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April 12, 2019 | Vol. 7, Number 15 | www.ryecityreview.com
Westchester Land Trust announced the permanent preservation of three properties adjacent to the Long Island Sound, totaling 4.3 acres in the village of Mamaroneck. For more, see page 6.
County Board of Health presents 2019 health awards Together with County Executive George Latimer, the Westchester County Board of Health presented the 2019 Public Health Awards on Thursday, April 4, recognizing outstanding contributions to public health in Westchester by five people and one organization and celebrating the accomplishments of the public health community. The presentation at White Plains High School was hosted by the Westchester County Department of Health to celebrate National Public Health Week, which was observed April 1-7.
Westchester County Executive George Latimer presented the winners with proclamations honoring their achievements. “We are fortunate in Westchester to have so many talented professionals, parents and young people volunteering their time to improve the health of our community,” Latimer said. “I congratulate each of these individuals who have accomplished so much on behalf of our veterans, the disadvantaged and our young people. I encourage other residents to follow their inspiring example.”
Latimer thanked the volunteer members of the county Board of Health for safeguarding the county’s health, along with Health Commissioner Dr. Sherlita Amler and the Health Department, who work together to preserve, protect and promote the health of Westchester residents. Board of Health President Dr. Robert Baker presented the Dr. Harold Keltz Distinguished Public Health Service Award to Stephanie Marquesano, an Ardsley mother who has made it her mission to raise awareness about
co-occurring disorders, which are the combination of one or more mental health challenges and substance misuse/addiction, in both prevention and treatment. “The tragic loss of her 19-year-old son, Harris, transformed Stephanie Marquesano into a passionate and persistent advocate,” Baker said. “Stephanie has worked alongside mental health professionals to promote an integrated and comprehensive treatment approach, to help BOARD continued on page 10
Measles outbreak hits Northern Westchester Measles has been confirmed in eight Westchester County children, six are siblings, and all are from Northern Westchester. None of the children attend public schools or childcare programs. The children range in age from six months to 14 years old. The Westchester County Department of Health is working with the families and healthcare providers to identify locations where the children may have exposed others. The children, who were not vaccinated, appear to have been exposed to Measles in Rockland County and Brooklyn where there have been ongoing outbreaks. Anyone who has not been vaccinated can get the vaccine free through the county Health Department. Call 995-5800 for an appointment. County Health Commissioner Dr. Sherlita Amler urged parents of unvaccinated children to make it a priority for their children to receive the MMR vaccine, which covers measles, mumps and rubella. “With the increasing number of measles cases in our surrounding area, I strongly urge all parents who have not vaccinated their children against measles to reconsider,” Amler said. “Measles is highly contagious, and nine out of 10 people who are not immune and are exposed to measles will become infected. People can spread measles before they even know they are sick. People
without immunity can catch measles just by being in a room for up to two hours after a person with measles has left. Measles can be a serious infection which can result in pneumonia, swelling of the brain, hearing loss and death.” Measles is a viral disease
“With the increasing number of measles cases in our surrounding area, I strongly urge all parents who have not vaccinated their children against measles to reconsider.” – Dr. Sherlita Amler, County Health Commissioner
that starts with fever, runny nose, cough, red eyes and sore throat. It’s followed by a rash that spreads over the body. Measles is highly contagious and is spread from person to person by coughing or sneezing. Measles infection can be serious and more severe in young infants, pregnant women and people with a weak immune system. People are at risk for getting sick up to 21 days after being exposed. Individuals are considered protected or immune to measles if they were born before 1957, have received two doses of measles-containing vaccine or have had a lab test confirming immunity. Anyone who believes they may have been exposed should contact their healthcare provider. (Submitted)
