Mamaroneck REVIEW THE
September 22, 2017 | Vol. 5, Number 38 | www.mamaroneckreview.com
NEW LEASH
ON LIFE Pet Rescue in Harrison is helping pet shelters in Texas affected by the devastation of Hurricane Harvey by taking in more than 35 adoptable dogs and providing those shelters with food, blankets and crate donations. For more, see page 6. Photo courtesy Facebook.com/NYPetRescue
2 key village contracts authorized by Board of Trustees By JAMES PERO Staff Writer The village of Mamaroneck will move forward with two major contracts seeking to update its comprehensive plan, as well as a move to assess and rezone its industrial area for a new wave of
commerce. At a Board of Trustees meeting on Sept. 11, trustees unanimously authorized contracts for Chazen Consulting and NV5 to both carry out a Generic Environmental Impact Statement, GEIS, and update zoning in the village’s industrial area, in addition to updating
the village’s comprehensive plan, respectively. While Chazen’s contract will clock in at a cost of about $175,000, NV5’s contract will total about $68,000. A contract with Chazen to carry out a GEIS—a wholesale environmental review that takes into
account traffic, flooding, noise and a host of other environmental conditions—will push forward a redevelopment initiative several years in the making. In addition to reviewing the environmental impacts of CONTRACTS continued on page 8
New LMCTV lease faces scrutiny By JAMES PERO Staff Writer A renegotiated lease agreement authorizing and financing Larchmont-Mamaroneck Community Television’s transition to the village of Mamaroneck’s former hook and ladder firehouse will be reviewed by stakeholders, with more uncertainty over the broadcaster’s move in tow. On Sept. 11, the village of Mamaroneck Board of Trustees publicly introduced a new lease agreement that would commit the village to making $500,000 in necessary improvements at the firehouse, marking the first major step in the transition process since the move was approved more than a year ago. Also under the terms of the new lease, LMCTV will have an option to buy at the end of its 10-year agreement. The purchase price, however, will increase from $1.1 million this year to $1.4 million in 2027. While the agreement will move the new lease forward, renegotiated terms must still be reviewed and accepted by the Larchmont-Mamaroneck Community Television, LMCTV, Board of Directors, as well as the encompassing Board of Control, which consists of representatives from the town and village of Mamaroneck as well as the village of Larchmont. Though the lease is “not a controversial item,” according to
village of Mamaroneck Trustee Leon Potok, a Democrat, the future of a new agreement is not yet set in stone. According to Town Councilman Tom Murphy, a Democrat and village of Mamaroneck mayoral candidate this year, the move to the village’s firehouse comes at too great a cost. “It would be fair to say I have concerns that moving into the firehouse would be unaffordable for LMCTV,” said Murphy, who also sits on the LMCTV Board of Control. “My primary concern is that LMCTV survives on a sound financial footing and any decision I would make would be based on that criteria.” Specifically, Murphy said he’s concerned that the move could eventually cost more than the $2 million currently projected, and with LMCTV using its own capital to partially fund the renovations and improvements, it could drain the public broadcaster’s finances. LMCTV officials have repeatedly pushed for a new consolidated headquarters on Mamaroneck Avenue. The public access television operation is currently spread out between two locales in the Mamaroneck Town Center and Mamaroneck High School citing the benefits of maintaining a headquarters more visible to the public eye. A new lease comes after cost LEASE continued on page 9
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September 22, 2017 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • 3
Save the Sound settles with Mamaroneck
After two years in litigation, a lawsuit between the environmental advocacy group Save the Sound and the village of Mamaroneck alleging violations of the EPA’s Clean Water Act has been settled. File photo
By JAMES PERO Staff Writer After two years of litigation with the environmental advocacy group Save the Sound for alleged violations to the federal Clean Water Act, the village of Mamaroneck will take a monumental step in scrubbing the lingering suit from its plate. On Sept. 11, the village Board of Trustees unanimously voted to move forward on a settlement with Save the Sound that would compensate the advocacy group for $25,000 in legal fees, shed the prospect of a federal consent order, and commit the village to a lengthy renovation of its sewer systems; a process it has been honed in on since scrutiny from the New York state Department of Environmental Conservation, DEC, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Also, as per the settlement, the village will be under federal mandate to complete its sewer repair work by the end of 2019. “We’re both looking for the same goal,” said Mayor Norman Rosenblum, a Republican who has served as mayor throughout the litigation. “But no one wins in litigation except for the lawyers.” While a federal lawsuit against Mamaroneck will be dropped,
the village will still be under obligation from both the state and Westchester County to undergo a holistic rehabilitation of its porous sewer lines; the source of contamination that has, at times, tainted the Long Island Sound, a protected body of water. According to Rosenblum, among the initiatives in the pipeline for residents in the village of Mamaroneck will be a mandatory sewer lateral law that will require homeowners to inspect lines that run through their private property and connect to their houses. The village will also continue work on slip-lining—the process of installing a smaller carrier pipe inside a large one—of its own sewers in an effort to cut down on sewer waste leeching into nearby soil. The village is also mandated to complete its sewer rehabilitation per a separate consent order still in place by the state DEC. That consent order stipulates that the village must carry out a number of comprehensive sewer repair projects over the next three years, otherwise it could face fines or potentially more litigation. While the village has made strides toward shedding the pending lawsuit by Save the Sound, a larger countywide suit in which 10 other Sound Shore municipal-
ities were named in 2015 remains ongoing. According to Roger Reynolds, legal director for Save the Sound, those separate lawsuits, aside from a piece of litigation naming the village of Port Chester that was also settled in August, remain unresolved. “We’re glad the village of Mamaroneck stepped up,” Reynolds said. “But there are still nine municipalities that are in the endless round of studies.” Like the lawsuit filed against Mamaroneck, other suits challenge the municipalities’ adherence to the EPA’s Clean Water Act, alleging that deficient and neglected sewer infrastructure has led to untreated waste entering the Long Island Sound via sanitary sewer overflows. Reynolds said that Save the Sound is currently working to mandate a deadline for the other municipalities named in the suit to complete the analysis of their sewers in order to bring the outstanding strands of litigation to a resolution. As of press time, specific terms of the settlement between Mamaroneck and Save the Sound have yet to be authorized by the court, but will likely happen within the next several months. CONTACT: james@hometwn.com
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What’s going on... Mamaroneck Public Library
Visit mamaroncklibrary.org for more information on library hours and programs.
