RyeCity REVIEW THE
April 22, 2022 | Vol. 10, Number 16 | www.ryecityreview.com
Latimer launches GIS map for MWBEs
A new web-based mapping application, developed by the Westchester County Department of Information Technology GIS, provides a comprehensiv view of all businesses registered with the county Minority and Women-Owned Business Program.
Almost ready New Rochelle’s newest senior living community is nearing completion, as Monarch Coopers Corner opens its leasing gallery at 11 Mill Road. For more, see page 6.
Water Works releases draft EIS for filtration plant Westchester Joint Water Works, WJWW, a nonprofit public benefit corporation that supplies water to some 120,000 Westchester County residents, has prepared a Draft Environmental Impact Statement, DEIS, for a proposed drinking water filtration plant to be built in the town/village of Harrison. At its April 12 board meeting, WJWW authorized the release of the DEIS for public comment and review by other public agencies. The DEIS was prepared in accordance with the New York State Environmental Quality Review Act. The document identifies and takes a hard look at the potential environmental impacts of the proposed project, including positive and negative effects to the environment, and considers project alternatives and potential measures to mitigate any negative impacts. The DEIS was prepared by WJWW in collaboration with an expert team of environmental engineers, scientists, planners, architects, government agencies and legal specialists. The purpose of the DEIS is to consider potential environmental impacts of the proposed Rye Lake Filtration Plant project,
inclusive of a land exchange with Westchester County by which WJWW would acquire 13.4 acres of land on the grounds of Westchester County Airport to build and operate a 30-million-gallon per day Dissolved Air Flotation/Filtration plant. The project would include construction of the building, driveway, parking lot, installation of supporting ancillary facilities, utilities including water and sewer, and stormwater management features. The proposed land exchange studied in the DEIS would also include deeding a 13.4-acre tract of nearby land owned by WJWW to Westchester County for inclusion in the airport grounds. The DEIS includes a thorough examination of existing conditions and potential impacts in a number of areas, including wetlands and topography; land use and zoning; the town/village of Harrison’s Comprehensive Plan; visual resources and community character; air-quality, noise and traffic; utilities; and economic impacts. The DEIS concludes that the proposed project would comply with the use regulations of existing zoning and Harrison’s Comprehensive Plan, and
that no significant adverse environmental impacts are anticipated. The DEIS identifies a number of measures to minimize and mitigate the potential environmental impacts of the proposed project and concludes that no additional mitigation measures are necessary. Submission of the DEIS is an important step forward in the process to build the plant to provide filtration for WJWW’s raw water source at Rye Lake. In accordance with the New York State Department of Health and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency orders, the plant is mandatory for WJWW to comply with surface water treatment requirements and control harmful levels of disinfection by-products, including haloacetic acids, or HAA5. The filtration plant would have the capacity to filter the maximum day water supply demand of WJWW’s entire water distribution system. Traces of HAA5 have been detected in the Rye Lake water supply system. HAA5 compounds are a common by-product of the water disinfection process, as they form when chlorine reacts with naturally occurring organic matter in untreated surface water from the
Rye Lake source. Chlorine is the most commonly used disinfectant among public water suppliers to kill bacteria and viruses that could cause serious illnesses. Filtering the water is a proven treatment to remove organic matter and thereby reduce the formation of HAA5 compounds. Long-term exposure to high levels of HAA5 has been linked to an increased risk for cancer. “Entrusted with providing safe drinking water to the public, Westchester Joint Water Works understands the urgency to build a water filtration plant for the health and safety of the people we serve,” said Paul Kutzy, WJWW manager. “We also are sensitive to protecting the environment, and as we move forward we will work closely with our team of professionals to ensure the process is conducted in the most careful, effective and efficient manner. We welcome all questions and comments as part of our thorough environmental review of this critical project.” For information about the water filtration plant and the SEQRA process, visit wjwwfiltration.org. (Submitted)
Westchester County Executive George Latimer and the Office of Economic Development are giving Minority and Women-Owned Business Enterprises, MWBEs, a new tool on the web to connect and gain access to opportunities within the county. A new web-based mapping application, developed by the Westchester County Department of Information Technology GIS, provides a comprehensive view of all businesses registered with the Westchester County Minority and Women-Owned Business Program. The application allows users to identify detailed information about each business and functions like filtering business data by categories or finding nearby businesses based on an address and valuable infographics. “The pandemic caused many of our MWBEs to reset their vision,” Latimer said. “We want these business leaders to know they have a home here in Westchester and we want potential customers and partners who are seeking them out, to find these unique services. What this interactive application does is bring everyone to table. MWBEs have been in the room for a long time, let this robust database serve as catalyst to keep them flourishing.” Director of the Office of Econom-