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Latimer recipient of ACE Community Builder Award Recognizing his commitment to building stronger communities and affordable homes throughout Westchester, County Executive George Latimer received the ACE: Henry V. Kensing Community Builder Award at the Allied Community Enterprises, ACE, 2019 Dinner Gala. ACE is a non-profit organization that seeks to elevate awareness of local housing needs, and develop affordable housing for low and moderate income households. The award is named after the late Henry Kensing, former ACE vice president, Mount Kisco mayor and town justice, and long-time Westchester County activist. Kensing understood the importance of building diverse, resilient communities, and it is in his spirit that Latimer was selected for the prestigious honor. “When I first took office as Westchester County executive, I made a personal commitment to ensure that every resident living in Westchester had an equal opportunity to succeed,” Latimer said. “Developing affordable homes for low and moderate income households is essential to that mission. We need to elevate awareness of our critical housing needs, and develop support programs that help
to create stronger communities. Hank Kensing was an exemplary public official; I was honored to have known him.” Under Latimer’s leadership, Westchester County has begun construction on 336 affordable housing units throughout Westchester, with approvals pending for an additional 234 units. An additional 394 units have been proposed, totalling 964 units as of February 2019. “Housing is an essential building block in developing strong communities,” said Joan Arnold, executive director of ACE. “George Latimer understands this completely. It is for this reason we are delighted to present the Henry V. Kensing Community Builder Award to Westchester County Executive, George Latimer. Even before George was elected, he was talking to and meeting with the not for profit Housing Coalition. From these meetings, he created a comprehensive list, including a Housing Needs Assessment, revitalizing the Housing Opportunities Commission, wastewater reform and sourceof-income legislation. George has moved forward on all this and, more. This is exactly what leadership looks like in the Kensing mode, and George is making
Recognizing his commitment to building stronger communities and affordable homes throughout Westchester, County Executive George Latimer received the ACE: Henry V. Kensing Community Builder Award at the Allied Community Enterprises 2019 Dinner Gala. File photo
great strides in rebuilding an inclusive and sustainable Westchester County and for that we should all be thankful.” Kensing died on Oct. 24, 2016, leaving behind a legacy in the affordable housing arena. Each year, the award is given to a public servant who has proven their pledge of safe and affordable housing to residents across Westchester. (Submitted)
Bringing Arts to a neighborhood near you
ArtsWestchester—with major support from White Plains Hospital and Con Edison—will launch its new ArtsMobile with a ribbon cutting and hands-on arts activities for children and families, kicking off an ambitious schedule that aims to bring free arts programming into areas that traditionally have little or no exposure to the arts. The ArtsMobile is a colorful RAM van custom-fit with all kinds of art supplies. It will travel
Westchester County brining free, engaging arts projects to audiences of all ages. From April through October, the ArtsMobile is scheduled to conduct more than 80 workshops at places such as White Plains Housing Authority sites, Westchester County festivals, neighborhood parks and community events. Professional teaching artists will lead hands-on activities such as print-making, ceramics, painting, botanical drawing, land-
scape drawing and mask-making. Research continues to support the fact that engagement in arts activities and creative expression enhances healing, coping and overall health and well-being. Early exposure to the arts has also been found to play a positive role in academic performance and measurable success later in life. (Submitted)
ArtsMobile launch Saturday, April 13 @ 11 a.m. White Plains Housing Authority’s Lakeview Apartments 120 Lake St., White Plains, NY 10604
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THE REVIEW • April 12, 2019 • 5
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.