All ages story and craft hour
On Saturdays from 11 a.m. to noon in the Children’s Room. No registration required. There will be stories to appeal to all ages of kids and their caregivers, and a craft simple enough for the little kids and creative enough for the big kids.
The College Admissions Essay On Tuesday, Sept. 23 from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Program Room. This workshop paves the way for students at every stage from topic selection to the final draft. Find out what colleges are looking for in students and college applications. Get professional insights and advice on the Common Application prompts, and how to select the one that best tells your story. Learn writing strategies to follow— and to avoid—to sound your best on paper. Hosted by Purple Pen College Essay Advisory. For more information, visit purplepenessays.com. Registration is required by calling 630-5875.
Bilingual Storytime / Hora del cuento bilingüe On Mondays from 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Program Room. A drop-in Spanish/English storytime for children of all ages with caregivers. Join every Monday for a Spanish-English storytime consisting of stories, songs and a craft. Lunes de 10:30 a.m. hasta 11 a.m. Una hora del cuento en español y inglés para niños de todas las edades con cuidadores/as. Únase con nosotros cada lunes para una hora de cuentos español e inglés que consiste en cuentos, canciones y una artesanía.
Tween Time: Pirate Ship Challenge On Monday, Sept. 18 from 4 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Children’s Room. For grades 3–6. Build a boat that will carry your treasure across the high seas. No registration required.
Walk Your Way to Better Health On Tuesdays from 10:15 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. in the
Community Room. Adults are invited to burn calories and get in shape in this new low-impact exercise class. Walking is a simple way to get exercise. The class will follow along with Leslie Sansone’s Walking series. These DVDs are low-impact and take approximately 20 to 30 minutes. In order to register, call the Reference Desk at 630-5887. All participants must sign a waiver before participating. Participants should wear comfortable clothes and sneakers.
Babytime/Hora de bebés On Tuesdays from 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Program Room. Songs, stories and rhymes for children 6 months to 12 months old with a caregiver. Registration is required. Call-ins accepted after 2 p.m. daily at 630-5894. Martes de 10:30 a.m. hasta 11 a.m. Canciones, cuentos y rimas para niños de edad 6 meses a 12 meses con un/a cuidador/a. Se requiere registrarse. Llamadas después de 2pm diariamente a 630-5894.
Two-Rific Toddlers/Los dos magníficos On Wednesdays from 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Program Room. A 30-minute program consisting of picture books, songs, and movement appropriate for children 24 months to 36 months old. Caregivers are expected to attend and their participation is an important element of this program. Sign up is required by calling 698-1250. Miércoles de 10:30 a.m. hasta 11 a.m. Sesiones dadas en ingles. Un programa de 30 minutos que consiste en libros ilustrados, canciones y movimientos apropiados para niños de edades de 24 meses a 36 meses. Se espera que los cuidadores asistan y su participación es un elemento importante de este programa. Es necesario registrarse, llamando 698-1250.
Larchmont Public Library
Be a Reading Buddy On Saturday, Sept. 23 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. For ages 4 and up. Come to the library, enjoy stories and games with local teenagers and make a cool craft. Online registration required.
‘Marriage Is Murder’ On Sunday, Sept. 24 from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Village Center. M&M Performing Arts brings a murderously funny comedy, “Marriage is Murder” by Nick Hall, to the Larchmont Public Library. Ex-spouses Paul and Polly Butler write murder mysteries together. They act out the crimes in Paul’s apartment: poisoned chocolates and lethal martinis, alibis and fingerprints and bodies all contribute to the hilarity. There are many fast-paced comic twists as they attempt to outdo and surprise each other and they learn that marriage, like murder, is in the details. No registration required.
Leaping Literature with Naomi Hill On Monday, Sept. 25 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. For ages 4 to 6. A parent or caregiver must attend. Join former principal of Central School, Naomi Hill, for an interactive and movement based storytime. No registration required.
Aging in Place with Dr. Atul Gawande On Monday, Sept. 25 from 5 p.n. to 6 p.m. in the Village Center. This is a webinar. Dr. Atul Gawande will not appear in person. Most adults would prefer to age in place—that is, remain in their home of choice as long as possible. One-third of American households are home to one or more residents 60 years of age or older. Join this important webinar featuring Gawande, author of “Being Mortal,” and join the discussion about how the goal is not a good death but a good life—all the way to the very end. Co-sponsored by At Home on the Sound.
