February 8, 2019 by The Rye City Review

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February 8, 2019 | Vol. 7, Number 6 | www.ryecityreview.com

Latimer, officials take steps on Con Ed moratorium

COMEBACK KIDS Teaghan Flaherty looks to make a move against Harrison on Jan. 29. Flaherty scored 8 points in the final quarter to lead Rye to a come-from-behind win over the Huskies. For story, see page 16. Photo/Mike Smith

Westchester seniors receive $7.5K grant from Greenwich Hospital Surrounded by senior citizens at the Brooksville Terrace Apartments in Port Chester, Westchester County Executive George Latimer and Mae Carpenter, Department of Senior Programs and Services commissioner, received a $7500 grant from Greenwich Hospital for the Telehealth Intervention Programs for Seniors, TIPS, Program. The TIPS Program, an initiative overseen by the senior services department, provides twice-weekly checks of vital signs for senior citizens by a trained technician.

Norman G. Roth, Greenwich Hospital and CEO, presented a check to the county, symbolizing another year of funding for the program. “This much needed grant will allow us to expand our TIPS Program for one more year, including the exciting Fitbit Wearables Project, which has reached a significant milestone of more than 12 million steps by our TIPS participants,” Latimer said. Each year Greenwich Hospital sponsors, develops and participates in a wide variety of

community-based programs and services, as part of their mission to promote health and wellness. TIPS participants have their vital signs checked weekly by a trained technician. The data is transmitted to a nurse who reviews it remotely. If there is cause for concern, the nurse may contact the patient, caregiver or primary care physician directly. Participants leave each session with a “TIPS Sheet” that includes their vital signs, an explanation of results and relevant recommendations or refer-

rals. This information helps seniors to manage their own health, and be proactive if they notice any changes. “More than 53 percent of our patients live here in Westchester County,” Roth said. “We have, and will continue to support and promote the health and well-being of its residents—this is just one step of many more to come.” For more information about the TIPS Program, contact the Department of Senior Programs and Services at 813-6408. (Submitted)

After Con Edison recently announced a move to abruptly and quickly halt new gas-line hook ups in Westchester County—a move that will severely impact any proposed construction projects—County Executive George Latimer announced a multi-step approach to deal with this moratorium countywide. “This moratorium is a serious move that will impact development in Westchester County— particularly in our major cities where development has been very much part of their economic revival efforts,” Latimer said. “Our goal in county government is to bring together all local governments and plan—together—how we must respond to this.” This approach includes: • Facilitating next steps with municipalities and Con Edison - Including a full list of projects and their timetables for construction to get a big picture of where we as a county are with demand • Enlisting the help of energy consultants who can guide us through the regulatory process; • Tasking Director of Energy and Sustainability Pete McCartt with performing a survey to explore how the county can reduce gas usage at our facilities· Tasking Director of Operations Joan McDonald with working with New York State Public

Service Commission Chairman and CEO John Rhodes to encourage Con Edison to delay the moratorium so we as a county can develop an action plan; - Additionally, Latimer will be testifying at the next Public Service Commission hearing. • Working with the business community, and other entities, to help them navigate this moratorium and how it relates to development. “There is no doubt in my mind that the Con Edison natural gas moratorium poses a serious challenge to the Westchester economy,” state Assemblyman David Buchwald. “It is now our task as representatives of the people and businesses of Westchester to help provide as clear a path forward as possible.” New Rochelle Mayor Noam Bramson added, “We are very fortunate to benefit from the county executive’s leadership on this issue and his instantly recognizing this is a regional challenge and we must coordinate our efforts. The cities of Westchester County are going through historic renewal and it is years of painstaking efforts that put us in this position. To receive this sudden news from Con Edison is potentially very problematic—but I am confident that all of us working together can achieve a solution.” (Submitted)

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THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019 • 3