6 • THE REVIEW • April 12, 2019
4.3-acre Long Island REVIEW Sound wetland preserved THE
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Westchester Land Trust announced on April 10 the permanent preservation of three properties totaling 4.3 acres on Taylors Lane, in the village of Mamaroneck. These environmentally sensitive parcels are adjacent to the 35-acre Otter Creek Preserve, a nature preserve owned and managed by the Westchester Land Trust, WLT. The conservation of this land will buffer the Preserve from further development, thereby protecting vital wildlife habitat and the water quality flowing into Long Island Sound. In the 30 years since the organization’s founding in 1988, WLT has preserved nearly 8,400 acres throughout Westchester and eastern Putnam counties. The preservation of these parcels followed the village Planning Board’s granting a subdivision approval to Richard and Caroline Alter for three additional lots at
their 1000 Taylors Lane property. As a condition of approval, the board required that the 3.2-acre lot closest to the Creek be transferred to a conservation organization and WLT accepted the transfer in March. The two other lots, totaling 1.1 acres and each approved for the construction of one residence, were purchased by WLT with funds donated by private individuals. “Westchester Land Trust is deeply thankful for the generosity of those individuals who provided critical financial support to enable this acquisition. We are continually inspired by the community’s passion for Otter Creek and are honored to expand the protection of this environmental gem,” WLT President Lori Ensinger said. All three parcels will be protected in perpetuity from development and managed by WLT as
part of the existing Otter Creek Preserve. WLT originally acquired Otter Creek Preserve as part of a transfer from The Nature Conservancy in 2015. Otter Creek represents WLT’s largest preserve in southern Westchester, and the most ecologically diverse of its 30 preserves in the region. The largest privately-owned tidal wetland protected as a nature sanctuary in Westchester County, Otter Creek was also designated a Geologic Area of Particular Concern by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation in 1978, and shortly thereafter, the village of Mamaroneck declared it a Critical Environmental Area. Otter Creek Preserve is located along a three-mile stretch of coastline on the Long Island Sound within which are found 90 percent of the remaining productive salt marshes in the county. The vibrant mix of coastal wa-
ters, marsh, wooded wetlands, uplands and vernal pools makes the Preserve an important site for migratory birds, marine life, insects, reptiles and amphibians, fish and mammals. The Preserve also offers recreation opportunities including a 3/4-mile forested trail that runs alongside the wetland. There is a seasonally active Osprey nesting platform, first erected in 1994 by The Nature Conservancy and members of the local community, and recently restored by WLT staff and volunteers in March. Otter Creek Preserve also plays an important role in mitigating climate change. Tidal marsh ecosystems, such as those found at the Preserve, are one of the most highly effective at sequestering carbon from the atmosphere and transferring it into rich organic soils held by their roots. That carbon can remain in the soil for thousands of years, making wet-
land protection and restoration a vital natural climate solution. Over the past several years, WLT has received grants from the Westchester Community Foundation, the Land Trust Alliance and the National Fish & Wildlife Foundation (Long Island Sound Futures Fund) in support of its acquisition of the Preserve, as well as several projects to enhance its natural habitat. The most recent and extensive project involved the restoration of the 12-acre coastal forest, through the removal of invasive plants, and the installation of more than 600 native trees and shrubs. WLT will be dedicating the next several years to the maintenance of the restoration site and will be seeking summer interns to assist. To learn about WLT’s land protection work please call John Baker, land conservation projects manager, at 234-6992 or john@westchesterlandtrust.org. (Submitted)
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Westchester Land Trust announced the permanent preservation of 4.3 acres of environmentally sensitive parcels. The conservation of this land will buffer the Preserve from further development, thereby protecting vital wildlife habitat and the water quality flowing into Long Island Sound. Photo/David Freeman
THE REVIEW • April 12, 2019 • 7
8 • THE REVIEW • April 12, 2019
Rye Neck science students earn WESEF awards Come and experience the Japanese culture and festival Once again The Matsuri community event will be coming to Harrison for both local Japanese and U.S. residents of Westchester County. The purposes of The Matsuri are to bring genuine Japanese culture to the community, to connect people with different backgrounds, and to deepen mutual understanding in community. In the past five years, more than 28,000 people in total came to enjoy this event. Taking place on May 5 this year at Ma Riis Park and the Harrison Public Library, The Matsuri will enjoy spectacular Japanese