Visit larchmontlibrary.org for more information on library hours and programs.
Natural Ways to Prevent Alzheimer’s Disease
Food Changes Everything
On Monday, Sept. 25 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Michael P. Coords Activity Room. An estimated 5.5 million Americans currently are living with Alzheimer’s disease, which is the most common cause of dementia and loss of intellectual function among people aged 65 and older. Recent scientific studies are suggesting that Alzheimer’s disease is preventable or reversible when it’s in the early stage. Together with his wife, Dr. Michiko Izumi, Dr. Hiro Izumi maintains his practice at Izumi Wellness in Harrison. No registration required.
On Saturday, Sept. 23 from 2 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. at the Village Center. “Food Changes Everything” is a 90-minute presentation that deals with how our daily food choices affect our health. Topics discussed include whole food plant-based diets, the immune system, the commensal microbiome, and epigenetics. Join health coach Shanti Urreta and Chef Kenneth Goldfarb, and take a journey to 21st-century health. Questions and answers will follow the presentation and light snacks will be served. No registration required.
The College Application: Getting It Right On Monday, Sept. 25 from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. at the Village Center. For grades 10 and up. Using clear examples, college counselor and teacher Jeff Hirsch, will explain the best ways to shine a spotlight on a student’s extracurricular activities and how to approach recommendation letters. No registration required.
Full STEAM Ahead: Apple Science On Tuesday, Sept. 26 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. For ages 3 and 4. Come to the library for some good apple fun as participants explore seeds, gravity, bubbles, and sink and float. A ticket is required to attend this event.
Construction Zone On Wednesdays from 3:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. For ages 3 and up. Calling all construction
lovers. Grab your hard hats and come to the library for some structured building and unconstructed play time with LEGO bricks, ramps, and more. A ticket is required to attend this event.
Preschool Palooza On Thursdays from 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. For ages 3 and 4. Interactive story time gets children involved with reading, and continues early literacy development. No registration required.
Itty Bitty Babies On Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. to noon. For newborns to 5-month-olds. Join the library for nursery rhymes, songs, cuddles and books appropriate for the youngest of the young. Learn how to introduce your child to words and language by incorporating songs into all your routines such as bath time, diaper changes, getting into the car seat and naptime. Note: Please bring a small blanket to lay your child on. No registration required.
Local news St. John’s Lutheran Church blood drive There will be a blood drive at t. John’s Lutheran Church, located at 122 Fenimore Road in Mamaroneck, on Saturday, Sept. 23 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Every two seconds, someone in the U.S. needs blood, and new donors are needed. Your donation can save up to three lives. To schedule an appointment to donate, visit RedCrossBlood.org and enter sponsor code: St. Johns. Walk-ins are also welcome. For more information, call 698-4348 or visit stjohnsny.org.
The Center for Continuing Education Fall classes Registration for the fall session at The Center for Continuing Education in Mamaroneck is underway. The center has classes for students of all ages including Mindfulness for Teens, Young Makers workshops and College Essay Writing, to foreign languages, literature, arts and crafts, games, creative writing, and financial planning. The center also offers trips including “Edible Elmhurst” and “Discover The North Fork.” For the full course catalog and to register, please visit LMCCE.org or call 698-9126.
At Home on the Sound The origins of the Arab Empire On Tuesday, Sept. 26 at the Russell Hall, of Larchmont Avenue Church, 60 Forest Park Ave. in Larchmont. Refreshments will be served at 3:30 p.m.; the lecture begins at 4 p.m. With the founding of Islam around 630 AD, the inhabitants of the Arabian Peninsula undertook a series of conquests that quickly created an empire stretching from the Atlantic Ocean to India, the largest empire the world had ever known. Former history professor Dr. Robert Hajdu, at the invitation of At Home on the Sound, will analyze on the forces created with the introduction of the new faith, the empire’s acquisitions, and their relationship to each other.
Deadline for our What’s Going On section is every Thursday at noon. Though space is not guaranteed, we will do our best to accommodate your listing. Please send all items to news@hometwn.com.
September 22, 2017 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • 5
Painters On Location raises money for arts center If you took a stroll on Sept. 15 or 16, you may have spotted one of the 35 artists who set out to paint local landmarks, landscapes, and seascapes for The Rye Arts Center’s 14th Painters On Location, sponsored by Houlihan Lawrence. Some artists set their up easels
downtown on Purchase Street. More adventurous painters hiked into the Marshlands for a secluded view of the Sound. Other perennial favorites include Playland and the Tide Mill Yacht Basin’s red barn. Red and white balloons served as beacons so visitors could spot them at a distance.
From left, Meg Rodriguez, executive director of The Rye Arts Center, and Judi Smith, Rye brokerage manager and Sound Shore Region manager at Houlihan Lawrence. Contributed photos
On Saturday evening, more than 200 people crowded into The Rye Arts Center to view the newly painted works and place their bids. Each painting was sold in a live auction led by Christie’s auctioneer, Richard Lloyd. Among those in attendance were New York State Assemblyman Steven Otis; Westchester County Legislator Catherine Parker; Rye Mayor Joseph Sack; and Barbara Elliot and Robert Wiener, ArtsWestchester board members. A reception preceding the auction featured drinks from Westchester’s newest hard cider brewery, Diner Brew Co., and Mamaroneck’s Good Shepherd Distillery. Bareburger supplied the event with a healthy dose of sliders for all to enjoy. 51 paintings were sold, garnering more than $35,000. Proceeds from Painters On Location will support outreach programs at The Rye Arts Center. These programs include need-based scholarships, after-school programs for under-served youth, in-school arts education programs, arts enrichment for Port Chester Head Start, a dance program for people with Parkinson’s Disease, and more. (Submitted)
Participating Artists
The Painters On Location event sold 51 paintings, raising more than $35,000.
