July 24, 2020 by The Rye City Review

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July 24, 2020 | Vol. 8, Number 31 | www.thecityreview.com

As residents and visitors look for safe, fun and delicious options to go out in the wake of Covid-19, Westchester County’s Office of Tourism & Film has created two webpages putting a range of outdoor dining and ice cream options at the tip of your fingers. For more, see page 6. Photo/Antonio Sessa

Westchester County police seize 2 kilos of fentanyl Westchester County police arrested a Connecticut man on a felony drug charge and seized more than two kilos of fentanyl during a traffic stop last week. Orlando Garcia, 42, of Wolcott Street in Waterbury, Connecticut, was charged with Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the first degree following a traffic stop on the Saw Mill River Parkway in Mount Pleasant on July 22. He was also charged with Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Vehicle in the third degree, a misdemeanor. The incident began shortly after 5 p.m. when Garcia was stopped for traffic violations as he drove southbound on the Saw Mill near

county police headquarters in Hawthorne. Garcia was taken into custody when a computer check revealed that his license was suspended and that he had an outstanding warrant for failing to appear in court to answer a charge of Driving While Ability Impaired by Drugs, a misdemeanor. During subsequent investigation, including the use of narcotics detection canine Philly, officers located a sealed cardboard box in the vehicle containing 4.3 pounds of a substance believed to be fentanyl. Garcia was arraigned in Mount Pleasant Town Court and remanded to the Westchester County Jail in Valhalla. (Submitted)

On July 22, Westchester County police arrested a Orlando Garcia, of Connecticut, on a felony drug charge and seized more than two kilos of fentanyl during a traffic stop.

IHM, Archdiocese file cross claims against Gaynor By MIKE SMITH Sports Editor Over the last two weeks, both the Archdiocese of New York and the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church in Scarsdale have sought to distance themselves from Edwin Gaynor, the former teacher at the center of an ongoing sexual abuse lawsuit. Since July 15, the Archdiocese and IHM have filed cross claims contending that Gaynor alone should bear full responsibility in the current Child Victims Act suit, and that any financial judgment against the Archdiocese or IHM should fall directly on him. All three parties are co-defendants in the case. “If plaintiff recovers herein, it will be by virtue of the intentional, reckless, careless, negligent, grossly negligent, wanton, willful, malicious, or criminal conduct of defendant Edwin Gaynor and not of IHM, for which IHM demands judgment for contribution and indemnification for any judgment,” reads the claim filed by lawyers for the Scarsdale church. Since November of last year, 21 accusers have come forward with allegations of abuse against Gaynor, now 85, who worked in some capacity for at least three different Westchester parishes from 1959 to 1986. The Archdiocese and IHM—along with Holy Rosary in Hawthorne— are named as co-defendants for their negligence pertaining to Gaynor’s continued employment and their failure to protect children from sexual abuse. Claims by both the Archdiocese and IHM say that any finding for the plaintiffs should be interpreted as a result of Gaynor’s misconduct and not as a result of any wrongdoing or inaction by the other two co-defendants. But the recent filings do not address the allegations of several accusers, who claim

in their lawsuits that church and school officials were repeatedly made aware of Gaynor’s behavior. Six of the 21 accusers contend that either they or their parents alerted school officials about the abuse, only to have their claims dismissed by parish leadership. One anonymous plaintiff claimed he told the Holy Rosary Monsignor about the abuse in 1971, only to be forced to perform three hours of prayer and write “God Loves Me” on a chalkboard 100 times as penance. Another plaintiff, David Fox, recalls telling IHM Msgr. John J. Caldwell, only to be called a “liar” and removed from Caldwell’s office. Dan O’Hare, who replaced Gaynor as the IHM basketball coach and gym teacher around 1967, confirmed in a sworn deposition that he was made aware by a parish priest that Gaynor was removed from his position because he had improperly touched a student. Despite this information, O’Hare admitted that Gaynor’s dismissal was never further addressed by anyone at IHM, even as Gaynor would return to the Scarsdale campus at least once per year in his new capacity as the basketball coach at Holy Rosary. Gaynor would also return to coach at IHM at some point in the 1980s. The co-defendants’ new claims follow numerous failed attempts to limit Gaynor’s involvement in the proceedings. Previously, motions had been filed to strike Gaynor’s written testimony—admitting guilt in two of the cases—from the record, and force him to undergo a competency hearing before being deposed. To date, Gaynor has refused legal counsel representation. CLAIMS continued on 4