ic Development Bridget Gibbons said: “This user-friendly application will allow anyone to see where MWBEs are located in Westchester County. It will give MWBEs a place to find each other, and allow for detailed and customized searches based on location and expertise. These registered businesses will become part of a network and will also be eligible for exclusive invitations for the many programs offered in Westchester County. We want to be a bridge for MWBEs to collaborate, grow and thrive.” Director of Minority and Women Owned Business Development Martha Lopez said: “It’s about higher visibility. We know our MWBEs are often underserved with limited resources. We want to encourage them and let them know the door to Westchester is open.” There are currently 2,510 MWBEs registered with Westchester County. Of that number, 1,415 are businesses owned by women. The top five specializations include: professional services, construction related services, communications, products and supplies and organizational management. The local municipalities with the most registered MWBEs are: Mount Vernon, Yonkers, White Plains, New Rochelle and Greenburgh. (Submitted)
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THE REVIEW • April 22, 2022 • 3
Village of Mamaroneck utilizes CDBG funds Prior to County Executive George Latimer taking office, Westchester County municipalities were missing out on opportunities for federal funding that can be used to improve vital infrastructure due to the prior administration decision to end the Westchester Urban County Consortium. In order to enable Westchester municipalities to apply for federal community development funding, Latimer officially re-established the Westchester Urban County Consortium in 2018. Thanks to this foresight, local municipalities are now taking full advantage of this funding. The village of Mamaroneck, a member of the Urban Consortium, has been awarded funding for two projects based on the re-establishment of this program and their membership in it. “When we took office in 2018, reestablishing this program was one of our top priorities,” Latimer said. “We knew that there were so
many important projects that were left on the chopping block—missing out on improvements to our downtowns and jobs for our workforce. These projects are a direct result of our community approach to governing.” The projects are: Waverly Avenue and East Prospect Infrastructure Improvements (CDBG Project) The village board moved to replace sidewalks and curbing along Waverly Avenue, between the Waverly Avenue Bridge and Mamaroneck Avenue, and on East Prospect Avenue between Mamaroneck Avenue and the entrance to the Regatta garage. The project is anticipated to begin in May and take two months to complete. The project cost is approximately $393,000 with 50% of the cost funded coming from Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program and the remaining 50% from theMamaroneck Avenue School Infrastruc-
ture Improvements (CDBG Project) The Mamaroneck Avenue School Walking Assessment made several recommendations for sidewalk and safety improvements. After the walking assessment was prepared, the village had the opportunity to apply for one CDBG grant and was awarded $150,000. The village is in the process of completing survey work for this phase. “These two CDBG Projects are an excellent example of Village, County, and Federal governments working together in service to our residents.,” said Mamaroneck Mayor Tom Murphy. “We look forward to work beginning next month on Waverly Avenue and on East Prospect Avenue. Following the 2019 Mamaroneck Avenue School Walking Safety Assessment, the survey work will give us a plan to make the streets adjacent to Mamaroneck Avenue School as safe as possible for everyone, especially our kids.”. (Submitted)
4 • THE REVIEW • April 22, 2022
THE REVIEW • April 22, 2022 • 5
County hosts year’s first household recycling day event Westchester County’s Department of Environmental Facilities, DEF, will be hosting a Household Recycling Day, HRD, Event on Saturday, April 23 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at FDR State Park, 2957 Crompond Road, Route 202, Yorktown. The upcoming HRD event in Yorktown will be the first of four HRD events planned for 2022, to give residents across the County an opportunity to conveniently and safely dispose of their household waste. In 2021, DEF held four HRD events that welcomed more than
2,500 county residents, and accepted more than160,000 pounds of household waste for disposal. HRD events return in 2022 looking to reach even more residents. In addition to properly labelled household chemicals, tires, scrap metal, electronics, appliances and other special wastes found in a typical household, residents can bring documents for shredding and expired or unwanted medications for disposal to the HRD event on April 23. If you are unable to attend the HRD Event, you can still
dispose of your hard-to-get-ridof household waste by making a convenient appointment for the county’s Household-Material Recycling Facility (H-MRF), 15 Woods Road, Valhalla. The H-MRF is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. by appointment, and accepts the same items that are accepted at the HRD events. For more information about the H-MRF or to make an appointment, visit https://environment.westchestergov.com/ facilities/h-mrf or call 813-5425. (Submitted)
Generally, the following items are accepted for safe disposal or recycling: Properly labelled household chemicals, such as: • • Household cleaning products • Most automotive fluids (antifreeze, brake fluid, gasoline, but not motor oil) • Flammable liquids (kerosene, butane, lighter fluid, turpentine) • Metal, jewelry, and furniture polishes and waxes; wood preservatives • Fertilizers, pesticides, insecticides, herbicides • Photographic and swimming pool chemicals • Batteries – only vehicle, rechargeable, or button cell
• Fluorescent light bulbs & CFLs • Fire extinguishers • BBQ propane tanks (up to 20 pounds) • Mercury containing devices (thermometers and thermostats) • Electronic waste (TVs, computer monitors and towers) • Expired or unwanted medications, both OTC and prescription • Personal documents for shredding (limit of four (4) file-size boxes per household) • Tires
Items that will not be accepted and should not be brought to the Household Recycling Day include paint (both latex and oil), non-rechargeable alkaline and carbon zinc batteries (they can be safely discarded in the trash), motor oil, smoke detectors, cell phones, explosives (flares, fireworks, ammunition), construction debris and hypodermic needles. Also, waste from businesses, schools, or other institutions will not be accepted. For more information on what to bring to this event, visit www.westchestergov.com/recycling or call 813-5425.