State, county chiefs of police oppose recreational weed

On Feb. 6, the New York State Association of Chiefs of Police and the Westchester Chiefs of Police Association announced their opposition to New York’s plan to commercialize marijuana, citing significant concerns about public safety and public health. The groups join the growing number of statewide organizations opposing Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s rush to push the pot industry in the state. The statewide association, representing more than 500 police chiefs, commissioners, superintendents and other command level police executives, raised serious concerns about impaired driving and potential for greater traffic injuries and fatalities, among its many concerns. “The fatal consequences of drugged-driving have played out on the roads across the U.S., especially in those states that have rushed to commercialize weed,” stated Dr. Kevin Sabet, former White House advisor to President Obama and President of Smart Approaches to Marijuana New York, SAM-NY. “Statistics from states that have legalized prove that this is a growing issue, with estimates showing that a third of impaired driving incidents can be traced to marijuana.”

The Association in a letter to officials, “implored the [state] Legislature to consider the negative ramifications of legalization on public safety versus the desire of some seeking financial gain and a segment of the public that crave easier access to a potentially dangerous intoxicant.” Additionally, costs for retraining of police officers and police dogs as well as additional personnel are projected to be significant for local governments. “For parents like Corinne Gasper of Ohio, whose daughter, Jennifer, was on the way to work when she was hit by a marijuana-impaired driver traveling more than 80 miles an hour through a red light, or Darryl Rogers of North Carolina, whose son, Chase, was killed by a woman driving with marijuana in her system, the case against legal weed is all too real,” Sabet said. “New Yorkers have a choice - they can stand up to Big Marijuana and say no, or accept weed onto their roadways, and risk their children’s lives.” Since legalization was passed in Colorado, drugged driving rates have more than doubled going from killing roughly one person every 6.5 days to every 2.5 days. A nationwide report issued

last year, found that 40 percent of driver fatalities who were tested for drugs tested positive for some form of marijuana. One groundbreaking study found that that chronic marijuana use can impair a person’s ability to drive for up to three weeks after stopping marijuana use. Car insurance rates have also risen in states where marijuana has been legalized. SAM-NY, the leading voice in opposition to the governor’s effort to rush through legalized weed, is organizing people across the state to contact legislators about the realities of increased pot use including significant physical and mental health impacts on drivers and young people. The group favors decriminalization as an alternative to legalization. “The truth about drugged-driving remains kept in the shadows, because too many people don’t understand the serious ramifications of increasing pot use among the population,” Sabet said. “Elected officials must take time to review the science and the facts, study the outcomes in states like Colorado and California and then make an informed decision. It’s time to hit the brakes on Big Pot.” (Submitted)

4 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019

THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019 • 5

Arc Westchester inspires local artists to give back The Arc Westchester supports individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities in many ways, including helping them build deep connections with people and organizations in their community. Recently, the hard work of one young woman inspired two individuals with county roots to give back to a local organization helping families in times of need.

Samantha Makris, who lives in one of The Arc Westchester’s group homes, serves as the official Arc Westchester ambassador for the Ronald McDonald House of the Greater Hudson Valley. In this volunteer role, she promotes the House’s Pull Tab Collection Program. Aluminum pull tabs are collected by the House and brought to a local recycling center

From left, Lisa Fine, director of events, Ronald McDonald House of the Greater Hudson Valley; Brittany Moretti, program operations manager, Ronald McDonald House of the Greater Hudson Valley; Samantha Makris and artist Jeffrey Schrier.

where they are melted down and exchanged for money. These funds help offset the House’s expenses. Scott Rogowsky, comedian and host of the popular HQ Trivia app, began corresponding with Samantha online several months ago. Inspired by her story and work with the Ronald McDonald House, Rogowsky, who grew up in Harrison, made a surprise visit to The Arc Westchester on Feb. 1, with pull tabs in tow, to meet Makris and her friends, and learn more about the organization’s work. Makris’ work also inspired local artist Jeffrey Schrier, whom she first met when he assisted Arc Westchester participants in an art project. During his visit, Schrier spoke about his artwork built out of aluminum can tabs, and Makris decided to donate four pounds of tabs to him to make a piece. When he learned about her work with the Ronald McDonald House, Schrier donated pull tabs he was no longer using to the organization in Makris’ name. He joined her and Ronald McDonald House staff at The Arc Westchester’s offices in January to present a $500 check for the tabs