stage performances such as Wadaiko which is amazing powerful Japanese traditional drum performance, local band musician, Japanese dance performing arts and martial arts, and more. Japanese traditional dance will be performed by local kids and a kids chorus from the local music school won’t be missed. There will be many samplings of both food and non-food vender booths such as Japanese traditional foods, original artistic goods and unique Japanese festival goods. Raffle prizes, a Japanese Tea
Ceremony demonstration, Calligraphy and a Japanese flower arrangement workshop will be on hand for attendees to participate in. The funds raised through this event in the past have been donated to the victims of the earthquake in Japan and to the local schools and non-profit organizations. The Matsuri would like to continue that support in the same manner with this year’s festival proceeds. The event is being sponsored by the town/village of Harrison, the Harrison Recreation Department and the Harrison Public Library. (Submitted)
Taking place on May 5 this year at Ma Riis Park and the Harrison Public Library, The Matsuri will enjoy spectacular Japanese stage performances such as Wadaiko which is amazing powerful Japanese traditional drum performance, local band musician, Japanese dance performing arts and martial arts, and more. Contributed photos
From left, Rye Neck High school seniors Rebecca Tenner, Anna Nakagama, Nicole Pereira earned awards at the annual Westchester Science & Engineering Fair. Photo courtesy Rye Neck school district
Members of the Rye Neck High School Science Research program had an outstanding performance at the 19th annual Westchester Science & Engineering Fair, held at Sleepy Hollow High School on March 16. Anna Nakagama and Rebecca Tenner, both seniors, earned the Leason Ellis Team Project Award, which is presented to a top team for working well together to achieve a goal. Nicole Pereira,
a senior, earned fourth place in the Behavioral and Social Science category. “I am so proud of all of the girls who competed in WESEF,” science research teacher Kristen Bonnici said. “Over the past three years they have put so much time, energy and perseverance into a single research project. It has been a fulfilling experience for the girls and myself to watch the evolution of their projects into a sophisti-
cated research experiment. The accolades and awards they have won at the competition are truly well-deserved.” The competition featured more than 650 projects from 41 high schools from Putnam and Westchester counties. Students presented before a panel of judges, including local experts in the fields of life science, physical science, environmental studies, psychology and engineering. (Submitted)
Raffle prizes, a Japanese Tea Ceremony demonstration, Calligraphy and a Japanese flower arrangement workshop will be on hand for attendees to participate in.
The 6th Annual Japan Cultural Festival The Matsuri
Date: Sunday, May 5, rain or shine Time: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Venue: Ma Riis Park & Harrison Public Library 1 Heineman Place, Harrison, NY 10528
THE REVIEW • April 12, 2019 • 9
Thornton Donovan immersed in the community
The Thornton-Donovan Student Council has been and will continue to be active in many community service projects in and around New Rochelle. They have donated to the HOPE Community Center while taking a tour of the facility and meeting some of the people that work and receive benefits there. Another visit was to the New Rochelle Humane Society, which is a pet rescue center. And recently, the students returned to view and celebrate a new plaque, which was gifted to the Humane Society by the school. Future plans include a visit to the Great Day Family Child Care facility as well as various other events that are planned
to take place on the Thornton Donovan campus in New Rochelle. Some of those events will include a pet adoption, a Fringe Festival to celebrate the uniqueness of Thornton Donovan, and a powder puff football
game coupled with a barbeque. The Thornton-Donovan Student Council, consisting of 19 students and five officers, is facilitated by Angela Tudisco, a staff member of the school. (Submitted)
10 • THE REVIEW • April 12, 2019 BOARD from page 1
Together with County Executive George Latimer, the Westchester County Board of Health presented the 2019 Public Health Awards on April 4, recognizing outstanding contributions to public health in Westchester by five people and one organization and celebrating the accomplishments of the public health community.
The county Board of Health awarded the J.R. Tesone Youth Public Health Service Award to Jack Waxman, center, for his creativity in promoting the dangers of vaping to his peers. The board also presented Stephanie Marquesano, right of Waxman, with the Dr. Harold Keltz Distinguished Public Health Service Award for her efforts to raise awareness about co-occurring disorders.