In 2021, DEF held four HRD events that welcomed more than 2,500 county residents, and accepted more than160,000 pounds of household waste for disposal.
6 • THE REVIEW • April 22, 2022
New Rochelle’s newest senior community REVIEW nears completion THE
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New Rochelle’s newest senior living community is nearing completion, as Monarch Coopers Corner has opened its leasing gallery at 11 Mill Road. Monarch Coopers Corner is the first senior living community in Westchester County to seek WELL certification from the International WELL Building Institute, or IWBI. WELL is grounded in research into the health effects of physical spaces on people. Its practices address the postCOVID-19 environment as well as broader strategies to advance wellness. Monarch Coopers Corner is scheduled to open this fall on the site of the former Coopers Corner Nursery and Garden Center. The boutique-style two-story Monarch Coopers Corner offers 72 studio and one-bedroom rental apartments, with 36 serving independent and assisted living residents. The remaining 36 provide two levels of memory care, one for residents in the early stages of Alzheimer’s or another dementia and the other caring for those whose conditions have progressed.
ronment with a dog run and available pet services; electric vehicle charging; outdoor walking paths and park, a rooftop garden, herb gardens and more. The International WELL Building Institute, or IWBI, combines design and construction approaches with scientific research to establish its WELL Building Standard for creating and certifying spaces
interest,” said William Crawford, executive director of Monarch Coopers Corner. “We are using increased air filtration similar to filtering by masks against COVID-19. Apartments have their own air conditioning units. The community will have increased outdoor ventilation and operable windows throughout the building to bring fresh air indoors.” Water quality is
ing lifting mood, regulating circadian rhythms and promoting healing and sleep. Monarch Coopers Corner incorporates biophilic design that links residents, families, staff and visitors with nature. Wood furnishings and finishes as well as natural tones abound. “Live walls” filled with living greenery, abundant plants throughout the community and resident garden beds contrib-
ter County region, with everyone here and the greater community around us contributing to and benefiting from each other,” Crawford said. “A key part of that is creating physical spaces and programs that encourage engagement and interaction.” The final steps toward attaining the WELL certification are expected to take place about six months after Monarch Coopers
also a WELL focus, with a centralized water filtration system serving the building. Oversized windows with a glare-reducing gloss in apartments, common areas, and hallways bring the benefits of natural light throughout the community, includ-
ute to this approach. A pocket park with walking paths behind Monarch Coopers Corner encourages connection with the outdoors and movement. “Our goal is to create a wellness ecosystem that enhances New Rochelle and the southern Westches-
Corner’s scheduled opening this fall. With the leasing gallery open, Monarch Coopers Corner is now accepting reservations for residency. Early depositors become members of the community’s Founders Circle, receiving greatest choice, customization options, pre-opening pricing and other benefits. For more information, call 819-5370. Monarch Coopers Corner is developed and managed by Maryland-based Monarch Communities in partnership with Welltower, an S&P 500 real estate investment trust headquartered in Ohio. Monarch Communities, founded by seasoned senior living executives, operates and develops senior living communities along the East Coast. (Submitted)
The boutique-style two-story Monarch Coopers Corner offers 72 studio and one-bedroom rental apartments, with 36 serving independent and assisted living residents.
The community’s amenities and services are tailored to the newest generation of older adults and their families. They include concierge service; resident-response wearable technology; dining options from gourmet restaurants to a pub, café, and juice bar; a pet-friendly envi-
promoting health and wellbeing. Monarch Coopers Corner has been developed in accordance with IWBI guidance for 11 areas of building performance, including air quality. “The quality of air inside the community has been understandably drawing a great deal of public
New Rochelle’s newest senior living community is nearing completion, as Monarch Coopers Corner has opened its leasing gallery at 11 Mill Road.
THE REVIEW • April 22, 2022 • 7
New Rochelle HS scoops up 24 awards Twenty young scientists in the New Rochelle High School Science Research Program have taken home 24 awards—including two grand prizes—and more than $3,300 in cash and prizes at the prestigious Westchester Science and Engineering Fair. They were celebrated by the New Rochelle Board of Education. “I am ecstatic about the achievements of our talented, dedicated students!” said Jeff Wuebber, director of the acclaimed program and a science teacher at the high school. “Their incredible curiosity, motivation and tenacity were on display in each of their projects. Recognition at this elite science fair further validates their amazing efforts.” Out of 39 schools at the com-
petition, New Rochelle ranked fourth-highest in honors, with 20 students taking home 24 awards. The grand-prize winners: Anna Barlis was selected as an International Genius Olympiad Finalist and will compete this spring in a virtual contest against 1,200 students from 75 countries and 39 states. Her project observes the prevalence of adolescent trauma in a hospital setting as well as looking at trends across these pediatric cases. Ella Harshman was selected as a finalist for Regeneron’s International Science and Engineering Fair. Her project investigated placental tissue samples to assess differences between villus packing density in placentas of children with Autism and placentas
New Rochelle High School Science Research Program award winners.