Vivian Bergenthal Bruce Bundock Maryanne Buschini Rosanne Cerbo Ismael Checo, Jackie Clark Mary Jay Costello Elizabeth Derderian Carol L. Douglas Katharine Dufault Robert Eckes Amanda Epstein Joseph Fama Norma Foege Hope Friedland Tarryl Gabel Ernest Garthwaite Elissa Gore Sarah Greenbaum Janet Gunderson Keith Gunderson Colleen Harrigan Vic Honigsfeld Carolyn Lock David Lussier Nestor Madalengoita Brad Marshall Jerry S. Merrill James Morren Heather Patterson Steven James Petruccio Crista Pisano Donna Prizzi Linda Puiatti Holly Meeker Rom Polly Seip Tova Snyder P.L. (Perry) Wilkins
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Mamaroneck THE
REVIEW
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Local shelter rescues pets affected by Hurricane Harvey By TAYLOR BROWN General Assignment Reporter
After being displaced from their shelters in Texas, more than 35 dogs have found a new home with Pet Rescue in Harrison. Pet Rescue, a nonprofit animal rescue made up of volunteers who take in cats and dogs in hopes of finding them safe homes, started working with other rescues out of Montgomery County in Texas, which is just north of Houston, after Hurricane Harvey trounced the city on Aug. 25 causing catastrophic flooding. Paula Krenkel, president of the board of directors for Pet Rescue, said that a volunteer of theirs had a family member from Texas who they were able to coordinate with to make the animal transfer happen. “Rescue work is, like everything else, a matter of [networking],” Krenkel told the Review. She explained that the family member in Texas had been “concerned about the dire need for help down there in Houston.” The dogs arrived at Pet Rescue’s Harrison headquarters on Sept. 14 thanks to Bottle Babies Rescue van, a nonprofit that rescues and finds homes for dogs and cats. Pet Rescue is expected to be taking in more dogs as well as
Keri Sershen, of New Rochelle, holds her foster dog, 14-year-old Quigley, who was one of the dogs that were transported from Texas following Hurricane Harvey. Photos courtesy Facebook.com/NYPetRescue
cats in the coming weeks. In the meantime, to free up spaces in the shelters, Krenkel said that people from across Westchester County have been stepping up and fostering the new dogs. “It was a huge response,” she said. “We never expected it.” Kim Alboum, director of the emergency placement partner program for the Humane Society of the U.S., HSUS, explained that shelters in Texas are being cleared out to make room for
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animals whose families couldn’t take their pets with them when they evacuated for Harvey. Although Texas Judge Ed Emmett and Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner announced on Aug. 27 that families were allowed to bring their pets into evacuation shelters, many animals were still separated from their families. As of press time, the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, ASPCA, has assisted 600 animals displaced by Hurricane Harvey, and the HSUS has helped more than 1900 animals. “There are situations when pet owners do not bring their pets with them when they evacuate— whether they are unable to transport their pets or are evacuating to a safe location where pets are not allowed,” said Alyssa Fleck, spokeswoman for the ASPCA.
The pet shelter plans to take in more dogs and cats in the coming weeks.
Alboum explained that people looking to help these shelters should consider donating to their local rescues. “They’re the ones now taking care of these animals,” she said. “Shelters all over the country have stepped up to accept these animals.” Alboum also encouraged those interested to consider accepting another pet into their home. “It’s a wonderful time to adopt,” she said. “Adopting from an animal shelter right now, even if it’s not an Irma or Harvey shelter, is still clearing room in the system.” Along with creating homes for
these animals, the rescue is also accepting donations, which are being brought down to Texas in the transportation vehicles that brought the animals up. “This time we packed an entire truck of food and supplies,” Krenkel said. She explained that donations have included everything from blankets, to food and crates. “They need everything,” she said. For more information on how you can become a foster for Pet Rescue or to donate, visit NY-PetRescue.org. CONTACT: taylor@homtewn.com
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Dogs of all ages were brought up from Texas and are available to be fostered and adopted from Pet Rescue.
The pet shelter received more than 35 dogs on Sept. 14 from Montgomery County in Texas.
September 22, 2017 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • 7
Commission launches food waste recycling program The Larchmont-Mamaroneck Joint Garbage Disposal Commission has announced the launch of their Food Waste Recycling Program. They will begin accepting residents’ food waste
for recycling on Monday, Sept. 18. The drop-off location and hours are the following: Maxwell Avenue Sanitation Center at 41 Maxwell Ave., Larchmont. The center is open on Mondays,
From left, Karen Khor and Judy Caputo, volunteers for the Food Waste Recycling Program.