other Westchester families avoid losing a son or daughter to an accidental opioid overdose. She has partnered with students, educators and the county’s Department of Community Mental Health to promote peer awareness and prevention throughout Westchester public schools.” To highlight her work, White Plains High School students who are peer leaders in the school’s Co-Occurring Disorders Awareness group described their outreach activities as part of this year’s CODA Week celebration, which were developed in collaboration with the harris project, Marquesano’s not-for-profit agency. The board also awarded the J.R. Tesone Youth Public Health Service Award to Jack Waxman, 18, of Scarsdale, for his creativity in promoting the dangers of vaping to his peers and for his effective and collaborative lobbying for legislation to ban the sale of flavored e-liquids and reduce youth access to tobacco. “Jack took action on multiple fronts to combat the scourge of vaping on his peers,” Baker said. “He would not be cowed by big
business or sophisticated marketing. While still in high school, Jack produced a powerful video on the dangers of youth vaping and appeared on Good Morning America to draw national attention to this issue. He also worked diligently behind the scenes to influence public policy by writing to, meeting with and developing relationships with prevention organizations and policy makers to advocate for stricter local, state and federal regulation of vaping products to curb teen vaping.” The board also recognized four Public Health Honorees: • Dr. Glenn Albright, a clinical psychologist from Bedford who directs the Veterans Equine Therapy program at 13 Hands Equine Rescue in Bedford. Through therapeutic work with horses, Albright helps veterans who experience post-deployment stress, and their families, free of charge. • Abe Baker-Butler, 17, of Rye Brook, is a leader of Students Against Nicotine, a student-led nonprofit organization, and a peer educator and trainer on preventing teen e-cigarette use. He has advocated for Tobacco 21 legislation
and increased restrictions on vaping-related products at the county and state level. • Shauna Porteus, of Irvington, is the Community Services Librarian at the Yonkers Public Library, which she has helped grow into a vital resource for advocacy and community support. She applied for and was awarded a grant to pilot a case management program at the library, where patrons are linked to needed services, including housing, jobs, health care and government programs. WJCS Center Lane is the county’s only LGBTQ+ youth and community education center. It serves young people ages 13 to 21, providing social and recreational activities, support groups, individual counseling, social justice and advocacy, as well as workshops and leadership training. “Improving public health takes creativity, commitment and collaboration,” Amler said. “We are grateful to all our honorees and to all our non-profit partners for enhancing and supporting the Health Department’s mission of promoting and protecting public health.” (Submitted)
THE REVIEW • April 12, 2019 • 11
Filmmaker headlines Media Arts Fest in Peekskill Coming off his Oscar nomination as director of “First Reformed,” veteran filmmaker Paul Schrader will discuss his celebrated career April 13 at the Hudson Valley Museum of Contemporary Art. Sponsored by the Peekskill Film Festival, Schrader’s appearance is one of the marquee events that comprise Art Industry Media, AIM, 2019. The weekend festival, themed “Peekskill: Projecting the Future,” will see the historic riverfront city transformed into an exciting multi-sensory experience. A variety of venues will join together to host eye-opening programs that showcase the Hudson Valley’s attributes as a breeding ground where art, industry and media intersect. The weekend’s worth of mostly free attractions, now in its second year, is coordinated by the AIM committee of the Hudson Valley Gateway Chamber of Commerce. In addition to Peekskill Film Festival and Hudson Valley Museum of Contemporary Art, participating organizations
for AIM 2019 include Antonia Arts, Arts 10566, Bantam Tools, Lincoln Depot Museum, Peekskill Arts Alliance, Peekskill Clay Studios and Peekskill High School’s Robotics Program. “An Evening with Paul Schrader” is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 13. Known as “one of Hollywood’s greatest outliers” for the raw reality and spirituality of his work, among Schrader’s memorable creations are the screenplays for director Martin Scorsese’s “Taxi Driver,” “Raging Bull,” and “The Last Temptation of Christ.” Other Schrader films include “American Gigolo,” “Hardcore” and “Affliction.” His 2018 Oscar-nominated film, “First Reformed,” starring Ethan Hawke, is described as “a gripping thriller about a crisis of faith that is at once personal, political and planetary.” Using clips from his films, Schrader will comment on how he created his characters, and on his combative relationship with the Hollywood establishment.