of children who do not have Autism. Additional winners: • Ella Harshman: First Place in Medicine and Health Sciences • Andy Nunez: First Place in Biochemistry • Anna Barlis: First Place in Behavioral Science • Jessica Shapiro: Second Place in Behavioral Science • Izzy Balachandran: Third Place in Medicine & Health • Andrew Rittenberg: Third Place in Computational Bio/Bioinformatics • Amanda Cao: Third Place in Behavioral Science • Lila Ferrucci: Third Place in Behavioral Science • Elena Adams: Third Place in
Behavioral Science • Alessandra Pappalardi: Fourth Place in Behavioral Science • Maya Minnitti: Fourth Place in Behavioral Science • Ariel Rosencrantz: Fourth Place in Behavioral Science • Aviva Segal: Fourth Place in Animal Science • Anthony D’Amato: Today’s Students, Tomorrow’s Engineers Award, presented to students who exhibit the enthusiasm, desire, and intellect to engineer a better tomorrow • Andy Nunez: Momentive: Solutions for a Sustainable World Award, awarded to outstanding projects in chemistry, biochemistry, and engineering • Dylan Sadow: Office of Naval Research Award, for an outstanding project in science, technology, engineering, and/or mathematics • Riley Fullerton: Office of Naval Research Award, for an outstanding projects in science, technology, engineering, and/or mathematics • Sophia Pak: Excellence in Medical Research Award, for being a top research project in medicine and health, biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, microbiology, and neuroscience • Julia Ecker: Excellence in Medical Research Award, for being a top research project in medicine and health, biochemistry, cell and
Rye Reads Learning Center announced the opening its second Early Childhood Learning Center at 43 Theodore Fremd.
molecular biology, microbiology, and neuroscience • Jobin Binu Daniel: U.S. Agency for International Development Science Champion Award, for a project that has the potential to make an impact on addressing
international development challenges • Aviva Segal: American Meteorological Society Award, for creative scientific endeavors in atmospheric and related oceanic and hydrological sciences. (Submitted)
8 • THE REVIEW • April 22, 2022
Opinion-Editorial
Disaster in The White House By MATTHEW WESTERMANN So, it has been more than a year since Joe Biden took on the role as President of the United States. In his inaugural address he stated that he would bring unity back to this country. I believe those that voted for him truly believed he would lead this country to a better place. He brought along so-called experts who would advise him on many important issues facing this country. No one person has the capacity to be so knowledgeable on all problems that arise almost on a daily basis. Since President Biden never really campaigned (kept in the basement) he truly has to bring in our country’s finest and brightest. Let’s take a look on how his record is going. Afghanistan: This plan left our country as the laughingstock of the world. His hideous, bungled withdrawal left 13 servicemen dead. This disaster will haunt our country for many years to come. This decision has emboldened terrorists around the world. This administration has been talking to the Taliban and advising them on how to conduct themselves in the world community. Our exit left billions of dollars of equipment for the Taliban to use at their discretion. Coronavirus: His strategy of allowing political scientists to expand their biased self-serving views only made the situation worse. The mandates and phony lectures by his staff only brought out the two-faced side of him and his crew. We would get fined and restricted from places, but his team could lecture mask less. Remember Dr. Fauci at a packed sporting event mask less. He also takes credit for the vaccines. The vaccine was developed before he stepped into the Oval Office. As usual, facts befuddle Biden. Even during this
pandemic, he tried to ruin small landlords who were portrayed as robber barons because they tried to collect rents on their property. Imagine that. Thank goodness the Supreme Court struck down this non-eviction notice down. Energy: On Day 1, he halted the Keystone Pipeline. This wiped out thousands of jobs and made us dependent on foreign oil. In 2020, we were paying less than $3 a gallon. Now it is approaching $6, with no end in sight. As the news reports, we may be dealing with Venezuela and Iran to buy their oil. Iran sponsors terrorism and Venezuela starves its people. Where is the logic? So, he cancels the Keystone but gives approval to Russia’s Nord Stream 2 pipeline. Inflation: The U.S. is now at a record high. In one year, his disastrous policies have hurt every family. Besides gas, everything has increased dramatically. Biden’s very smart policy makers thought predicted that this would be “just temporary”. Sure, doesn’t look that way. It is about time the press held him accountable and stop asking what flavor ice cream he likes. Border: Biden’s disaster in Afghanistan has diverted attention away from the disaster at the southern border, but the mess is still there even though the press refuse to cover it. What happened to “all those kids in cages”? This administration has no interest in securing the border but has no problem blaming everyone else. It is basically an open door, and all get in. Dare I ask who pays for their medical, housing and education. Education: This administration’s embrace of radical, socalled progressive policies has weakened our public education from elementary to college. Rather than promoting academic skills such as reading, writing and math,
they promote CRT, diversity, racial justice and other divisive teachings. This may appeal to the woke crowd, but in real life it is a waste of student and teacher’s energy and time. As the great Dr. King stated, “don’t judge a man by his color but judge him by his character.” Thank goodness for parents, especially in Virginia who are standing up to school boards and having refused to have a back seat in their children’s education. All parents need to delve into their children’s schoolwork and make sure they are not being indoctrinated into false beliefs and insulted by the color of their skin. Crime: Where do we begin? Is there any big city that is safe? What we see in NYC is happening throughout this country. Do you ride public transportation as much as you used to? District attorneys across this country dismiss criminals who have committed heinous crimes. Here in New York state, SUNY Brockport was going to pay a convicted cop killer to speak at the campus about racial injustice. Where is the justice for the two murdered cops? After public outcry, the school has withdrawn funding for the speech. Has our country sunk so low in the past year where major crime is becoming the norm and murderers become public celebrities? We have two more years until the next presidential election. I hope and pray that this group of clowns get a big send off. This president is probably the worst ever. As former President Obama stated, “don’t underestimate how Joe Biden can f---k things up.” Let’s hope the next president “Makes America Great Again.” Matthew Westermann is a resident of Mamaroneck. The views expressed are his.