Thursdays, and Fridays from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesdays from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Sundays 8 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Town Supervisor Nancy Seligson said, “This is a voluntary initiative offering our residents the option to keep food waste out of the incinerator and recycle it into healthy compost instead.” Municipal composting differs from backyard composting because all food waste can be composted, whereas a backyard composter is limited to certain foods. Foods such as meat, fish, dairy, bones, shells, pasta, bread, rice, fats and oils can all be composted at a commercial facility. If you already have a backyard composter, it is suggested to keep composting in your backyard and use this service for those foods that can’t go into a backyard composter. Please contact the town supervisor’s office for more information at 381-7805 or the town administrator’s office at 381-7810 or email Information@lmsanitation.org. Find information as well on the town of Mamaroneck’s Facebook page at Facebook.com/TownofMamaroneckNY. (Submitted)
The food waste recycling program began on Sept. 18. Contributed photos
8 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • September 22, 2017
Library announces ‘Dreaming of Flowers’ exhibit
CONTRACTS from page 1
Two request for proposals regarding the village of Mamaroneck’s comprehensive plan and rezoning of the industrial area will come to a close, moving the two key initiatives forward. File photo
Beth Nadler’s “Field.” Photo courtesy Beth Nadler
Beth Nadler’s latest exhibit titled “Dreaming of Flowers,” opens in the Oresman Gallery at the Larchmont Public Library on Oct. 3, and will continue to be on view through Oct. 30. Additionally, there will be a reception honoring the artist on Saturday, Oct. 7, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Gallery. Everyone is invited. Art has always been an essential element in Nadler’s life. She has been drawing and painting for as long as she can remember and always knew that she wanted to be an artist. To pursue her career in art, Nadler graduated from Carnegie-Mellon University with a B.F.A. in 1984 and continued her education at Parsons School of Design. She went on to create her own
home décor company and sold decorative storage containers featuring her unique designs to the wholesale trade. Nadler’s products have also been sold in a variety of shops including, Anthropologie, ABC Carper & Home, and Harrod’s of London. Her items have been featured in a variety of publications that include New York Magazine, Country Living, Vogue, and Hampton’s Magazine, to name a few. Since her career in the wholesale industry, Nadler has licensed her artwork onto a variety of products such as greeting cards, decorative garden flags, notebooks, inspirational books, and other home-décor and stationary items. “Art has always been a way
for me to express myself and to create a world to get lost in,” Nadler said. “Color is the driving force in all of my paintings and creates a mood in each of my pieces no matter what the subject might be. I’m greatly inspired by flowers and lush landscapes and lively colors. I feel that we live amongst much sadness and ugliness and being able to add some beauty to our world makes me very happy.” Nadler is excited to show her recent body of paintings in the Oresman Gallery at the library, which she describes as “colorful, decorative, and freeing.” Nadler is a local artist, residing in New Rochelle. She works from her light-filled, personal studio in Mamaroneck. (Submitted)
redeveloping large sections of the Mamaroneck industrial area, consultants will also be tasked with helping tailor new zoning laws that encourage a gamut of new businesses to set up shop in the village’s former manufacturing hub. In particular, members of the village Industrial Area Committee have already eyed new commercial enterprises like breweries, boutique hotels and art galleries. Village trustees have already also considered the introduction of a zoning overlay that would allow for a new scope of businesses to enter the industrial area while allowing businesses that fall within current zoning parameters to remain. Helping contextualize a new vision for the village’s industrial area will be a more holistic reckoning of development in the village; an update to the comprehensive plan.
“The firm that we selected can bring a fresh voice on how to handle things,” said Trustee Victor Tafur, a Democrat, who has been a vocal proponent of the plan’s update. “[They’re] a combination of an experienced firm with new ideas and proof of being able to deliver.” Selecting a firm to work on the update marks a step forward for the initiative after a previous request for proposals, RFP, process was met with only one response and was sent back to the drawing board. While a second RFP process yielded more respondents, two of those proposals would have cost at least $100,000. The village’s update of its comprehensive plan will seek to refresh a document, last updated in 2012, in an effort to ensure best practices for environmental sustainability. This includes
factoring in new development guidelines iterated in a recent update to the village Local Waterfront Revitalization Program. An original comprehensive plan was first adopted in 1986 and is meant to act as a blueprint in guiding future development of the village and its priorities. Priorities listed in the 2012 draft of the comprehensive plan include retaining the village’s historical character; expanding a retail base; developing the workforce; and preserving the character of the village of Mamaroneck’s neighborhoods, in addition to preserving wetlands and water quality of the Long Island Sound. According to Tafur, the village will look to have its update of the comprensive plan underway in the coming months. CONTACT: james@hometwn.com
September 22, 2017 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • 9
Opinion-Editorial
LEASE from page 1
America: A history of violence and terror By CLIFFORD JACKSON Martin Luther King Jr. said, “America is going to hell for all of the violence it has committed on this continent and exported around the world.” At the end of his life, he understood this country’s brutally racist and evil history as Malcolm X had. What occurred in Charlottesville, Virginia, is the progeny of a history of racism, white terror that has been here since this country’s inception. The white nationalists who converged there were protesting the removal of a statue of Robert E. Lee, a self-avowed “white supremacist” general during the
Civil War who led armies that kidnapped free blacks and made them into slaves. Who said that “blacks were inferior savages that needed the benefits of slavery to be civilized.” Who had a territory that was named after him posthumously where white males would rape black girls attending primary and middle schools in that territory. The Ku Klux Klan has been here for more than 150 years, and the other white nationalists groups have a history almost as long, of murder, bombings, rape and terror, just because, as Fannie Lou Hamer said, “We want to be treated as human beings.” Trump’s condemnation of
these hate groups, after being pressured to do so when initially he was silent, shows that he is indeed their leader and his supporters are from the sewer. He and these groups are trying to undo everything President Obama did and roll back any of the civil rights gains of the past 50 years. Heather Heyer, who died from this violence, will go down in history as another heroine, along with James Reeb, Pelham native Michael Schwerner, Viola Liuso, Vernon Dahmer and many others. Clifford Jackson is a resident of Larchmont. The views expressed are his own.