He also will share his ideas for the future of movie distribution and how it can benefit indie filmmakers and their audiences. Priced at $25, tickets can be purchased through peekskillfilmfestival.org. Among other programs of interest at AIM 2019:Panel discussion on economic development for businesses of all sizes, moderated by longtime lawmaker George Oros, with speakers from the state, county and local level. 9:30 a.m. April 13, Lincoln Depot Museum. Interactive robotics demonstration at Peekskill High School. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Peekskill High School. AIM is presenting a $1,500 grant to the school’s robotics program. Futurist Bre Pettis, a pioneer of 3D printing as co-founder of MakerBot, will discuss next-generation media technology at Westchester Community College Center for the Digital Arts. 10-11 a.m. on April 14. The full schedule of events for AIM ’19 is at artindustrymedia. com. (Submitted)
As part of Peekskill’s AIM 2019 weekend celebration of the arts, “An Evening with Paul Schrader” on April 13 features the acclaimed filmmaker revisiting his unforgettable characters and projecting the future of cinema. Contributed photo
12 • THE REVIEW • April 12, 2019
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LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Formation of Sergio V. Photography, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 02/22/19. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 604 Tompkins Avenue A-3 Mamaroneck, NY 10543. Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice of Formation of Furr Family Centers, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 1/7/2019. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 10 Old Mamaroneck Rd. White Plains, NY 10605. Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice of formation of DL’S Snacks, LLC. Arts.of Org. filed with SSNY on 02/20/2019. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to Douglas S. LePore, 32 Edgewood Park, New Rochelle, NY, 10801. Purpose: any lawful act or activity. Notice of Formation of Colucci Creative Solutions LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on February 7, 2019. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to John Colucci, 76 New Wilmot Road, Scarsdale, New York 10583. Purpose: any lawful act or activity. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 01/22/2019. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 138 Grand St 3FL., Mamaroneck. NY 10543. Notice of Formation of Biz Contracting & Design, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. THE PHARAOH COLLECTION, LLC. Art. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 4/20/18. Office: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 81 Chauncey Avenue New Rochelle, NY 10801. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 04/23/2018. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 177-A East Main Street, Suite 257, New Rochelle, NY 10801. Notice of Formation of Braz Holdings, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice of Formation of Four Corners Racing LLC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 03/28/2019. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 10 Cat Rocks Drive, Bedford, NY 10506. Purpose: any lawful activity.
Daisy Drafting Design LLC. Art. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 02/28/19. Office: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 28 Soundview Street Apt. A, Port Chester NY 10573. Purpose: Any lawful activity. Notice of Formation of Integration Physical Therapy, PLLC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 04/03/2019. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 26 Greyrock Drive, Greenwich, CT 06831. Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice is hereby given: that the planning board of the town of Eastchester will hold a public hearing on Thursday, April 25, 2019 at 7:00pm. at the Town of Eastchester Town Hall, 40 Mill Road, Eastchester New York on the application of Burrata Wood Fired Pizza, for Architectural Review to propose facade improvements affecting the premises known as Section 44, Block 3, Lot 10 on the Tax Map of the Town of Eastchester, New York and known as 425 White Plains Road. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF THE SCHOOL BOARD TRUSTEES OF THE MAMARONECK UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing of the qualified voters of the Mamaroneck Union Free School District, Westchester County, Mamaroneck, New York, will be held in the Tiered Classroom at Mamaroneck High School at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 7, 2019 for the presentation of the budget document. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting and Election of the Mamaroneck Union Free School District, Westchester County, Mamaroneck, New York, will be held on Tuesday, May 21, 2019, for the purpose of voting upon: Adoption of the budget for the 2019-2020 fiscal year; and 2. Election of two members of the Board of Education for full three-year terms, beginning July 1, 2019, and ending June 30, 2022, to succeed Rina Beder and Sari Winter. The vote will be taken between the hours of 7 o’clock a.m. to 9 o’clock p.m. in each of the four election districts at the following places: 1. Central Election District: The voting place of this Election District shall be the Central School, Palmer Avenue, Larchmont New York. 2. Mamaroneck Avenue Election District: The voting place of this Election District shall be the Mamaroneck Avenue School, Mamaroneck Avenue, Mamaroneck, New York. 3. Chatsworth Avenue Election District: The voting place of this Election District shall be the Chatsworth Avenue School, Larchmont, New York. 4. Murray Avenue Election District: The voting place of this Election District shall be the Murray Avenue School, Murray Avenue, Larchmont, New York. A qualified voter shall vote at the place herein above designated within the School District and Election District in which such qualified voter resides. Voting machines will be used to record the vote.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that personal registration of voters is required.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that voter registration for the District is ongoing until Thursday, May 16, 2019 from 9:00 o’clock A.M. until 3:00 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing Time), Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays, at the office of the District Clerk, Mamaroneck Union Free School District, 1000 West Boston Post Road, Mamaroneck, New York, NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that for the purpose of preparing a register for each election district, the members of the Board of Registration shall meet at Mamaroneck High School, 1000 W. Boston Post Road, on the following day and for the indicated hours: Wednesday, May 15, 2019 Superintendent’s Office from 7:00 -10:00 a.m. Conference Room N101 from 4:00 – 8:00 p.m. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Board of Registration shall meet during the Annual Meeting and Election at the election districts (each elementary school) for the purpose of preparing a register for meetings or elections to be held subsequent to such Annual Meeting or Election. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that immediately upon the completion of the register so prepared by members of the Board of Registration, and not later than five days prior to Tuesday, May 21, 2019, the register shall be filed in the District Clerk’s office and thereafter shall be open to inspection by any qualified voter of the school district between the hours of 9 o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clock p.m. on each day up to and including Monday, May 20, 2019, except Sundays and also available for inspection on Saturday, May 18, 2019, from 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that any person who shall be registered with the Board of Registration of the school district, and who has voted in 2015, 2016, 2017, or 2018 in a School District election, or who shall be registered to vote in general elections, shall be entitled to vote at said election without re-registering with the School District. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that petitions nominating candidates for office of member of the Board of Education must be filed in the Office of the District Clerk, 1000 West Boston Post Road, Mamaroneck, New York, between the hours of 9 o’clock a.m. and 5 o’clock p.m. not later than thirty days preceding the date of election of members, to wit, April 22, 2019, and shall be subscribed by not less than 34 qualified voters of the district. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that copies of the text of any resolution which will be presented to the voters at this Annual Election and a statement of estimated expenses for the ensuing year will be completed and copies made available at each schoolhouse in the district in which a school is maintained, from 9 o’clock a.m. to 3 o’clock p.m. on each day other than a Saturday, Sunday or holiday during the fourteen days immediately preceding said Annual Election, to wit, May 7, 2019 to May 21, 2019, inclusive, and also on said Annual Election Day. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that any and all further propositions to be placed upon the ballot shall be by petition filed in the Office of the District Clerk not later than thirty days preceding the day of election, to wit, April 22, 2019, and shall be subscribed by not less than 87 qualified district voters. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that applications for absentee ballots may be applied for at the Office of the Clerk of the District. Such application must be received by the District Clerk at least seven days before the election, if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or the day before the election if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter. A list of all persons to whom absentee ballots shall have been issued will be available in the said office of the clerk on each of the five days prior to the day of the election, except Sundays and also available for inspection on Saturday, May 18, 2019, from 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a Real Property Tax Exemption Report prepared in accordance with Section 495 of the Real Property Tax Law will be annexed to any tentative/preliminary budget as well as the final adopted budget of which it will form a part; and shall be posted on District bulletin board(s) maintained for public notices, as well as on the District’s website By order of the BOARD OF EDUCATION Joanne Rice / District Clerk
14 • THE REVIEW • April 12, 2019
Quiz whiz LIVE MIKE Mike Smith
As a sports junkie, I feel it’s important to recognize greatness regardless of your rooting interests. Sure I’m a Red Sox fan, but I’ve come to truly appreciate the way truly exceptional players—even Yankees like Aaron Judge—can transcend the game with their singular talents. It’s that mindset that allowed me to be mesmerized by the Michael Jordan of the 1990s, even as he was eviscerating the Knicks teams I loved so much. On Tuesday night, I realized I was once again witnessing something special. But it wasn’t the play of Giannis Antetokounmpo, Nikita Kucherov or Mike Trout that had me buzzing; it was the quick buzzer-finger—and wit—of “Jeopardy!” contestant James Holzhauer. On April 9, Holzhauer shattered the single-day win total record in the 55-year history of the popular TV game show, finishing
with an astounding $110,914, a pretty nice windfall for the Las Vegas-based sports gambler. But it wasn’t just his final score that was noteworthy, it was also the way he played the game. I’ve been watching “Jeopardy!” religiously since I was a child. The game show was on just about every night as my family and I sat down to dinner, and we would tune in to test our wits in between meatloaf and conversation. I still watch “Jeopardy!” almost every night with dinner, calling out the answers (when I know them) as a sort of reflex. But watching Holzhauer over the course of his—to date—four wins, I found myself concentrating more on his strategy than in the answers to the questions. Each night, the 34-year-old would build up a big early lead by uncovering the Daily Double and betting everything he had. Seeing him rack up big dollar totals on the difficult questions with machine-like precision became somehow thrilling to me. And his Final Jeopardy! wagers? Those have been absolute
SPORTS
THE REVIEW • April 12, 2019 • 15
works of art. On Tuesday night, Holzhauer’s gamble allowed him to finish with a total that, when read as months, days and years, numerically spelled out the day of his daughter’s birth. That’s a bonafide superstar move, akin to singles-hitter Wade Boggs crushing 24 home runs in 1987 just because sportswriters were chiding him on his lack of power. I have no idea how long Holzhauer’s win streak is going to last, but I’d guess it will go on for quite a while. On Tuesday night, he topped his second closest competitor by more than $100,000 and during his reign, not one of his opponents have even come close to beating him. But all good things—even Ken Jennings’ 74day reign as “Jeopardy!” champ in 2004—must come to an end. But as long as Holzhauer sticks around, I’ll be tuning in. And unlike the answers on “Jeopardy!,” that’s not even a question.