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Rye Reads Expands Early Childhood Learning Center Rye Reads Learning Center announced the opening its second Early Childhood Learning Center at 43 Theodore Fremd. The new location will be an expansion of its childhood programs currently located at 30 Elm Place. “Our modern classrooms support a learning environment inspired by the well-respected Reg-
gio Emilia approach to early childhood education,” said partner Terry Caridi. “With more space and carefully constructed organic learning materials, our students have ample space and opportunity to become strong, capable, independent, and curious learners. “43 Theodore Fremd will offer families plentiful, easy access via
the adjacent municipal parking lot,” said partner Georgia Gilfeather. “It will offer small, boutique, early childhood drop-off programs for toddlers and 2-year-olds.” We are currently accepting registrations for the 2022/23 school year and invite Rye and our neighboring communities to enroll.” (Submitted)
Rye Reads Learning Center announced the opening its second Early Childhood Learning Center at 43 Theodore Fremd.
THE REVIEW • April 22, 2022 • 9
Rye City & Harrison Home Sales Listings provided by the office of Westchester County Clerk Timothy C. Idoni — Photos courtesy Zillow.com, Trulia.com, Hotpads.com, Spotproperty.com & Maps.google.com
1 Castle Landing Road,Rye Brook 3/4/22 $1,300,000
1 Landmark Square, Port Chester 3/14/22 $276,375
1 Primrose Lane, Rye Brook 2/25/22 $1,715,500
1 Sarosca Farm Lane, Purchase 3/25/22 $5,600,000
10 Rye Road, Rye 3/9/22 $1,561,500
10 Woods End, Rye 3/22/22 $2,550,000
10 Century Ridge Road, Purchase 3/21/22 $1,175,000
10 Sunset Lane, Harrison 3/4/22 $1,525,000
100 Greyrocks Road, Port Chester 3/24/22 $645,000
100 Theodore Fremd Ave., Rye 2/18/22 $390,000
101 Duxbury Road, Purchase 2/28/22 $1,300,000
108 Park Lane, W. Harrison 3/4/22 $534,000
11 Kenelworth Lane, Rye 3/2/22 $1,200,000
120 Old Post Road, Rye 3/23/22 $2,454,780
124 Doral Greens Drive, Rye Brook 3/28/22 $710,500
13 Bulkley Manor, Rye 3/1/22 $725,000
10 • THE REVIEW • April 22, 2022
THE REVIEW • April 22, 2022 • 11
SAVVY SENIOR A common heart problem that’s often ignored Dear Savvy Senior, What can you tell me about atrial fibrillation? Every so often, I’ve noticed my heart starts beating rapidly for no particular reason. Is this something I should be worried about? Anxious Annie Dear Annie,
Heart palpitations can be harmless if they are brief and infrequent. But if you’re experiencing an erratic heart rhythm, you need to get checked out by a doctor for atrial fibrillation, or AFib. AFib–which is marked by rapid, fluttering beats–can lead to serious complications such as stroke and heart failure, when the weakened heart can’t pump enough blood to the rest of the body. Normally, your heartbeat follows a steady rhythm as your heart contracts and relaxes. But when you have AFib, the upper chambers of your heart (atria) beat rapidly and irregularly, sending blood to the lower chambers (ventricles) less efficiently. These episodes can last for minutes to hours or longer, and can cause palpitations, lightheadedness, fatigue, and/or shortness of breath. Over time, AFib tends to become chronic.
expected to quadruple in the coming decade as the population ages and risk factors like obesity, diabetes and high blood pressure Age is a common risk factor become even more common. for AFib, which affects The lifetime risk of developing roughly 10 percent of people AFib is greater than 20 older than 75. Other factors percent, yet many people include genetics, obesity, don’t even know they have it. diabetes, high blood presTreatment Options sure, and alcohol and tobacco use. The condition A growing body of research has also been linked to viral underscores the importance infections, including of lifestyle steps such as exerCOVID-19. cise, a healthy diet, and limiting alcohol for treating Diagnosing AFib AFib. If you’re experiencing Depending on your age AFib-like symptoms you need and symptoms, your doctor to see your doctor who will may prescribe drugs to help listen to your heart and likely recommend an electrocardio- control your heart rate, like beta blockers such as gram (EKG) or a treadmill metoprolol (Toprol XL); and/or heart test, or you may wear a rhythm, such as antiarrhythportable monitor for several mics like flecainide (Tamboweeks to look for abnormal cor). heart rhythms to confirm a diagnosis of AFib. Such tests You may also need an can help distinguish AFib electrical cardioversion, an from less serious conditions outpatient procedure that that may cause the heart to delivers an electrical shock to flutter, like anxiety and stress. the heart to restore a normal AFib affects some three mil- rhythm. You will be sedated for this brief procedure and lion adults in the United not feel the shocks. States, a number that is
Catheter ablation is another outpatient treatment for AFib that scars a small area of heart tissue that causes irregular heartbeats. This procedure is becoming more common based on evidence of its safety and ability to normalize the heart rhythm and ease symptoms. Ablations can be effective in people 75 and older, but medication may still be required afterward. If you’re at higher risk for stroke, you may be prescribed a blood thinner, too. In the past, Coumadin (warfarin) was the only such drug widely available, but it requires monitoring with regular blood tests. Newer anticoagulants, like apixaban (Eliquis) and rivaroxaban (Xarelto), don’t have that requirement and have been shown to be just as effective at preventing strokes. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.