Obituary Charlotte Wald, a resident of Mamaroneck for more than 50 years, passed away peacefully on Sept. 17, 2017 after a brief illness. She was 88 years old. Wald was a senior paralegal at the law firm Pennie & Edmonds for 28 years before retiring. She is survived by her son David Itzkowitz; her brother Harmon Wald; and her three grandchildren, Benjamin, Nicole and Adam, who were the light of her life. Her son Steven Itzkowitz predeceased her in 2010. Donations in Charlotte Wald’s memory may be made to The Friends of the Mamaroneck Library. (Submitted)
A renegotiated lease agreement to move LMCTV into the village of Mamaroneck’s historic firehouse on Mamaroneck will be put to the test as the proposal makes its way to the public access station’s tri-municipal governing body. File photo
Charlotte Wald
estimates of critical renovations to reconfigure the building—a historic, yet vacant, hook and ladder firehouse located at 122 Mamaroneck Ave.—have soared, including new equipment investments. Prior renovation estimates were projected at $1.25 million. According to the new agreement, LMCTV would also be obligated to pay a higher annual
rent of $46,200 as opposed to the $25,200 previously outlined in negotiations. To help defray the cost of renovations, the village of Mamaroneck continues to seek state grants, according to multiple members of the Board of Trustees. The Board of Control, which approves decisions regarding LMCTV, is responsible for col-
lecting and allocating franchise fees from Cablevision and Verizon, which support the main budget of LMCTV in addition to the municipal subsidies it receives. LMCTV receives approximately $130,000 annually from both cable companies and municipalities, which is used for capital projects. CONTACT: james@hometwn.com
10 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • September 22, 2017
September 22, 2017 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • 11
Business Briefs Westchester’s top 40 young professionals celebrated The Business Council of Westchester, BCW recently honored 40 of the county’s most outstanding young business professionals, presenting them with its coveted “Rising Stars” awards. The awards were presented to the Rising Stars’ Class of 2017 during a celebration and cocktail reception held June 15 at the Atrium at 800 Westchester Ave. News 12’s Tara Rosenblum, a member of the Rising Stars’ Class of 2007, served as the master of ceremonies. The 2017 Rising Stars represent a diverse array of industries, including education, health care, law, finance, real estate development, public relations and marketing, among others. Rising Stars honorees are chosen based on professional and/ or entrepreneurial accomplishments, professional and/or business affiliations, and demonstrated leadership skills. “These exemplary young professionals have distinguished themselves through their talent, determination, leadership and commitment to the Westchester business community. Their initiative, innovation and drive to succeed have gone a long way toward ensuring that Westchester remains the smartest county in the United States,” said BCW President and CEO Marsha Gordon. The 2017 Rising Stars are: • Noura Abul-Husn, director, Translational Genetics, Regeneron Genetic Center • Jessica Apicella, senior manager of Marketing, Media Planning & Special Events, Thompson & Bender • Gene-Christian Baca, owner/operator, Walter’s Hot Dogs Inc./Walter’s Hot Dog Truck Inc. • Gregory Bautista, partner, Wilson Elser • Michael Buonassisi, portfolio manager, Altium Wealth Management LLC • John Cerino, senior advisor/confidential scheduler to the county executive, Westchester County • Alex Chavarria, director of Community & Family Services, Port Chester Carver Center • William Colona, director, Government & Community Relations, Pace University • Michael Curti, corporation counsel, city of Yonkers • Noel D’Allacco, assistant professor, Business Administration, The College of Westchester • Jacob Dibble, director of Project Management, CBRE • Kamilah Dowling, nurse practitioner, Montefiore Health System • Joanne Dunn, director of Employment Services, Westhab Inc. • Sahra English, vice president, Public Policy US Markets, Mastercard • Joanna Fang, foley artist, Alchemy Post Sound • Jeremy Frank, director of Acquisitions, Robert Martin Company LLC • Bryan Fryer, senior manager, Maier Markey & Justic LLP Daniel Harm Jr., construction manager, • Transmission Construction, Con Edison • Katie Hatch, director of PR & Marketing, Westchester Knicks/MSG Dr. Mona Kennedy, family medicine phy• sician, NewYork-Presbyterian Lawrence Hospital and NewYork-Presbyterian Medical Group Westchester • Christine La Porta, deputy executive director, The Westchester Parks Foundation
• Hakim Lahlou, assistant director of Graduate Business Recruitment, Mercy College • Bridget Lasda, vice president of National Sales, Heineken USA • Kate Liberman, managing director, Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival • Joseph Long, managing director, Strategies for Wealth • Jodi McCredo, president, Always Printing • Robert McGuinness, regional asset manager, Kite Realty Group • Michelle Nicholas, vice president, Development & External Affairs, Family Services of Westchester • Jennifer Ratner, audiologist/co-owner, Audiology Associates of Westchester • Kristy Rotonde, owner/founder, PLUSHBLOW • Christina Rubicco, owner, Anna & Jack’s Treehouse • Lauren Sabol, associate, Leason Ellis LLP • Daria Semenova, design director, American Christmas Inc. • Saad Siddiqui, partner, Ferrante & Siddiqui LLP • Michael Silverman, director of Rehabilitation & Wellness, Northern Westchester Hospital • Matthew Skinner, Operations Technology & Architecture supervisor, Reckson A Division of SL Green Realty Corp. • Felix Tapia, director of Marketing, Robison Oil/Singer Holding Corp. • Michael Vannucci, vice president of Marketing, IAC Applications • Paul Viggiano, director of Marketing & Business Administration, A.G. Williams Painting Company • Katharine Yamulla, director, Clinical Skills & Simulation Center, New York Medical College The BCW’s annual awards ceremony is modeled after the national business recognition program “40 under 40.” The Rising Stars program is designed to recognize individuals under the age of 40 who exemplify leadership, foresight and a vision for the future of Westchester County. Winners were selected based on professional and/or entrepreneurial accomplishments, demonstrated leadership qualities and professional and/or business affiliations. The county’s largest and most influential business membership organization, The Business Council of Westchester is committed to helping businesses market, learn, advocate and grow. In addition, The BCW is actively involved in reviewing federal, state and county legislation and regulations in order to assess the potential impact on the business community and to influence the outcomes through advocacy when the business community’s interests may be affected. It also acts as an information resource for the business community and government leaders at all levels. For more information, visit thebcw.org.
