their lives by suicide. The Healing Garden is the result of a planning committee Latimer appointed in 2021 to provide him with recommendations for memorial site, and is introduced in part nership with the Westchester County Depart ments of Community Mental Health, DCMH, Parks, Recreation and Conservation, NAMI Westchester, and the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, AFSP. Latimer said: “I am very proud that we will soon be placing the first plant in the ground for The Healing Garden at Ridge Road Park— the result of a promise we made to people who are grieving the loss of a loved one. We wanted to create a peaceful site for reflection for family members and friends, and help address the stigma that is often attached to suicide. I hope that when a survivor of suicide is having a difficult day, they come to this beautiful space at Ridge Road Park and seek comfort and solace in their surroundings. Let this garden help people to ‘heal,’ and rekindle happy memories while they are here.”
Dawn Yancy Elleby Survivor/Family Member Lucille & Roy Ettere Survivor/Family Member Silvia Giliotti NYS Office of Mental Health
THE REVIEW • September 09, 2022 • 9
10 • THE REVIEW • September 09, 2022
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DEERELY LLC filed Articles of Org. with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) on 7/14/22. County: Westchester. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against may be served & mailed to: 43 Manchester Rd, Eastchester, NY. Purpose: any lawful purpose.
NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 10/31/2021 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to:1428 W. Belmont Avenue, Suite 1, Chicago, IL 60657. Notice of Formation of The Whiz Palace LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 5/31/22 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 123 Park Ave, West Harrison, NY 10604. Notice of Formation of In Sign Out, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 7/23/2022 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to:333 Mamaroneck Ave, #227, White Plains, NY 10605. Notice of Formation of Jayla’s Bunnies LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
Notice of Formation of Lexi Holdings LLC Arts. of Org. Filed withe the SSNY on 7/25/2022. Office Location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to The LLC c/o Liao 15 Cooley St, Pleasantville NY 10570, USA Purpose: Any lawful purpose
Notice of Formation of SIGN & DATE PLEASE LLC. Articles of Organization filed with SSNY on 09/02/22. Office location: Bronx County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to LEGALINC CORPORATE SERVICES INC., 1967 Wehrle Drive, Suite 1 #086, Buffalo, New York 14221. Purpose: any lawful act or activity.
THE REVIEW • September 09, 2022 • 13
Notice of Formation of LIN CHEN FAMILY PROPERTY LIC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 07/19/2022. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 15 DIVISION STREET FI2, NEW YORK, NY 10002 Purpose: any lawful activity.
Notice is hereby given: That the Planning Board of the Town of Eastchester will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, Sep tember 22nd, 2022 at 7:00pm at the Town of Eastchester Town Hall, 40 Mill road, Eastchester New York, or remotely using zoom on the application of Mr. Matthew Forgione for a area variance related to construction of new uncovered steps to to side entrance with a 4.4 ft setback to the side property line as opposed to the required 6ft setback pursuant to Sec.7-d-2(5) affecting the premises known as Section 75, Block 1, Lot 14B on the Tax map of the town of Eastchester, New York know as 10 Ridge Street, Eastchester NY 10709 NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 05/11/22 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 75 Island Drive, Rye, NY 10580. Notice of Formation of Love Ballons, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
Notice of Formation of CLAYTON 6928 PROPERTY LLC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 08/12/2022. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 452 79°” STREET. BROOKLYN, NY 11209 Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 08/25/22 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to:177 A E Main St, Ste 476, New Rochelle, NY 10801. Notice of Formation of Distinct Choice Properties LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 08/23/21 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to:10 Dell Avenue Unit 202 Mount Vernon NY 10553. Notice of Formation of Adezra Health Consulting Services, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
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Notice of Formation of Flynn Financial Partners LDT. LLC. Articles of Organization filed with New York State Department of State on June 16, 2022. Office location: Westchester County. Flynn Financial Partners LDT. LLC is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. Process shall be mailed to 56 Harrison Street, Suite 203, New Rochelle, New York 10801. Pur pose: any lawful act or activity.
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Notice of formation of LUX DESIGNS & DECOR LLC. Arts. of org. filed with SSNY on 07/24/2022. Cty: Westchester. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served & shall mail process to Nithu Kuriakose, 173 Elwood Ave, Hawthorne, NY 10532 Purpose: any lawful act or activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 8/3/2022 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to:40 Morrow Ave, Scarsdale, NY 10583. Notice of Formation of Parties From the Hart. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 07/18/2022 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 29 Marion Ave Yonkers NY 10710. Notice of Formation of 53 Mt Vernon Ave LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: Real estate NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 02/02/22 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 9 East 2nd St, Mt. Vernon 10550. Notice of Formation of Brickk Nailz, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
ELISABETTA, LLC on 7/21/22. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 50 MAIN STREET, WHITE PLAINS, NY, 10606, USA. Notice of Formation of ELISABETTA, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 6/20/22. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 170 Lincoln Avenue, Eastchester, NY 10709. Notice of Formation of Larimar HR, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
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Marcus Bertoldo catches a pass during Harrison’s 47-0 win over Cardinal Spellman on Sept. 3. Sports Editor Mike Smith admits the game might not have been an instant classic, but then again, most games aren’t.
A storybook beginning?
THE REVIEW • July 22, 2022 • 15
Photo/Mike Smith tition—and the energy—is going to be raised when they take on Clarkstown South this week. Every season—regardless of sport—is going to have its ebbs and flows. Learning how to ride those emo tional waves is as an important a lesson as our student athletes are going to learn.