Please contact Howard Sturman 914-653-1000 x21 hsturman@hometwn.com
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THE REVIEW • April 22, 2022 • 13
NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 2/3/2022. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 1940 Palmer Avenue #1021, Larchmont, New York 10538. Notice of Formation of JSD Collective LLC Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice of Formation of 4 Sisters Collective LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 3/25/22. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 4 SISTERS COLLECTIVE LLC, 333 MAMARONECK AVENUE, #154, WHITE PLAINS, NY, 10605, USA, Purpose: any lawful act or activity. Secy of State (SSNY) on 3/21/22. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 388a Heritage Hills, Somers NY 10589. Notice of Formation of Building Resilience in New York LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 2/23/22 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to:210 Pelham Road, #5O, New Rochelle, NY 10805. Notice of Formation of Evans Transportation Services LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice of Formation of Shelly’s Place, LLC. Articles of organization filed with the secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on . Location: Westchester County. SSNY designated Mar 13, 2022 as agent for service of process on LLC. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to Nichlah Lyn 15 James Street Ossining N.Y 10562. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Notice of Formation of Hudson Elf Contracting LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 2022-02-14. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of Limited Liability Company (LLC) upon whom process against It may be served. SSNY should mail process to Petr Janak: 51 Nethermont Ave., White Plains NY 10603. Purpose: Any lawful purpose NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 3/23/2022 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to:30 Vermont Avenue White Plains, NY 10606. Notice of Formation of KDM Construction Services LLC.
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4/6/22 Art. of Org. of 4 Dennis Ave, LLC were filed with the SSSNY. The LLC is located in Westchester County. The SSSNY is desig. as agent of the LLC for service of process, the address to which the SSSNY shall mail a copy of any process served is, 4 Dennis Ave, LLC, 17 Lincoln Ave, Apt 3f, Pleasantville, NY 10570. Formed for any lawful purpose.
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N o t i c e o f Fo r m a t i o n o f G R E E N R O O F TECHNOLOGIES, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 04/13/2022. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 435 CHESTNUT AVE., MAMARONECK, NY 10543. Purpose: any lawful act or activity.
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NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 12/17/21. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 14 Harwood. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Notice of Formation of Xcel Realty Service LLC of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
Notice of Formation of INCREASED TERRITORY, L LC . A r t s . o f O r g . f i l e d w i t h D O S on 04/02/2022. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 134 Cooper Drive, # 2B, New Rochelle, NY 10801. Purpose: Consultation services.
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NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 9/20/21. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 1767 Central Park Ave. High Ridge shopping Plaza Yonkers,NY,10710 Notice of Formation of NJ CLEANING SERVICEZ LLC of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 02/10/2022. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: Zen Business Inc - 41 State Street Suite # 112 Albany, NY 12207. Notice of Formation of Conscious Wellness LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Architectural Review Board of the Town of Eastchester will hold a public hearing on Thursday, May 5th, 2022, at 7:00pm at the Eastchester Town Hall, 40 Mill Rd, Eastchester New York on the application of Steven Piacquadio for Architectural review approval for a new single-family dwelling affecting the premises known as Section 83, Block 1, Lot 21 on the tax map of the Town of Eastchester, New York, and known as 20 Greystone circle, Bronxville NY 10708. (to be known as 16 Greystone Circle, 83-1-21.1 as of 6/1/22.) Note: The meeting may be conducted in Town Hall or remotely using Zoom. Check the meeting agenda on the town website (www.eastchester.org) or call the building department at (914)771-3317.
The Bold Team LLC, Arts or Org. filed with SSNY on 3/2/22. Office Location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC may be served.SSNY shall mail process to be Bold Team, 33 West Burda Place New City, NY 10956. Any lawful purpose.