2 • THE REVIEW • July 24, 2020

THE REVIEW • July 24, 2020 • 3

Westchester celebrates 30th anniversary of ADA On July 26, 1990, the Americans with Disabilities Act, ADA, was signed into law, a landmark civil rights bill that prohibits discrimination against people with disabilities in all aspects of public life, including transportation, the workplace, school and more. This Sunday, July 26, Westchester County will celebrate the 30th anniversary of the ADA, and honor the county’s commitment to continuing the work of providing equal access for all people in our communities. “The passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act in 1990 reflects a critical turning point in civil rights legislation, protecting individuals with disabilities from discrimination and promoting their full inclusion into all aspects of society,” County Executive George Latimer said. “While I acknowledge that we still have work to do, today I want to thank the Westchester County Office for People with Disabilities and

the Human Rights Commission for their continued efforts towards providing fair and equal opportunities for all of our residents.” Evan Latainer, director of the Office for People with Disabilities, said, “Sunday, July 26 marks the 30th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act that opened the door for persons with disabilities to be provided equal access to their communities in so many ways never before imagined. Though the disabled community has seen tremendous gains during this time there is still much to do to truly understand what equality means. If you are in need of assistance, contact the Office for People with Disabilities at 995-2957. If you are facing discrimination in your workplace, home or at a place of public accommodation, please contact the Human Rights Commission at 995-7710. (Submitted)

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”The Westchester County Office for People with Disabilities provides the following services: • Disability Awareness Program: The office partners with members of the disabled community to bring this program into the local school districts, educating students from Kindergarten through high school on what it is like to have a disability. This program provides insight from persons with disabilities to answer various questions on a day in the life of a person with a disability, and how a person with a disability is no different than a person without a disability. • BEAT Plus Program: This program helps young people with disabilities gain independence through autonomous, safe travel utilizing the Regular Bee Line Bus system through training and information classes, by going into a classroom setting within the local school districts in Westchester County. • Accessible Parking Education • Sign Language Interpreter Services: Advocate for the deaf community of Westchester County. • ADA Coordinator: The Office for People with Disabilities acts as the contact for county departments and the general public assisting with requests for reasonable accommodations related to employment. • Site Surveys/Equal Access: Within the community and public places etc. • ParaTransit “Disability rights are civil rights,” said Tejash Sanchala, executive director of the county Human Rights Commission. “While we celebrate the advances made in the past thirty years since the ADA’s passage, we recognize more work is needed. One in four Americans reportedly have some form of a disability and could be a victim of discrimination. It is especially critical for people with disabilities to be aware of their rights during the public health crisis. Individuals with a disability, whether obvious or non-obvious, are entitled to protections under the Westchester County Human Rights Law and the Westchester County Fair Housing Law.” The Westchester County Human Rights Commission accepts and investigates complaints of discrimination in the following areas: • Employment: The Human Rights Law protects employees and applicants with disabilities from unlawful discrimination in the workplace. An example of prohibited conduct could be an employer’s refusal to grant a reasonable accommodation to an employee with a disability. • Housing: The Fair Housing Law prohibits anyone involved in a residential real estate transaction from discriminating based on a person’s actual or perceived disability. An example of prohibited housing discrimination may include refusing to make a reasonable accommodation or reasonable modification for an individual with a disability. • Public Accommodations: It is against the law to discriminate against any person based on disability when providing public accommodations, services or facilities. Places of public accommodations include restaurants, hotels, places of entertainment and shops.

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4 • THE REVIEW • July 24, 2020

County to participate in Census push week Westchester wins when everyone is counted, and that’s why Westchester County is competing in Census Push Week, a regional challenge to determine the states, counties, cities, towns and villages who will produce the greatest response rate in the 2020 Census. Push Week will run from July 27 through Aug. 2, and is a great way to encourage Westchester County’s local communities to participate in the 2020 Census. Latimer said: “The 2020 Census is safe, easy and important, and Westchester County depends on it,” County Executive George Latimer said. “Census results help to determine how billions of dollars in federal funding are allocated each year, so if you have

not filled out your 2020 Census form yet, please take a few minutes to do so.” Westchester County will be Pushing the 2020 Census through the following efforts: • “Make Us Count” Census 2020 Public Service Announcements, PSA’s, in English and Spanish to run on News 12 and other local media through Aug. 2. • Facebook Live on Westchester County’s 2020 Census Response Rate. • “Census 2020” Special Edition of My Westchester Newsletter • 3,000 Westchester County Census 2020 lawn signs to be delivered to local municipalities.

• PSA’s to be played on Family Movie Night at Playland and Kensico Dam Plaza. • New Census Social Media Ads. • Westchester County Complete Count Committee to encourage local Complete Count Committees to participate in Push Week. • The distribution of 25,000 English and Spanish Census door hangs that have been handed out to the local municipalities and housing authorities, to encourage residents of multi-family properties to complete their Census forms. For more information about the 2020 Census, visit 2020Census.gov/ (Submitted)

Westchester County is competing in Census Push Week, a regional challenge to determine the states, counties, cities, towns and villages who will produce the greatest response rate in the 2020 Census.

CLAIMS from page 1

Gaynor’s deposition is currently scheduled to occur no later than Aug. 7, though the Ossining resident had previously announced his intention to disregard a court order to

provide testimony. For accusers like Fox, 66, any attempt on the Archdiocese’s part to mitigate potential financial losses goes hand-in-hand with the institutional failings that they feel enabled Gaynor’s alleged abuse to continue for decades.