Follow Mike on Twitter @LiveMike_Sports
On April 9, 34-year-old James Holzhauer broke the single-game ‘Jeopardy!’ win total with $110,914. Sports Editor Mike Smith believes that anyone who appreciates greatness should be tuning in to watch him compete. Photo courtesy Wikipedia.org
SPORTS
16 • THE REVIEW • April 12, 2019
Huskies, Garnets tilt suspended softball
non-league
HARRISON 10 RYE 6 4/9/16
RYE HS
Game Notes: • Play was suspended in the bottom of the 4th inning • Mara Bell hit a 1st inning home run for Rye • The Garnets and Huskies are scheduled for another game on 5/3 By MIKE SMITH Sports Editor What figured to be an offensive affair was dampened by the weather on April 9, when a game between league rivals Harrison and Rye was suspended due to rain with the Huskies leading their hosts 10-6 in the bottom of the 4th inning. The two teams will meet again on May 3, but the remainder of
Tamara Day throws a pitch against the Garnets at Rye High School. Harrison will look for its first win of the season on April 11 against Pearl River.
Tuesday’s contest has yet to be rescheduled. “[Rye] is the home team, so it is going to be up to them,” Harrison coach Dean Marino said.
Caitlin Antinozzi swings against the Huskies. Photos/Mike Smith
“They may want to make it up when they play us again, but they might not want to give up home field advantage so we will see.” On Tuesday, the Garnets took
Mara Ball connects with a pitch against Harrison on April 9. Ball’s first-inning home run gave the Garnets an early lead.
an early lead on a first-inning home run by pitcher Mara Ball, but Harrison answered back with four runs in the second inning, three of which came on a bases loaded triple by Lila Mogavero. The two teams traded runs for the next few innings until play was halted. According to Marino, the Huskies’ offense has been solid through the first three games, but defensive miscues and inconsistent pitching have plagued a Harrison team still looking for its first victory of the season. “Our offense has been doing pretty well, we definitely hit the ball against Rye and Scarsdale [on April 8],” he said. “But defense and starting pitching have been an issue so far. We had too many walks and 3 or 4 costly errors.” Marino was quick to credit Rye, however, as the Garnets— under head coach Alex Tejera— have emerged as a true threat to the Huskies over the past two seasons, earning their first victory over Harrison in roughly a decade last season. Rye rolled into Tuesday’s game coming off an impressive 9-8 victory over Horace Greeley on April 3. “I think Alex does a great job and he has really improved that team,” Marino said. “Right now, they’re definitely not at the level they were a few years ago, and the challenge for them is going to
Kristy Iannacchino looks at a pitch from Mara Ball.
be getting over that next hump.” The Garnets (1-2) will be back in action on April 11, after press time, when they take on another league challenger in Eastchester. That same day, the Huskies (0-2) will host perennial power Pearl River in a contest that should be another tough test for a Harrison team that many expect to be a
playoff contender come May. “I haven’t been able to scout them yet, so I’m not sure that they’re as dominant as they have been this year,” Marino said. “But they’re a well-coached team with smart players, so we can’t play the way we have been playing.” CONTACT: sports@hometwn.com