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NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 03/07/2022 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to:27 Rossiter Avenue 1F Yonkers, NY 10701. Notice of Formation of JOELITEC, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
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NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 03/12/2021. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 28 Knollwood ave Mount Vernon N.Y 10550. Notice of Formation of Innercitykonnection llc. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 03/30/2022. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 148 Wallace Ave Mt Vernon. Notice of Formation of G.s Hvac LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. GU
NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 02/16/2022 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 304 Warren Avenue Mamaroneck, NY 10543. Notice of Formation of Ecosquito LLC . Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 8/30/21. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 150 Fifth Ave. Pelham NY 10803. Notice of Formation of Cemarx Properties LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 2/2/22 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to:162 Croton Avenue, Ossining , NY 10562 Notice of Formation of SCALP MICRO 914, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
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NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 02/16/2022 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of Greenhouse Gardens 2200upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to:Trecilda Larmond 6 Ross St. White Plains, NY 10603. Notice of Formation of Greenhouse Gardens, LLC. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
Notice of Formation of ZYG solved LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 04/04/2022 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 1 Broad Parkway, apt 7L, White Plains, New York, 10601. Purpose: General Home Improvements.
NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 02/16/22. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 7 Elkan Rd., Larchmont, NY 10538. Notice of Formation of MESN Consulting LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
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Notice of Formation of Pivot Solutions LLC filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 11/19/21. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 181 E. Devonia Ave, Mount Vernon, NY 10552. Purpose: any lawful activity.
NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 2/21/22 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to:64 Sagamore Rd. B5 Bronxville, NY 10708. Notice of Formation of LMS Growth Consulting, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
on 04/02/2022. Office Location: Westchester. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 134 Cooper Drive, # 2B, New Rochelle, New York 10801. Purpose: Consultation services.
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NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 3/10/2022 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: PO Box 413, Purchase, NY 10577. Notice of Formation of Westchester Firearms Safety, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.
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LEGAL NOTICES
STILL PERPLEXED OVER COVID? Talk with your Doctor. Stay safe.
14 • THE REVIEW • April 22, 2022
Health News
Within 30 minutes of eating excess salt, your blood vessels’ ability to dilate is impaired. The damage from persistent high blood pressure shows
up down the road, in the form of heart attacks, strokes and other problems.
Mamaroneck THE
REVIEW
Harrison REVIEW
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Eastchester REVIEW THE
things salt does to the body — and what to do to protect yourself
Many people know too much salt in their diet is a bad thing. Not nearly as many know exactly why. “They’re surprised at the degree to which it can affect them,” said Dr. Cheryl Laffer, a professor of medicine at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. “And at the amount of salt that there is in the American diet.” According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 90% of Americans age 2 and older eat too much sodium. Most of it is in the form of salt, also known as so-
dium chloride. Here are six things salt does to the body. Let’s start with the heart. With the circulatory system, salt’s effects are “a very simple plumbing problem,” said Dr. Fernando Elijovich, a professor of medicine at Vanderbilt University. The heart is the pump and blood vessels are the pipes, he said. Blood pressure goes up if you increase how much blood has to move through the pipes. Blood pressure also rises if you shrink those pipes. Salt does both. When there’s
excess salt in your system, the heart pumps more blood in a given time, boosting blood pressure. And over time, salt narrows the vessels themselves, which is the most common “plumbing” feature of high blood pressure. The harm can come quickly. And over time. Within 30 minutes of eating excess salt, your blood vessels’ ability to dilate is impaired, Elijovich said. The damage from persistent high blood pressure shows up down the road, in the form of heart attacks, strokes and other problems.
The good news, Laffer said, is the benefits of cutting back on excess salt also show up quickly. If you significantly reduce how much salt you eat, your blood pressure goes down within hours or days. And keeping it low can make a significant long-term difference. “In the U.K., they actually had a nationwide effort to reduce salt in commercial foods,” she said. “Within a couple of years, they had reduced the numbers of heart attacks and other bad outcomes. And that was pretty striking.” It’s a whole-body issue.
Beyond the heart, excess salt can strain the kidneys. Part of their function is to excrete salt, Laffer said. “But the kidneys, in hypertension, may not excrete salt appropriately. They may hold onto it.” That can lead to problems ranging from swollen ankles to fluid buildup around the heart and lungs. Salt also can threaten the brain by damaging blood vessels and raising blood pressure, which is a major risk factor for stroke. It also might change the behavior of the brain stem, which helps regulate salt balance and blood pressure.
INSIDE
6
THE
CityREVIEW NewRochelle
INSIDE WESTCHESTER COUNTY
www.hometwn.com P.O. BOX 485 White Plains N.Y. 10602
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SPORTS
Called for traveling LIVE MIKE Mike Smith
I don’t take a whole lot of vacations. Over the course of my lengthy tenure at the Review, I could probably count the number of times I’ve gone away (taken days off work, hopped a flight, found myself in an unfamiliar locale) on two hands—if not one. But here I find myself, on a balcony in Naples, Italy, looking out at Mount Vesuvius and penning a column for this week’s papers. And you know what? I could get used to this. I’ve always been a homebody, someone who generally had to be coaxed out of his comfort zone for every new experience. But my trip through Italy this spring has been nothing if not a delight. Sure, I’ve gotten dreadfully lost at least once a day, spent hours waiting on line with the rest of the tourists, and worn a few holes in my walking shoes, but at least I’m experiencing new things; while never really getting unplugged from what’s happening back at home.