“I don’t forgive Gaynor, but I’m compassionate enough to not want to see an 85-year-old man die in jail,” Fox said. “But I want to see the church pay, I want them to admit what they did.” CONTACT: sports@hometwn.com

THE REVIEW • July 24, 2020 • 5

AT&T, Digital Arts, libraries reboot computer coding In late January, AT&T and son format later in the year or the recent changes implementThe Digital Arts Experience, early 2021. ed in the program. The virtual DAE, announced a partnership DAE redesigned the program AT&T’s Code Heroes program with The Westchester Library to a virtual curriculum, which is accepting registration for the System, WLS, to bring a first- was piloted earlier this summer following weeks this summer of-its-kind of free computer with great success. Organizers and fall. The first official virtual coding educational program, and instructors are confident the session takes place the week of AT&T’s Code Heroes, to all program can be just as benefi- July 27 in partnership with the 38 libraries in the Westchester cial as the in-person format with Ardsley Library. Library System. This More sessions are beunique program involved ing added throughout serving more than 400 the fall and updates and students between grades dates of added weeks sixth through eighth, can be found at theDAE. with a focus on engaging com/codeheroes underserved youth. BeAll students enter• Aug. 3-7 from 2-3:30 p.m. fore the program could ing sixth grade through in partnership with the John C. Hart start COVID-19 caused eighth grade enrolled in Memorial Library it to be postponed bea school in Westchester cause of its in-person County are eligible to • Aug. 10-14 from 1-2:30 p.m. format. Because of the participate in the virtual in partnership with the Yonkers Library need for students to have AT&T’s Code Heroes. engaging educational To ensure inclusion and opportunities this sumdiversity, the program • Sept. 9, 16, 23 & 30, Oct. 7, 4-5:30 p.m. mer in Westchester after is completely free to all in partnership with the Somers Library so many programs were middle school students, suspended, the organizwith a focus on under• Sept. 14 & 21, Oct. 6 & 13, 4-5:30 p.m. ers of AT&T’s Code Heserved students. No prein partnership with the West Harrison Library roes have reformulated vious coding experience the program to offer it is required. The program • Sept. 14 & 21, Oct. 6 & 13, 3:30-5 p.m. virtually in August and is a wonderful opportuin partnership with the Mt. Pleasant Public Library September, with optinity to engage students mism to return to in-perin STEM education, an

Sessions accepting registration includes:

increasingly important area that is not always accessible for students. Parents can register their children and for the most up to date list of programs, visit theDAE.com/codeheroes and follow the instructions. Each week session can accommodate 12 students, so it is recommended to register as soon as possible. Young people from every Westchester community will have the opportunity to gain coding skills while learning how technology can be used for social good to curb cyberbullying, promote online safety and encourage good digital citizenship. The program is completely free and has been made possible by a $70,000 contribution from AT&T. Young participants of AT&T’s Code Heroes will learn computer coding basics from local mentors, explore how computer science is used in the real world, and learn how technology can be used for good to create solutions to issues impacting youth in our region, namely cyberbullying and good digital citizenship. Just like the original AT&T›s Code Heroes, the virtual program will task students to develop coding projects designed to make a difference in their schools and

communities. Students will address the impacts of cyberbullying and design choose your own adventure games that present a variety of different cyberbullying scenarios. Each group of students will brainstorm and storyboard their scenarios, create custom graphics, and code their games using Scratch. Computer coding is quickly becoming the new literacy and is the driver of all new digital technology. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the U.S. Department of Labor, much of the growth in the domestic and global economy will come from STEM-related jobs—a highly lucrative and competitive field. It is estimated by the end of 2025 there will be more than 3.5 million unfilled STEM jobs with more than half made up of computer and coding careers, underscoring the importance of providing the youth the tools and skills necessary to compete in this innovation economy. These statistics emphasize the importance of providing youth education programming like AT&T’s Code Heroes, especially for girls and students of color to help fill the significant gender and diversity gaps within

the technology industry, an issue AT&T has had been committed to bridging. AT&T’s support for this program is part of the company’s legacy of supporting educational programs focused on STEM disciplines in New York through AT&T Aspire, the company’s signature $550 million philanthropic initiative that drives innovation in education by bringing diverse resources to bear on the issues including funding, technology, programming, employee volunteerism and mentoring. Aspire is one of the nation’s largest corporate commitments focused on school success and workforce readiness by creating new learning environments and educational delivery systems to help students succeed and prepare them to take on 21st-century careers. The Digital Arts Experience is Westchester’s leading tech learning center for STEM/ STEAM education. Pushing far beyond the acronyms and buzzwords, their talented and unique instructors, coupled with a hands-on, project-based learning approach are what differentiates them from other STEM programs. (Submitted)