Front row, Samantha Makris and comedian Scott Rogowsky; back row, Nancy Patota, executive director of The Arc Westchester Foundation and Tibi Guzmán, executive director and CEO of The Arc Westchester. Photos courtesy Kayleigh Lentz

donated. “Samantha is truly dedicated to her work with the Ronald McDonald House, and inspires all of us throughout the organization, as well as individuals in the com-

munity, to give back,” said Tibisay (Tibi) Guzmán, executive director and CEO of The Arc Westchester. “Our volunteer program is a pillar of our work, and we are thrilled that Scott [Rogowsky] and Jeffrey

[Schrier] recognized its importance.” For more information on The Arc Westchester’s volunteer program, visit arcwestchester.org. (Submitted)

fresh&co

6 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019

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estchester is getting a fresh take on food. fresh&co—the healthy fast-casual franchise recognized by New Yorkers for its chef-inspired, locally-sourced and seasonal menu—will establish its very first franchise location in the county. After growing to 18 corporate locations, fresh&co launched its franchising opportunity this past October and has since signed its first franchise development deal securing three restaurants. The first franchisee-owned restaurant is slated to open in early 2019 in West-chester.“ I’m excited to bring fresh&co to the Westchester community, said Dan Unter, owner and operator of the forthcoming Westchester location. “The brand is focused on serving meals made from all-natural ingredients that are harvested locally, while teaching guests about the best produce each season. The restaurant fosters a pleasant experience where guests can choose from a rotating daily menu, have the ability to personally customize their order and can enjoy a freshly-made meal at an affordable price. I’m confident in serving fresh&co’s menu because the food is flavorful, nutritious, and affordable—what more could

you want?” Prior to joining the fresh&co franchise, Unter began his restaurant experience working in the back of the kitchen at theage of 16. Slowly, he found his way to the front of the house in management positions as he worked while pursuing his college education. Even as he pursued a law degree, Unter remained active in the restaurant industry managing a café at a country club. After graduation, he found himself in the world of corporate and media law as a music attorney in San Francisco, Silicon Valley and Los Angeles for several years. Eventually, Unter found his

way back to the restaurant industry and is the owner of a successful local deli. Now, he plans to use his knowledge of business and industry experience to successfully expand fresh&co and become a pillar of support for future franchisees. “I have a passion for food, and love working in the industry— that’s why I kept working even throughout law school,” he said. “I knew that coming back to the restaurant industry I wanted to own my own restaurant; one that provides high-quality service, a flavorful menu, inspires healthy habits, but most of all, food that I would feel comfortable serving to

my own kids. fresh&co checked every box for the ideal restaurant that I want to own.” fresh&co’s chef-inspired menu uses seasonal, local and organic ingredients from carefully chosen suppliers and growers to create flavorful meals that accommodate an array of dietary choices and needs. In addition to partnering with local suppliers, fresh&co acquired its own farm in Orient, New York where they supply fruits and vegetables directly to their New York City restaurants to provide consumers the ultimate from-farmto-desk experience. To augment the company’s growth, fresh&co is seeking

franchisee partners who have a passion for food, have strong business acumen and share the brand’s vision. Including a franchise fee of $45,000, the estimated initial investment to open a fresh&co franchise is between $633,000 and $1.5 million in New York City. Each location typically occupies approximately 1,200-2,000 square feet of retail space and presents franchisees with multiple revenue streams (breakfast, lunch, dinner and catering). For more information about fresh&co’s franchise opportunity, visit freshandcofranchise.com. (Submitted)

THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019 • 7

8 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019

Daniel Warren first-graders craft how-to books First-grade students, who have been exploring the craft of informational writing, are creating their own books as part of the Writing Workshop curriculum at Daniel Warren Elementary School. Having mastered the power of a strong introduction to hook their reader into their writing piece, as well as how to use

transitional and action words, the young writers drafted their pieces and wrote introductions during a recent lesson in Melissa Wagner’s first-grade class. As experts in their chosen topics—which ranged from how to walk a puppy to how to fold a blanket, make hot chocolate and go on a sleepover—the students broke down each step for their

readers to follow along. “Our students get motivated and excited when it’s Writing Workshop time,” said Daniel Warren Elementary School Principal Tara Goldberg, who added that teachers dedicate 45 minutes each day to develop their students’ writing skills. “Their personalities come out when they’re writing, and

you can hear a lot of their voice in their original pieces. As a result, the students are applying what they are learning about spelling, as well as the craft and mechanics of writing.” Writing Workshop, a K-5 initiative at the Rye Neck schools, was implemented at the beginning of the school year to engage students in the art of writing and empower them with the tools and confidence to see themselves as writers.

Throughout the year, the students participate in five units of study to explore informational, narrative and opinion writing and build upon their writing techniques. Similar to first-graders, kindergartners are currently exploring informational writing and are creating their own how-to books. Meanwhile, second-graders are writing their own realistic fiction books and bringing their characters to life

Daniel Warren Elementary School first-grade students craft their own how-to-books as part of the Writing Workshop curriculum at their school. Photos courtesy Rye Neck school district

by including details, such as actions, internal and external dialogue, and vivid descriptions. “Writing Workshop is an engaging way for students to practice their writing skills and to celebrate and see themselves as writers,” Goldberg said. “They’re filled with stories, facts and strong opinions. We’re teaching them to be confident to put them on paper and through that they’re growing their skills as writers.” (Submitted)

THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019 • 9

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10 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019

Celebrate awards season at TPH’s Marquee Night On Friday, Feb. 8, film lovers from throughout Westchester County will celebrate awards season at Marquee Night—The Picture House Regional Film Center’s winter party. The third annual Academy Awards pre-party will once again take place at the beautiful Glen Island Harbour Club overlooking Long Island Sound. The 2019 Marquee Night will honor longtime Picture House supporter Dale Hisiger and the Matthew S. Hisiger Film Foundation with the Harold Lloyd Commitment to Community Award. Hisiger is the executive director of The Matthew S. Hisiger Film Foundation, MSHFF, which was founded in memory of her son. The mission of the foundation is to provide local high school students with the resources, information, creative inspiration and financial support they need to pursue a career in filmmaking. In the past 20 years, more than 500 young filmmakers have taken advantage of what MSHFF offers. The programs and services of the foundation include Evening Film Club, a year-long film study course for students grades 9-12 held at The Picture House Regional Film Center. The foun-

dation also supports the Future Filmmakers Film Festival and offers summer internships, scholarships for college film studies and field trips to industry venues. In addition to her work for MSHFF, Dale Hisiger is an experienced consultant specializing in executive coaching, training and change management. She is employed by People’s United Bank, as a learning and development business partner. Hisiger spent six years on The Picture House Board of Directors and currently is an emeritus board member. In the words of Picture House President Laura deBuys, her efforts have “elevated education at The Picture House to a level we would never have achieved without Dale’s perseverance and support.” The 2019 Marquee Night sponsors include The Envelope, Please invitation sponsor McClellan Sotheby’s International Realty, the I’m Ready for My Close Up photo booth sponsor Bischof & Bischof LLP, and Contributing Sponsor East Coast Signs of New Rochelle. This year’s highly-curated silent and live auctions will feature a number of exclusive items and experiences including two tickets to see Billy Joel in concert on Valentine’s Day; a trip for two to

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Friday, Feb. 8 7 p.m. to midnight Glen Island Harbour Club London and Paris; an impossible to obtain dinner reservation for four at the world famous Rao’s; film experiences; fine jewelry; original art; fashion and more. The silent auction will be open to attendees and to bidders not attending the event as well by bidding on the event website 501auctions.com/marqueenight2019. Tickets to Marquee Night start at $250 per person. All tables and tickets are available for purchase at thepicturehouse.org or by calling 738-3161. The Picture House Regional Film Center is a 501c3 nonprofit supported by ticket sales, grants, membership fees—and by special events like Marquee Night. Proceeds from the event will help further preserve the 1921 theater and enable the The Picture House to pursue its mission to create a shared community experience for diverse audiences through film, education programming, and unique cultural offerings. (Submitted)

THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019 • 11

Iona College president departs for Seton Hall Dr. Joseph Nyre, will assume the presidency of Seton Hall University, effective Aug 1, 2019, Iona College announced. Nyre has served as the president of Iona College, a Roman Catholic institution in New Rochelle, since 2011. “It is a great honor and my distinct privilege to be selected to serve as Seton Hall’s 21st president,” Nyre said. “Iona College is a truly special place with a dedicated board of trustees, remarkable students and committed faculty and staff. I firmly believe Iona is well positioned to continue to transform the lives of the students it serves. I am proud of the work we have accomplished and look forward to the continued success of Iona.” During his eight years as president, Iona experienced remarkable successes including: new academic programs; the creation of the Hynes Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation; a new core curriculum; funded new endowed professorships; and, faculty distinction and innovation programs. Additionally, Iona reduced its tuition dependency; substantially strengthened its fiscal health; and, expanded the footprint of the campus culminating in two new residence halls and the recent groundbreaking for the LaPenta School of Business. Iona experienced record levels of fundraising, tripled the college’s endowment; and, funded record levels of student scholarships in support

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of college affordability. “Dr. Nyre has had a remarkable and profound impact on our college,” said Iona College Board Chairman James P. Hynes. “We’re grateful for his leadership and dedication during his successful tenure. He will be missed.” Students, faculty and staff have been quick to express their appreciation for Nyre’s leadership. Hannah McGowan, president of the Iona College student body said, “Dr. Nyre is a student-centered, compassionate, inspirational president who has led by example. He’s taught us all how to lead with integrity, character and presence.” A native of Beloit, Wisconsin, Nyre is a first generation college

graduate who attained three advanced degrees and completed pre and postdoctoral studies at the University of Missouri, University of Kansas and Harvard Medical School. He is widely respected for his program of research, state and national policy work, and leadership. “President Nyre is widely recognized as a transformative figure who is quick to credit others for the work he leads, inspires and accomplishes,” said Paul Sutera, Iona’s senior vice president for Advancement and External Affairs. Nyre has practiced as a psychologist in academic, clinical and private practice settings while serving several prominent institutions, including Baylor University, the University of Illinois-Chicago College of Medicine and Harvard Medical School. Nyre has served on numerous boards, including the New York Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities, International University of Catalonia and Lower Hudson Valley Consortium of Catholic Colleges and Universities. “President Nyre strengthened and repositioned the college through what has been a very challenging time in higher education. We are grateful for his leadership,” said Dr. Thomas Moretti, associate professor of English and chairman of the faculty senate. Iona College will be commencing a nationwide search for its ninth president. (Submitted)

12 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019

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THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019 • 13

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LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that SEALED PROPOSALS for:

Notice of Formation of The Barking Baker LLC Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 11/26/18. Office Location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o The Barking Baker, 16 Prickly Pear Hill Rd, Croton on Hudson, NY 10520. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