Once I began to figure out the six-hour time difference, I’ve been able to keep abreast of the sports news with relative ease; checking out sports scores from Section I games on Twitter, flipping through instagram stories to see highlights and hype packages,
the only thing that’s different has been not having 1,000s of photos to go through in a night—I left my camera at home for my jaunt overseas to truly take a full “break.” And I think that ability to stay connected—while it has been oft maligned over the last few
years—can certainly be a boon. Thanks to the specific time difference in Italy, I’ve developed a routine; waking up each morning with a nice cappuccino, checking the sports scores from the day before, and beginning my day. In a lot of ways, it’s very much like what following sports in the preTV era was all about. And sure, a part of me wants to come home; learning about
THE REVIEW • April 22, 2022 • 15 new cities is great, but there’s a lot to get used to, especially when you’re only in each one for a few days. The discrepancy between a driver’s likeliness to stop for a pedestrian in a crosswalk has varied wildly across the places I’ve visited, so each time I set foot on a street, I feel like I’m Red Sox Manager Alex Cora turning a 2-1 game over to the bullpen. In other words, not su-
per confident. But I’ll be back soon enough, ready to jump back into the beat, writing stories and taking photos as the spring season wears on. And honestly, I can’t wait. But in few ways, it feels like I really haven’t been gone all that long.
Follow Mike on Twitter @LiveMike_Sports
For the last 10 days, Sports Editor Mike Smith has been on vacation. But thanks to social media, he doesn’t feel like he’s missed a whole lot.
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SPORTS
16 • THE REVIEW • April 22, 2022
THE HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS LACROSSE
Rye Yorktown At Yorktown HS
9 7 4/16/22
In a rematch of the 2021 Section I Class B finals, the reigning champion Garnets showed just how dangerous they can be, topping Yorktown 9-7 in what may have been Rye’s best game to date. Four different Garnet players— Tommy Greenhaw, Caden Whaling, Owen Kovacs and Tanner Howson—led Rye with two goals apiece, and the Garnets wrested control of the game from the Tuskers in the fourth quarter, overcoming a onegoal deficit to outscore Yorktown 5-2 down the stretch. After a few tough losses against top teams (Class C Briarcliff and Connecticut powerhouse Ridgefield), the Garnets appear to be hitting their stride. As they get healthier following an early injury to Kovacs, Rye has since reestablished its position as the top Class B school in the area. They will be back in action on April 21 against John Jay-East Fishkill.
GIRLS LACROSSE
Harrison Rye Neck At Harrison HS
day, cruising to a 17-6 win over Rye Neck in a spring break showdown. Harrison’s offensive output was fueled by a stellar game from Harper Lapin, who led Huskies’ scorers with four goals on the day. Lapin’s teammates Amber Losito and Maya Boraczek both poured in three goals as well. Rye Neck had its own four-goal scorer on the day, as Kaitlyn Rodriguez paced the Panthers. Mariana Sposato and Riley Donat had three saves for Harrison and Rye Neck, respectively.
New Rochelle Briarcliff At Briarcliff HS
4/12/22
Harrison looked sharp last Tues-
BASEBALL
17 Eastchester 11 Harrison 4/13/22
Grace Swift and Piper Genkin powered the Huguenots last week, as the duo combined for seven goals and six assists in New Rochelle’s romp over the Bears. Swift’s four goals paced the Huguenots, who also got three goals from Sydney Middlesworth. Ella Bamburger and Anna Ruggiero both scored twice. Briarcliff was led by five goals from Nicky Einhorn.
SOFTBALL
Mamaroneck 5 17 White Plains 4 6 At White Plains HS
them their first loss of the season. Mamaroneck trailed by three runs in the top of the fourth before going on a rally that saw them play four runs with two outs that proved to be the difference-maker. Offensively, Mamaroneck was led by Michele Reynoso, who belted a two-run double and Sam Rossuck, who doubled in a run as well. Caroline Leifert tossed a complete game to pick up the win, scattering eight hits and striking out two batters.
4/13/22
Mamaroneck edged White Plains last week, edging their rivals to hand
At Eastchester HS
2 1 4/18/23
Joe Sabia turned in a gem against the Huskies on Monday, striking out nine batters over the course of 6.1 innings as the Eagles edged the Huskies. Lucas McLaughlin nailed down the save for Eastchester, while Nate Lam went 2-for-3 at the dish and scored one of Eastchester’s two runs. Mike Rinaldi picked up one hit, scored once and drove in a run. The win was a big one for Eastchester, which remains undefeated on the year at 6-0. Harrison drops to 5-2 with the loss. The Eagles, Huskies, Rye (11-0) and Byram Hills (80-1) find themselves atop the Class A standings. The Eagles and Huskies will square off again on April 19, after press time. -Reporting by Mike Smith
New Rochelle takes part in a preseason scrimmage against White Plains on March 26. Last week, the Huguenots earned a 17-11 victory over Briarcliff. Photos/Mike Smith
Rye and Ridgefield square off during an early-season game on April 9. After a loss to the Tigers, the Garnets have rallied back to earn key wins over Tappan Zee and Yorktown.
Harrison plays in a preseason scrimmage against Mamaroneck. The Huskies took their second loss of the season on April 18, when they fell to Eastchester 2-1.