6 • THE REVIEW • July 24, 2020

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Need an outdoor bite or cold treat? As residents and visitors look for safe, fun and delicious options to go out in the wake of Covid-19, Westchester County’s Office of Tourism & Film has created two webpages putting a range of outdoor dining and ice cream options at the tip of your fingers. “Westchester County is home to so many great dining establishments that are working overtime to make sure they are taking every precaution to protect their customers from Covid-19,” County Executive George Latimer said. “Be smart, wear a mask and—if you can—check out some of these great spots.” Much of Westchester’s sensational culinary scene has moved outdoors for the season. Enjoy summer weather and safe-serving practices as you sample these restaurants. Outdoor Dining: visitwestchesterny.com/thingsto-do/dining/ice-cream/ “Residents and visitors alike will find numerous safe options offered here in Westchester,” said Natasha Caputo, Tourism & Film director. “While we are all dealing with this pandemic, our office is here to make your ‘new-normal’ a little easier.” There are dozens of ice cream shops—local gems and national chains alike—where you can indulge in many variations of this favorite food group: All-American ice cream cones and sundaes, Italian gelatos and ices, Mexican paletas, frozen custards and yogurts, shakes and cakes and more. Find one near you, or plan a journey around Westchester County in search of the perfect scoop. Ice Cream: visitwestchesterny.com/things-to-do/ dining/outdoor-dining/. (Submitted)

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Letters The community’s opinion matters. If you have a view to express, write a letter to the editor by email to chris@hometwn.com. Please include a phone number and name for verification purposes. Community Events If you have an event you would like to share with the community, send it to news@hometwn.com. Delivery For home delivery or to subsribe, call (914) 653-1000 x27. Classifieds & Legals To post your notices or listings, call (914) 653-1000 x27. Postmaster Send address changes to The Review c/o HomeTown Media Group, P.O. Box 485 White Plains, N.Y. 10602 Visit us online www.hometwn.com

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Much of Westchester’s sensational culinary scene has moved outdoors for the season. Enjoy summer weather and safe-serving practices as you sample these restaurants and enjoy the dozens of ice cream shops the county has to offer. Photo courtesy/Ana Frantz

THE REVIEW • July 24, 2020 • 7

By Andy Landorf & John Colquhoun

The New 60 is a weekly look about what it’s like to be in your 60’s in today’s world: adult children living at home, downsizing (jobs and houses), finding old friends on Facebook and deciphering text-speak. It’s a Brave New World of second homes, second careers and second marriages…and finding out after a lifetime of milkshakes and ice cream that you’re suddenly lactose-intolerant. The New 60 is created by two local 60-plus Westchester residents, John Colquhoun of Bronxville and Andy Landorf, who hails from Tarrytown. The duo are long-time advertising creatives and this, as the saying goes, is their Act II. Even though it features folks in their 60’s, if you know someone who is 60, have a parent who’s 60 or just generally enjoy watching funny things happen to other people, you’ll find something to relate to here—you may even find yourself saying, “Hey, that happened to me!” To read more of the New 60, visit their website at thenew60comic.com.

8 • THE REVIEW • July 24, 2020

Wegmans works to build community relations

Opinion-Editorial

One man’s opinion By MATTHEW WESTERMANN

Wegmans in Harrison is preparing for its grand opening, scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 5, but the company’s work within the Westchester community has already started.

Since 1916, Wegmans has believed in being a great neighbor. From food donations to local event sponsorships, each store seeks out ways to enrich their community every day. In preparation for the opening of the first Wegmans in Westchester County on Wednesday, Aug. 5, the Harrison leadership team has been actively working with local organizations to make a difference in their neighborhood. “We care about the well-being of our community and the success of local organizations,” said Matthew Dailor, the Harrison store manager. “For over a year, we’ve been immersing ourselves in nearby neighborhoods and working to give back, following Wegmans five key giving priorities.” • Feeding the Hungry One of Wegmans highest giving priorities is providing food for people at risk of hunger. In September 2019, Wegmans Harrison was a sponsor for Feeding Westchester’s annual Miles for Meals 5K. In February 2020, a group of department managers visited the Feeding Westchester facilities for a day of volunteering. Additionally, at the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic in March, Wegmans donated $30,000 to Feeding Westchester in order to provide food directly to people in need. The store will continue to partner with local organizations to fight hunger through daily donations to local food banks and annual special events. • Helping Young People Succeed From employee scholarships to youth sports sponsorships, Wegmans supports young people in a multitude of ways. In

June 2019, five graduating seniors from the Westchester area received $500 scholarship grants from the Harrison store in a symbolic nod to the company’s Employee Scholarship Program, which helps employees along the path to higher education. They repeated the gesture this year by awarding 10 scholarships total to graduating seniors at White Plains High School and Harrison High School. The store also sponsored and participated in the Business Council of Westchester’s Annual Youth Summit, and White Plains High School’s Midnight Run. In June, when the coronavirus pandemic caused many schools to cancel their traditional graduation ceremonies, the Harrison store hosted “drivein” graduations in the store’s parking lot. • Encouraging Healthy Eating & Activity Wegmans believes in helping our customers, and our own employees, live healthier, better lives. Part of that commitment includes supporting local races and walks through donations or sponsorships. In 2019, the Harrison team sponsored and participated in Westchester Park Foundation’s Bicycle Sundays, Winter Wonderland, and Bike HSS. As many races have been moved online in 2020 due to the pandemic, the store has contributed to the annual St. Vincent’s Hospital’s Virtual 5K and Walks Your Way Westchester for the National Alliance on Mental Illness. • Enriching Store Neighborhoods Supporting a variety of local fundraisers and events is how Wegmans builds community relationships every day. From an-