HARRISON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT RFB #18/19-22c CAFETERIA AIR CONDITIONING AT HARRISON AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CONTRACT H – HVAC CONSTRUCTION WORK will be received until 2:00 PM on February 20th, 2019 at the District Offices of the Harrison Central School District, located at 50 Union Avenue, Harrison, New York 10528. In the event that on this date the Harrison Central School District is closed or has an early dismissal due to weather or any other emergency, bids will be due at 2:00 p.m. on the next day that the school district is in session. Complete digital sets of Bidding Documents, Drawings and Specifications, may be obtained online as a download for Forty Nine Dollars and 00 cents ($49.00) at the following website: www.usinglesspaper.com under ‘public projects’ beginning on February 6th, 2019. Complete sets of Bidding Documents, Drawings and Specifications, may be obtained from Rev, 330 Route 17A, Suite #2, Goshen, New York 10924 Tel: 1-877-272-0216, upon depositing the sum of One Hundred Dollars and 00 cents ($100.00) for each combined set of documents. Checks or money orders shall be made payable to HARRISON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. Plan deposit is refundable in accordance with the terms in the Instructions to Bidders to all submitting bids. Any bidder requiring documents to be shipped shall make arrangements with the printer and pay for all packaging and shipping costs. All bid addenda will be transmitted to registered plan holders via email and will be available at www.usinglesspaper.com. Plan holders who have paid for hard copies of the bid documents will need to make the determination if hard copies of the addenda are required for their use, and coordinate directly with the printer for hard copies of addenda to be issued. There will be no charge for registered plan holders to obtain hard copies of the bid addenda. Bids must be made in the standard proposal form in the manner designated therein and as required by the specifications that must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the name of the job and name and address of the bidder on the outside, addressed to: “PURCHASING AGENT, HARRISON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT”, clearly marked on the outside, “CAFETERIA AIR CONDITIONING AT HARRISON AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL”. The Harrison Central School District is not responsible for bids opened prior to the bid opening if bid number and opening date do not appear on the envelope. Bids opened prior to date and time indicated are invalid. The bidder assumes the risk of any delay in the mail, or in the handling of the mail by employees of the Harrison Central School District, as well as improper hand delivery. Each proposal submitted must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond, made payable to the “HARRISON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT”, in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the total amount of the bid, as a commitment by the bidder that, if its bid is accepted, it will enter into a contract to perform the work and will execute such further security as may be required for the faithful performance of the contract. Certification of bonding company is required for this bid, see Instructions for Bidders section. Each bidder shall agree to hold his/her bid price for forty-five (45) days after the formal bid opening. A pre-bid meeting and walk thru is scheduled for 3:00 PM on February 13th, 2019 at the project site. Potential bidders are asked to gather at the main entrance to the building. Although the pre-bid meeting and walk-thru are not mandatory, it is highly recommended that all potential bidders attend. It is the Board’s intention to award the contract to the lowest qualified bidder providing the required security who can meet the experience, technical and budget requirements. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive any informality and to accept such bid which, in the opinion of the Board, is in the best interests of the School District. By Order of the Board of Education Harrison Central School District 50 Union Avenue, Harrison, New York 10528 Gene George | Purchasing Agent | February 6, 2019

Notice of authority to do business in NY for Guaranteed Provider Services Inc., a NJ Domestic For-Profit Corporation formed on April 6, 2018. Application for authority filed with NY Dept of State on July 26, 2018. NY Location: Westchester County. NY Secy of State (SSNY) designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to PO Box 653, Ringwood, NJ 07456, the company’s principal office in NJ. Cert of Formation on file in NJ with Ford M. Scudder, NJ Acting State Treasurer, Department of Treasury, PO Box 002, Trenton, NJ 08625. Purpose: Provider of motor vehicle purchase and protection products. Notice of Formation of Westchester Landscape, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 12/6/2018. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 134 Calton Road, New Rochelle, NY 10804. Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice of Formation of Cindy By Nature, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 12/17/18. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to Cindy By Nature, LLC., 27 Orchard Road, Larchmont, NY 10538. Purpose: any lawful act or activity. Notice of Formation of Plant Yourself Healthy, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 11/13/2018. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 34 Frog Rock Road, Armonk, NY 10504. Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice of Formation of Truss Roofing & Waterproofing, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 101/11/2019. Office location: Bronx County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to:2431 Fish ave, Bronx, NY, 10469 Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice of Formation of Allison Meltz Travel, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 1/15/19. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 50 Catherine Rd, Scarsdale, NY 10583. Purpose: any lawful activity. Commisso Landscaping LLC. Art. of Org. filed with SSNY on January 16, 2019. 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, 21Smallwood Place, White Plains, NY 10603. Purpose: Any lawful purpose Notice of formation of Hi Ho Games. Arts. Of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 1/16/19. Office location: Westchester. The street address is: 16 Glen Oaks Dr, Rye. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process served to: Jeff Miller, 16 Glen Oaks, Rye, NY 10580. Purpose: any lawful act. Articles of Organization of Blue Chip Insurance Services LLC filed on September 17, 2018 with a principal business in the county of Westchester located at 720 Commerce St., Thornwood, NY 10594. The New York Secretary of State is the official agent for service of process. The Secretary of State can mail notices to c/o United States Corporation Agents, Inc., 7014 13th Ave, Ste 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228 who is the registered agent. This business operates as a retail insurance brokerage under National Producer # 19007112.