Houlihan Lawrence expands its C-Suite Underlining its core values and commitment to encouraging growth, innovation and leadership, real estate brokerage Houlihan Lawrence is pleased to announce the promotion of Anne Marie Gianutsos to chief marketing officer, CMO,
and the hiring of Nicholas Fears as chief financial officer, CFO. “By expanding our C-Suite, Houlihan Lawrence continues to uphold its reputation as an innovative company with advanced technologies Nicholas Fears and data driven insights servicing the suburbs north of New York City,” said Chris Meyers, managing principal of Houlihan Lawrence. “Both Gianutsos and Fears are imperative in leading our strategic growth initiatives, and in elevating our standard for excellence in luxury real estate.” Gianutsos joined Houlihan Lawrence more than three years ago as head of its digital and public relations divisions, responsible for overseeing all digital and mobile marketing, product and strategy efforts for the firm. As CMO, she now also develops Houlihan Lawrence’s creative initiatives, oversees public relations initiatives, and ensures company messaging is aligned across all channels. Gianutsos previously worked as an executive marketing leader for Epicurious at Condé Nast. Originally from the United Kingdom, Fears brings extensive knowledge in real estate brokerage finance to Houlihan Lawrence. Most recently, he served as CFO for Coldwell Banker New Jersey, among other senior finance positions held with NRT over the past 15 years. As CFO of Houlihan Lawrence, Fears works to enhance the firm’s financial reporting in addition to developing an effective financial, risk and operation strategy. “I’m honored and humbled by this promotion,” Gianutsos said. “In the past year our digital marketing efforts have garnered high level recognition, and we’ve only just begun to scratch the surface of our capabilities. I look forward to continue working to advance the brokerage’s focus on using technology to empower both customers and agents.” “As an international financial executive, I’m confident in my ability to leverage my skills in corporate strategy, financial analysis and accounting to meet Houlihan Lawrence’s business objectives,” Fears added. “I’m excited to join such a successful firm and look forward to contributing to the growth of the business.” Built upon 125 years of family tradition, Houlihan Lawrence, the leading brokerage in New York City’s northern suburbs, is committed to exceeding expectations in every aspect of the real estate process. The firm today serves more than 90 communities with 30 offices and 1,300-plus agents, leveraging global partners on six continents and in 56 countries. The company ranks in the top 20 of all brokerages nationally and achieved a total sales volume of $5.4 billion in 2015. For more information, visit houlihanlawrence.com.
Pattern for Progress helps Hispanic, Latino businesses
Anne Marie Gianutsos
The Hudson Valley’s fast-growing Hispanic and Latino communities are inspiring continued business growth, and Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress is helping coordinate com-
munity discussions that connect these aspiring entrepreneurs and business owners to resources and funding that can build even more success. The effort is part of Pattern’s Urban Action Agenda, which promotes the revitalization and growth of 25 urban centers in Columbia, Dutchess, Greene, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, Westchester and Ulster counties. “The ultimate goal is to grow and enhance the economic potential of Hispanic and Latino businesses as an integral component of our local economies,” said Pattern President and CEO Jonathan Drapkin. A key initiative, he said, is identifying obstacles and barriers that new strategies can help overcome. The Hispanic population is one of the region’s fastest-growing demographics. The Hispanic population in the 25 communities jumped 66,000 from 2000 to 2015, a 50-percent bump from 131,671 to 198,361. Efforts in Brewster, Walden, Monticello and Liberty are being funded by $50,000 from New York State Electric and Gas Corp. Research in Beacon, Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Newburgh, Middletown and Port Jervis is being underwritten by $100,000 from the federal Department of Commerce’s Economic Development Administration. In Middletown, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie, Pattern and Community Capital NY, a nonprofit loan agency whose goal is to create jobs and vibrant downtowns, are creating Latino/ Hispanic advisory boards to promote this initiative. Emily Hamilton, deputy director of the Center for Housing Solutions and Urban Initiatives, is leading Pattern’s effort. A bilingual speaker, she coordinates forums with elected officials, government agencies, nonprofits and Hispanic and Latino business owners. Sessions in Brewster, Middletown, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Monticello and Liberty have been held, and additional forums are planned, including in Kingston. There have been one-on-one interviews and individual community assessments in Beacon, Port Jervis and Walden. This project will include development of a guide to local and regional business resources, creation of Hispanic and Latino small-business directories and identification of strategies to better integrate Hispanic and Latino business communities into existing business organizations, agencies and programs. Participants at discussion sessions have included Poughkeepsie Mayor Rob Rolison; Newburgh Councilwoman Karen Mejia; Middletown Director of Community Development Maria Bruni; Ari Mir-Pontier of Sullivan Renaissance and the Gerry Foundation; Dutchess County Regional Chamber of Commerce President Frank Castella; Latinos Unidos of Newburgh; and La Super Latina, a Poughkeepsie-based online radio station. Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress is a nonprofit policy/planning organization that promotes smart valley growth. For more information, visit Pattern-For-Progress.org. The next Business Briefs section will run in October. Please send any submission for our October edition to news@hometwn. com, with “Business” in the subject line of your email. Each submission may include one picture. If you have any questions, email us at news@hometwn.com.