nual events by the Arc of Westchester and the Westchester Children’s Museum, to summer festivals, family firework nights and parades, the Harrison store has donated their time, resources and funds to events throughout the region. Wegmans’ employees not only work in these neighborhoods, but live there too, and are passionate about the projects, events and fundraisers that will better the community for all. • Supporting United Way Initiatives Wegmans commitment to the United Way is embedded in the culture of the company. For decades Wegmans and its employees have been contributing to local United Way agencies in all their market areas because it remains the most efficient way to get needed funds to agencies that get measurable results. In September 2019, the Harrison team installed a Born to Learn Trail on the campus of the Carl L. Dixson Primary School as part of the United Way’s annual Day of Caring. The 10 learning stations promote learning and activity for young students. In November, the store’s bakery team visited the United Way facilities in Port Chester for a day of volunteering. “We’ve been eagerly awaiting the opportunity to welcome our Harrison neighbors into the store, and we are so excited to officially open our doors this August,” Dailor said. “The connections we’ve made with local organizations have helped us to feel like part of the neighborhood already, and we’ll continue to build on those relationships to improve the lives of our customers and employees in every way we can.” (Submitted)

I am just a regular guy. I work, stay close to my family and try to keep in touch with friends. Like my friends and family members, I try to lead a decent life. Having been born and raised in the Bronx, my character was shaped by those that guided me through school and kept me out of trouble. Well, I did get into trouble, but my dad quickly took matters into his hands (literally). The Bronx was a great place to grow up. The area, Throggs Neck, was a little oasis. Every family knew each other, and everybody just trusted each other. In fact, we did not even have a lock on our front door. It was always open. When you were a teen, you worked. It didn’t matter if you were a lifeguard, a cashier in Alexander’s or Macy’s or just cut a neighbor’s lawn. Work was what was expected. The rule simply

was obey your elders, the law and don’t embarrass the family. When I moved to Larchmont and then Mamaroneck, I tried to carry those invaluable Bronx traits here. As a father, I tried to live by example. I tried to instill ethics into my daughter. We got to know other parents who were like-minded and happen to also come from the Bronx. The Bronxites and others were and still are treasured friends. We all tried to show our children that you respect the law, listen to your teachers and don’t embarrass your family. All these children went through the Mamaroneck school system. They were taught by dedicated teachers, guided by terrific counselors and received a quality education. We were truly blessed to have a rich, diversified academic community that truly embraced all children. These children are all adults making their imprint on

the world. Some are even police officers, and teachers in this community. They want to give back because they received so much. Most of us may never be on TV or be the star of social media, we simply go to work and try to enjoy ourselves. We try to avoid trouble and if confronted by authority we respect them. We must remember that these people have families also. Police officers deserve our respect. It is that simple. If it wasn’t for them, chaos would be the norm. Maybe the next time you see a teacher or an officer, simply thank them. They represent the best that Larchmont and Mamaroneck have to offer. It has been a privilege to have been born in the Bronx and presently living in Mamaroneck. That is my true privilege. Matthew Westermann is a resident of Mamaroneck. The views expressed are his.

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THE REVIEW • July 24, 2020 • 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 Laurelwood Court, Rye 6/1/20 $3,200,000

1 Robert Crisfield Place, Rye 5/29/20 $2,000,000

1 Stonycrest Road, Rye 5/14/20 $1,245,000

110 Muchmore Road, Harrison 6/15/20 $2,700,000

111 Puritan Drive, Port Chester 6/1/20 $660,000

113 Hix Ave., Rye 5/28/20 $4,800,000

12 Vale Place, Rye 6/11/20 $1,550,000

12 Crystal St., Harrison 5/21/20 $674,500

13 Eleanore St., Rye 5/14/20 $749,999

140 Grace Church St., Rye 5/12/20 $1,889,000

16 Homstead Place, Harrison 6/16/20 $2,045,000

17 Lasalle Ave., Rye 5/29/20 $2,315,000

17 Mitchell Place, Port Chester 5/8/20 $480,000

2 Belle Fair Road, Rye Brook 6/4/20 $1,114,500

2 Halls Lane, Rye 5/21/20 $1,907,000

2 Landolfe Place, Harrison 6/4/20 $600,000

10 • THE REVIEW • July 24, 2020

Health News Why stay in touch while

keeping your distance

If you’ve been keeping a healthydistance from other people because of COVID-19, you probably feel smart. But if you’re also feeling lonely and stressed, it doesn’t mean anything is wrong. It could simply mean you’re human. The need to be around people is hard-wired into our brains, researchers say. We crave company in the same way we hunger for food or thirst for water. When that craving isn’t satisfied, the long-term health consequences can be serious. Luckily, the need for togetherness can be met even at a distance. The idea that our brains drive us to be around one another has gained popularity in recent decades, said Louise Hawkley, senior research scientist at NORC at the University of Chicago. We evolved to be around those we know and trust, she said. “Our security was in numbers. We had our safety by being around other people. We weren’t particularly fast runners. We couldn’t defy what nature threw at us just by speed. We had to be smart about it. Well, one of the smart things we did was we capitalized on each other’s brains. We worked together.” As Lane Beckes, an associate professor in the department of psychology at Bradley University in Peoria, Illi-