So Week Zero is in the books; let’s move onto the next challenge. Because every game is it’s own story with it’s own narrative. And you never know when you’re going to be in for a surprise. Follow Mike on @LiveMike_SportsTwitter
Sometimes you forget just how many things need to come together to make a sporting event truly engaging. As both a fan and a sports reporter, I’ve attended and covered countless games over the years. The vast majority of these have been forgettable affairs, either due to mismatches or any other number of factors that can rob an event of its excitement. But sometimes, regardless of a final score, an event just has juice. I was reminded of that this past weekend, when I took in two Week Zero varsity football games. By the time the final whistles had sounded, neither game ended up being all that close. But the energy and the atmosphere made for two disparate experiences. On Friday night, I headed across the Hudson River to watch Rye open its season against Corn wall. On paper, it was a compelling enough matchup; Cornwall, long a sectional powerhouse, had lost its crown to Minisink Valley last fall—a Minisink team that was, coinciden tally, beaten by Rye in the state playoffs. Rye, coming off a solid years-long run as one of the top teams in Section I, was coming into the season as a relative un known given the graduation its a talented senior class. The game itself was never as close as it seemed; Rye quieted any doubters with a convincing 43-22 win and there wasn’t much doubt to the outcome early in the second half. But Cornwall did just enough offensively—even in a losing effort— to ensure that even as the Garnets were pulling away, this one still had the electrical charge and the feel of a big Sometimes,game. you aren’t quite as lucky.On Saturday, I caught Rye’s rival—Harrison— in their Week Zero game and the results were, well . . . different. The Huskies hosted a CHSAA team from Cardinal Spellman and it was clear from the outset that this one wasn’t going to be much of a contest. When the dust had finally settled and the game had—merci fully—ended, the Huskies held their opponents to negative offensive yardage as they strolled to a 47-0 victory that somehow wasn’t as close as the score might indicate. You could even sense that the enthusiasm Harrison’s kids came into their season-opener with start to wane as they realize that this Week Zero game wasn’t going to be a test at all. It’s not Harrison’s fault; it’s not Spellman’s fault. Sometimes, that stuff just happens. You hang around sports long enough, sometimes you’re gonna be in for a real clunker. But that’s the great thing about sports too. No matter what happens one day—you’ve gotta be ready and willing to turn the page. While Rye got an early taste of a big-game atmosphere, Harrison knows that the level of compe
Rye tops Dragons in Week Zero game ney, proved that the Garnets have plenty of playmakers who can break a game open.
16 • THE REVIEW • September 09, 2022 At Cornwall Middle School@ 9/2/22 Football Non-League Rye 43 Cornwall 22 •
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Shepherd Griffiths hauls in a pass against the Dragons on Sept. 2.
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Photos/Mike Smith Tommy Richardson busts through the line during a touchdown run against Cornwall. Richardson ran for 159 yards and two touchdown.
AJ Miller looks downfield for a receiver during a game against Cornwall on Sept. 2, 2022. Miller threw for 336 yards and four touchdowns.
Sophomore AJ Miller threw for 336 yards and 4 Tommy Richardson ran for 159 yards and 2 TDs Rye will play Brewster on 9/9 Game
Miller—making his first varsity start—finished with 336 passing yards and four touchdowns on the night including two connections with Shepherd. Richardson carried the ball 15 times for 159 yards and two scores as Accordingwell. to Miller, while this current group of Garnets is still looking to make a name for itself on the Section I scene, he and his teammates came into Friday night’s game supremely con fident in their abilities. “Although we’re a very new group, we worked well together all summer,” he said. “These are some of my closest friends and I think that shows on the field.”Miller added that the Garnets have been aware that some around Section I questioned how the gradua tion losses would effect the Garnets—who reached the state semifinals in 2021—this year, but that Rye did its best to tune out any noise heading into the season opener.“Ofcourse we hear it, but at the same time, we know that Cornwall is a really good football team and they win every year,’ he said. “So today it was just two teams coming out and playing football.”Ryecoach Dino Garr commended his players for their execution in Week Zero, noting that taking an early September game greatly“Thesechangesyoung men worked very hard to prepare for the game and I think that showed,” said Garr. “You’re losing practice time so you have to work extra hard to get ready and I think they did a tremendous job to get themselves ready.” Rye (1-0) will get its first taste of Section I competi tion next week, when they travel to Brewster to take on the Bears on Sept. 9. Brew ster did not play a Week Zero game last week. “Obviously there are things we can work on; from a personal standpoint, I need to limit the turnovers,” said Miller. “Our defense did a great job getting the ball back in those situations, but I don’t want to put the team in a tough spot.” sports@hometwn.comContact:
Notes
By MIKE SMITH Sports Editor
The names and faces may be a little different this year, but one thing that remains constant at Rye is a winning culture. On Sep. 2, a new-look Garnets football team traveled to Cornwall for a Week Zero game against the Section IX Dragons. Despite being hit hard by graduations, Rye doesn’t seem to have lost a step, as they put together a tremendous effort to earn a decisive 43-22 victory in the season-opener.Fromtheoutset, it was clear that Rye will not lack for firepower this year, as the Garnets took an early 14-0 lead over the Dragons with long scoring plays. The first—an 80-yard touchdown run by Tommy Richard son—and the second, a long completion from junior AJ Miller to Rafferty McSwee