NOTICE OF FORMATION of Duck Egg Blue, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 23 October 2018. Location: Westchester. SSNY designated as agent for service of process on LLC. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: 14 Chesterfield Road, Scarsdale, NY 10583. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Notice is hereby given that a license, number 1315552 for beer, wine and cider has been applied for by the undersigned to sell beer, wine, and cider at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 212 Harrison Ave., Harrison N.Y. for on premises consumption. Sofia’s Pizzeria and Restaurant Inc., DBA Sofia’s Pizza and Restaurant. Notice of Formation of Koberos, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 02/01/19. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 6 Glenn Pl., Hastings-on-Hudson, NY 10706. Purpose: any lawful activity. Notice of Formation of Wolfcubs Collective, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 1/31/2019. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 127 Tripp Street, Mount Kisco, NY 10549. Purpose: any lawful activity Notice of Formation of AAZ LEGACY LLC. Arts of Org. filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 1/18/19. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 684 Esplanade, Pelham, NY 10803. Purpose: any lawful activity.

14 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019

SPORTS

THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019 • 15

State of the Blue-nion LIVE MIKE Mike Smith

Stop me if you’ve heard this one before: a divisive New York billionaire, unhappy with the media coverage he receives, takes punitive measures against uncooperative news outlets while simultaneously using his own platform to impugn the motives of his past employees. If you root for the Knicks, it’s unfortunately a story you know quite well. On Jan. 31, the New York Knicks officially parted ways with their biggest star, sending Kristaps Porzingis—and assorted flotsam—to the Dallas Mavericks in exchange for Dennis Smith Jr., two expiring contracts and two future first-round draft picks. The move, on its surface, makes sense. The oft-injured Porzingis was becoming increasingly frustrated with the direction of the floundering organization and

made it clear that he was unlikely to sign a long-term contract to remain a part of the team’s future. In exchange, the Knicks picked up a viable point guard and cleared enough cap space to make a play for two max-contracts free agents in the off-season. So it’s not the deal itself that has Knick fans shaking their heads; it’s the predictable pettiness of team owner James Dolan in the move’s aftermath that leads most to believe that the more things change, the more they remain the same. In the wake of the blockbuster trade, the Knicks held a press conference to explain the move to local news outlets with one major exception—the Daily News, which saw beat writer Stefan Bondy barred from the event. It was a galling move for sure, but given the Daily News’ repeated criticism of Dolan’s mismanagement, and the Madison Square Garden Company chairman’s penchant for ham-fisted pettiness, it just seemed like a logical step from one of the worst-run fran-

chises in professional sports. But Dolan didn’t stop there, of course. During Sunday night’s MSG telecast of the Knicks’ 105-92 loss to the Detroit Pistons, the Dolan-owned television station posted an overlay with a timeline of Porzingis’ tenure with the team. Included on said graphic was a note about the 7-foot-3 allstar skipping an end-of-season exit meeting with former Knicks’ team president Phil Jackson in 2017. Dolan using his propaganda machine to slam a player on his way out of town? Seems pretty par for the course. But the salient thing here isn’t Dolan’s wannabe-dictator routine; it’s how garbage like this reflects the toxic cloud surrounding the club as a whole. Sure, Madison Square Garden still draws spectators, but true fans have been alienated and disconnected for quite some time. The only way to draw them back is to put out a winning product and with cap room and draft picks, the Knicks have a chance to do that