nois, put it: “We absolutely need other people.” Brain studies have shown how deeply this need is woven into our biology. A study in the journal Science found subjects who were excluded from a virtual ball-tossing game had more activity in the part of the brain that processes physical pain. Recently, researchers published preliminary findings on the preprint server bioRxiv that suggest loneliness triggers chemical responses in the brain similar to what’s prompted by hunger. Other research has shown serious long-term health consequences from chronic loneliness. “It turns out that being socially connected is associated with approximately a 50% reduction in the risk of early death,” Beckes said. “In effect, it’s similar to the reduction of risk that somebody with coronary heart disease has if they quit smoking.” A 2016 study in the journal Heart linked loneliness and social isolation to a 32% increased risk of having a stroke or developing coronary artery disease. Beckes was part of research published in the International Journal of Psychophysiology that showed how people facing a threat have lower stress responses when they’re physically touching their partners or close friends. But here’s an

important point for those of us sitting home during the pandemic — it’s not the physical company of others that defines loneliness. What matters most is that you feel as if someone has your back. “It’s not being alone,” Hawkley said. “It’s feeling alone”— a mismatch between what you want and what you need. Not everybody needs the same level of connectedness, she said. “And it’s a good thing, because we need those brave souls who are willing to break away from the group and be the explorers, (who) break new ground, get out there and go where no one has gone before. But there’s always got to be this backstop, this return to the safe base that even the explorers need.” That sense of having a base can come in many ways, even without face to-face contact. “A lot of people can even live alone and be perfectly fine in part because they do things like they talk to their friends on the phone, they have Zoom conversations, they feel like other people will come to their aid” if they need help, Beckes said. But there are limits. There’s a reason those Zoom conferences feel awkward. Stress, he said, arises when our brains don’t know what’s happening next. Usually, we’re absorbing

32% A 2016 study in the journal Heart linked loneliness and social isolation to a 32% increased risk of having a stroke or developing coronary artery disease.

all sorts of cues from those around us to try to anticipate what’s going to happen. The absence of those nonverbal signals makes online connections more stressful. Which is why he recommends trying to arrange in-person social contact with physical distancing — perhaps a small gathering of friends outside at a park with space between people. Just don’t ignore safety to socialize. “The health effects of loneliness and social isolation probably pale in comparison to an acute outbreak of the COVID-19 virus,” Beckes said.

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Chronic loneliness can have long-term health consequences

If in-person meetings aren’t feasible, improve digital get-togethers. Try playing games online. “When they have a shared focus, players are thinking about something besides those missing cues,” he said. “Anything that sort of reduces the awkwardness and stress of interacting with other people is going to be more rewarding and, ultimately, a better source of satisfying your social need.” Hawkley said taking initiative is key. A review she helped conduct about anti-loneliness techniques that was published in the journal

Personality and Social Psychology Review suggested the brains of lonely people get “hijacked” by negative thoughts. She suggested making a list of people to connect with, perhaps a long-lost friend or a family member. But be deliberate about the decision. “It may not be the beall, end-all the first time around,” she said. “But you have to find a way of feeding your social need bit by bit. And as you have successful experiences you gain more confidence. And you think, ‘Yes, I can do this.’”

THE REVIEW • July 24, 2020 • 11

Retirement for Boomers How to revise

your retirement plan By Melissa Erickson COVID-19 is spoiling Americans’ efforts at retirement planning, causing many to dip into their nest eggs, scale back contributions and work past 65. Twenty-three percent of all workers and 32% of baby boomers who are employed or recently unemployed say their confidence in their ability to retire comfortably has declined in light of the coronavirus pandemic, according to a recent Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies survey. “The impact to Americans’ retirement accounts may be bigger than that of the Great Recession,” said Catherine Collinson, CEO and President of Transamerica Institute and Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies. “While 42% of Americans did not feel the impact on their retirement savings due to the Great Recession, just 29% of respondents say the same for the COVID-19 pandemic. Before the COVID-19 pandemic, 6 in 10 Americans say they regularly contributed to their retirement savings and were on track with their retirement plans.” Seven in 10 Americans anticipate the pandemic

to impact their retirement plans, the study found. While just over half of all workers expect to work past 65, 68% of boomers either expect to work or are already working past 65 or do not plan to retire, compared with 53% of Generation X and 43% of millennials. “This is very concerning because the pandemic and economic downturn are far from over. We don’t know when it’s going to end, and it may not end anytime soon,” Collinson said. Times might be extraordinarily difficult, but “actionable glimmers of hope exist,” Collinson said. “People need to think about what they can do to collectively improve their economic outlook. Never underestimate the power of baby steps to lead to long-term leaps.” • Stay open minded during these times of uncertainty, she said: “How and when to retire will always be personalized to your own financial situation. It’s important to understand how withdrawing or adding to your retirement account might impact your long-term financial goals. Now is a great time to revisit your

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Look at short-term, emergency and long-term savings with an eye toward understanding sources of funds you can turn to if needed to avoid dipping into retirement savings, which should be a last resort.

financial plan and adjust if needed.”

formed decisions,” Collinson said.

• Only about 1 in 10 Americans has formally estimated their retirement needs with a retirement calculator or a worksheet, she said. About half say they have estimated what they will need to survive in retirement. “Now is the time to do it. Knowledge is power. It’s impossible to create a road map without a destination in mind.”

• Comb through your credit card statements looking for ways to save. Cancel unused subscriptions, for example. “Go in search of the loose change,” Collinson said.

• Review your sources of income, savings, debt, expenses. Set long- and short-term goals. “You need to find out where you stand financially to be able to make in-

• Look at short-term, emergency and longterm savings with an eye toward understanding sources of funds you can turn to if needed to avoid dipping into retirement savings, which should be a last resort, Collinson said. “If you do dip into savings, take only what’s absolutely necessary and make a plan to pay yourself back,” she said.

• Be aware of the sources of relief that are in place. “If you need to miss a payment on a loan or credit card, contact your lender and ask for relief. Let them know what you’re going through. Ask about an alternative payment plan,” Collinson said. • I n addition to unemployment benefits and federal relief, look for sources at the state and local levels, she said. • If enrolled in a 401(k) plan, check the website and/or contact the provider, who can supply retirement resources and tools that are often underutilized, Collinson said

12 • THE REVIEW • July 24, 2020

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LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Formation of Triam, LLC, Arts of Org filed with NY Sec of State (SSNY) on May 28, 2020, office location Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 17 Granada Crescent, Unit 13, White Plains, NY 10603 Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 02/26/2020. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 340 Westchester Avenue Fleetwood, NY, 10552. Notice of Formation of G D&U LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 11/05/2019. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 241 East Main Street, Mt Kisco, NY 10549 Notice of Formation of Acola Equity LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice of Formation of THE CONSPIRACY CANDLE COMPANY LLC, Art. of Org. filed with Sec’y of State (SSNY) on 5/7/2020. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 7 EAST AVENUE APT 4R LARCHMONT NEW YORK 10538. Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 02/18//2020. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 25 Leroy Place Apt. 202 New Rochelle, NY 10805. Notice of Formation of Contaray Holdings LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (The Success Set LLC) on 04/09/2020. Office location: 651 Lafayette Ave, Mount Vernon, NY 10552. United States Corporation Agents, Inc. is designated as agent of The Success Set LLC upon whom process against it may be served. United States Corporations Agents, Inc. shall mail process to: 7014 13th Ave, Suite 202 Brooklyn, NY 11228. Notice of Formation of The Success Set LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 06/15/20. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 44 Greenhaven Road, Rye, NY 10580. Notice of Formation of Alt Option Split LLC. Arts of Org 06/15/20 filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.

Notice of formation of Bayberry Lane Investors LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 4/9/2020. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to 44 Bayberry Ln, Bedford Corners, NY 10549. R/A: US Corp Agents, Inc. 7014 13th Ave. #202 BK, NY 11228. Purpose: Any lawful act.

Notice of Real Estate Auction By Order of the City of New Rochelle

Notice is hereby given by the City of New Rochelle (the “City”) of the public auction of the surplus City properties listed below, which are located in New Rochelle, NY. The public auction will take place online only from Friday July 24 at 10am through Tuesday July 28 at 3pm at www.auctionnetwork.com. The auction will be conducted in accordance with, and all bidders agree to be bound to, the terms and conditions of the auction and sale. In Rem Auction Properties Parcel ID Address 1227-0017 55 Walnut Street 0998-0038 33 Brookside Place 0930-0028 Ashland & Chatsworth Vacant Land Parcel approx 0.11+/- acres For online bidding or to see complete terms and more information: WilliamsAuction.com/NewRochelle or call 800.801.8003. Philip R. Heiliger Re Lic 10301207074 Dean C. Williams Re Lic 32WI0834875

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NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 4/14/2020. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 23 Chase Ave White Plains NY 10606. Notice of Formation of J.S.Cambareri, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity

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Notice of Formation of Tomiko’s Legacy Service Lab, LLC. Arts.of.Org.filed with SSNY on 7/3/2020. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to Barbara DemoryThomas, 422 South Columbus Ave, Mount Vernon NY 10553. Purpose: Any lawful act or activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 7/2/2020. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 1133 Warburton Ave Apt PH10S Yonkers, NY 10701. Notice of Formation of Sports Lifestyle Today By Priscilla LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 06/18/20. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 208 Chappaqua Rd. Briarcliff Manor, NY, 10510. Notice of Formation of WE ARE FOR TOMORROW, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: Retail and e-commerce. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 06/11/2020. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 92 THATCHER AVENUE, HARRISON, NY 10528. Notice of Formation of ICT4 COMPLIANCE NY LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 04/30/2020. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 141 Beach Avenue, Mamaroneck, NY 10543. Notice of Formation of Nicole Butterfield, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 02/28/2019. 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 193, New Rochelle, NY 10802. Notice of Formation of Qonquer, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 07/09/2020 Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 661 Secor Road, Hartsdale, N.Y, 10530. Notice of Formation of 40 Music, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 6/11/2020. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 607 E. Boston Post Rd. Mamaroneck, NY 10543. Notice of Formation of Lucia Nelson Publishing LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 2/24/2020. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 520 White Plains Rd., Ste 500-931, Tarrytown, NY 10591. Notice of Formation of Tigrity Health LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 07/14/2020. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 1079 Yonkers Avenue, Suite 5, Yonkers, NY 10704. Notice of Formation of Blue Door Property Advisors, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 06/29/20. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 215 Maple Avenue, Mamaroneck, NY 10543. Notice of Formation of Higher Education Transition & Engagement Services, HE-TES, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice is hereby given that a license, number 1329729 for beer, cider and wine has been applied for by Chipotle Mexican Grill of Colorado, LLC d/b/a Chipotle Mexican Grill #3587 to sell beer, cider and wine at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 805 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck, NY 10534, Westchester County for on premises consumption. Chipotle Mexican Grill of Colorado, LLC d/b/a Chipotle Mexican Grill #3587 NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 06/09/2020. 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 Rich Ave 41B Mount Vernon NY 10550. Notice of Formation of Eat With Your Eyes, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity.

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14 • THE REVIEW • July 24, 2020

LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF WISCONSIN CIVIL DIVISION

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to the positive tests. Coming into the season, MLB executives admitted that posiLIVE MIKE tive player tests could impact the Mike Smith season at some point, but no one believed that the season could It seems very on brand for possibly be derailed so quickly. 2020 to give us a glimmer of Well, apparently they haven’t hope and then slam the door shut. been paying attention to how this It’s just kind of the way this year virus has been spreading, nor the has been going. Sports fans got a general dismissive attitude that taste of that this past weekend, as we as Americans have towards the euphoria of pro sports return- personal responsibility. ing was quickly tempered with Prior to Sunday’s game, the two realizations: We’re never as Marlins learned that the schedsafe as we think we are and boy uled starting pitcher, Jose Urena, can people be dense. had tested positive for Covid-19 Just four days after the start and would be sidelined. But to an abbreviated Major League without clear rules put in place Baseball season—one that was by MLB, the players were givmet with great enthusiasm by en a choice; postpone their series most sports-watching Ameri- finale against the Phillies until cans—the future of the campaign after the rest of the team’s tests was thrown into doubt when 13 came back, or go out and take the Miami Marlins tested positive field. After some deliberation, for the coronavirus. The Marlins’ the players opted to play. Monday tilt against the Orioles Of course, that turned out to be was suspended as was a Mon- the exact wrong move, as the folday game between the Yanks and lowing morning, 12 more Marthe Phillies—whom Florida had lins got positive tests back. But played against on Sunday, prior the issue here isn’t just the Mar-

SPORTS

lins’ health, it’s the fact that cavalier attitudes toward doing the right thing don’t just impact the individual making the decision, it impacts everyone around them and threatens to have far-reaching consequences. We don’t yet know if any Phillies’ players contracted the disease from playing against the Marlins, but we do know that the Orioles and the Yankees—two teams not involved in Sunday’s game—have had their schedules impacted as well. As far as the testing goes, this Marlins fiasco highlights just how cautious we need to be until rapid testing becomes the norm. The fact that professional athletes—people who are used to first class everything in this country—are waiting days for test results should tell us, the normal people something. That time period in-between taking the test and learning the results can be a dangerous one as people continue to live their lives, interacting with neighbors and co-workers alike.

THE REVIEW • July 24, 2020 • 15

Of course, it’s not all bad news in the sports world, both the NHL and NBA— who plan to reopen play this weekend—announced that neither league had experienced a positive test in the last week. But the NHL and NBA are also playing their games in a “bubble” keeping their players in one—or two in the NHL’s case—location and limiting their players’ interaction with the outside world, a protection that MLB players were vehemently opposed to. Does playing in the bubble mean we won’t see hockey and basketball similarly derailed? Or course not. Is it an ideal situation for the sequestered players? Nope. But they’re making a sacrifice to keep working, and from an intellectual standpoint, they seem to have better protections in place than MLB. Many of us have understandably bristled under coronavirus restrictions over the past couple of months as our lives have been upended. Debates have raged over the wearing of masks, the opening of certain venues and the limiting of people’s ability to gather. I’m not an economist

Prior to Sunday’s game against the Phillies, the Marlins learned that starting pitcher Jose Urena had tested positive for the coronavirus. The Marlins played anyway and 24 hours later, learned that 12 more team members had the contracted virus, leading to the MLB season’s first crisis. Photo courtesy Wikipedia.org

or a doctor, so I can’t tell you the right thing to do. But just remember this; your actions don’t just impact you, you’re part of a team. So use a little common

sense and maybe we’ll all get through this together.

Follow Mike on Twitter @LiveMike_Sports

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