On Jan. 31, the New York Knicks parted ways with oft-injured star Kristaps Porzingis. The fallout is exactly what you’ve come to expect from one of the worst franchises in the NBA. Photo courtesy Wikipedia.org

next year. But if you don’t think that the team’s mismanagement is something that will dissuade top-level free agents from signing here, I’ve got a bridge in

Brooklyn for you that can be had at a great price. Its proximity to the Barclays Center makes it prime real estate, too. After all, that’s where

New York’s real basketball team plays, anyway.

Follow Mike on Twitter @LiveMike

SPORTS

16 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 2019

Rye rallies past rival girls basketball

league

RYE 54 HARRISON 50 1/29/19

RYE HS

Game Notes: • Amanda Latkany led the Garnets with 19 points • The Garnets trailed by 14 points in the first half • Rye has beaten Harrison twice this season By MIKE SMITH Sports Editor Teaghan Flaherty might not have been having her best offensive day on Jan. 29, but with the game on the line, there aren’t many players that Rye head coach Dennis Hurlie would rather see with the ball in their hands. In a back-and-forth battle against rival Harrison on Wednesday afternoon, the junior standout’s fourth quarter heroics—and deft touch from the foul line—proved the difference-maker in a 54-50 comeback win for the Garnets. Coming into the final eight minutes of the contest with just

Teaghan Flaherty surveys the defense on Jan. 29. Flaherty had 8 points in the fourth quarter en route to a Garnets victory.

four points, Flaherty erupted for eight more in the fourth quarter, going 6-for-6 from the charity stripe in a winning effort. In fact, it was the junior’s ability to create contact that proved the deciding factor, as it was her contested drive to the hoop with just 3.9 seconds remaining that resulted in her final trip to the line and helped the Garnets break a 50-50 tie and fend off a challenge from the upstart Huskies (7-8). “At the time I knew they had

five fouls, so I was just trying to get contact and hopefully get to the line,” Flaherty said after the game. “Today my shot wasn’t dropping, but luckily my teammates were able to pick that up for me, so when I got to the line, I felt at least I could contribute from there.” Hurlie said that Flaherty’s confidence under pressure and steadiness at the foul line is a key reason that the junior is able to swing the outcome of a game, even on

Ava Greto goes up for a layup against Harrison on Jan. 29. Greto had 18 points in Rye’s 54-50 win over the Huskies. Photos/Mike Smith

the rare occasion that she’s having an off night from the field. “Her basketball IQ is through the roof,” Hurlie told the Review. “And it’s great when she drives because if she gets fouled, I don’t even need to look because we know it’s going in.” Early in the contest though, it didn’t seem as though the Garnets would find themselves in a position to win. An inspired Huskies squad got off to an impressive start, leading by as many as 14 points midway through the second quarter. But stellar performances from sophomores Amanda Latkany (19 points) and Ava Greto (18 points) eventually turned the tide and helped the Garnets go on a 17-3 run to start the second half. Greto’s performance in the paint was an integral part of Rye’s success, Hurlie explained, ultimately leading to chances for the team’s sharpshooters like Latkany and Julia Bateman. “We’ve said all year that the ball needs to go in there because it releases the pressure that teams put on our perimeter shooters,” he said. “[Greto] has a tremendous motor and a lot of skill, and she’s only in 10th grade.”

Amanda Latkany battles Harrison’s Olivia DeBald for a rebound. Latkany led all scorers with 19 points.

Harrison was led by Ashley Stagg (15 points) and Victoria Lendino (14 points), but the Huskies ultimately weren’t able to put away a 10-6 Rye team that came into Wednesday’s matchup having lost five of its last eight games. “We needed that third quarter,

we needed that win in the worst way because we’ve been struggling and sometimes doubt starts to creep in,” Hurlie said. “We’re a good basketball team but we struggled for a stretch; luckily it’s a long season.” CONTACT: sports@hometwn.com