12 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • September 22, 2017
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September 22, 2017 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • 13
14 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • September 22, 2017
A losing game We knew the offensive line was going to be bad this year. Heck, it was bad last year and the Giants LIVE MIKE Mike Smith still won 11 ballgames. But the early prognosis of this team’s ofWe may only be two weeks into fensive woes is much worse than the NFL season, but it’s already any of us could anticipate. The looking decidedly grim for our lo- front five is an absolute sieve, cal football teams. With both the highly touted free agent Brandon Giants and Jets off to dreadful 0-2 Marshall has been a non-entity on starts, the question isn’t so much the outside, and Eli Manning has about what either team can do to been hit so often—and so hard—in turn its fortunes around; it’s more the first two games of this season, about what we, the fans, can do to it’s unlikely that he’ll see his 201 make the next few months as bear- consecutive start streak hold up under this kind of pressure. able as possible. There’s a reason they’ve only To be fair, this sort of ineptitude was expected from Gang Green. scored 13 points in eight quarters Coming into the season with a of football. The biggest problem with both lame-duck coach, an anemic offense and a defensive unit depleted New York teams isn’t the fact by free agency and trades, the Jets’ that they aren’t winning, it’s how basic game plan this year was to they’re losing. Watching these teams try—and “Suck for Sam”—a questionably titled tanking strategy that would fail—to string together actual footsee the team lose as many games ball plays over the first two weeks as possible this year in order to luck elicits the same sort of emotions into a top-rated quarterback, like as does watching a Lars von Trier movie; notably horror, confusion USC’s Sam Darnold, in the draft. But the Giants? Despite their and an overwhelming sense of shortcomings, I don’t know if any pointlessness. But what else can we do on Big Blue fans saw this coming.
SPORTS
Sundays? It is football season after all. Well, luckily enough for us, the fall is a fertile time for sports. The baseball playoff races are heating up, with the Yankees right in the thick of things. The NHL preseason just kicked off, and the Rangers and Islanders both deserve a bit of attention. The Knicks? Well, I wouldn’t watch them this year either, unless you’re looking for a reason to feel better about the Giants. Catch up on some Netflix shows, do some Sunday chores, volunteer at a pet shelter; look for any sort of diversion that will draw your attention away from the Giants and Jets. It might seem drastic, but it’s a pretty good way to free up a couple of hours a week, unless you really get a kick out of watching draw plays stopped behind the line of scrimmage 10 times in a game. Then you should definitely keep tuning in.
Follow Mike Smith on Twitter @LiveMike_Sports
Two weeks into the NFL season, it would appear as though Eli Manning and the winless Giants don’t have many answers. Sports Editor Mike Smith has one: turn the games off. Photo courtesy Wikipedia.org
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SPORTS
September 22, 2017 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • 15
THE ROUNDUP GIRLS SOCCER
Mamaroneck 6 Mount Vernon 0 AT MAMARONECK HS
9/18/17
The Tigers picked up an important league win on Monday afternoon, when they hosted the Knights at Flint Park. From the outset, the Tigers were firmly in control of the game, racking up a 4-0 lead before the end of the first half and going on to blank Mount Vernon to pick up a shutout victory.
BOYS SOCCER
Keio 2 Rye Neck 1(OT) AT RYE NECK HS
9/18/17
The Panthers and Unicorns battled to a 1-1 draw in regulation on Monday, but an overtime goal by Kakeru Ito sent Keio home happy. Ito also scored the game’s first goal, but Spencer Goldberg found the equalizer for Rye Neck on a rebound with under a minute left in the first half. The two teams were scoreless throughout the second before Ito struck for the second time just 1:10 into extra time. The Panthers will look to bounce back from the tough loss when they travel to Bronxville to face the Broncos on Sept. 20, after press time.
Scarsdale 2 Mamaroneck 1(OT) AT MAMARONECK HS
9/19/17
On Tuesday, Mamaroneck lost its first game of the 2017 season, but it took two overtime periods for the Raiders to put the Tigers away. Scarsdale struck first, as Dylan Cohen found the net 23 minutes into the game, but the Tigers roared back, tying the game on a goal from Dimitri Orfanos. With two minutes to go in the second overtime period, however, Scarsdale got the game-winner as Takumi Osaki beat Max Vincelli (who finished the game with nine saves) on an assist by Nico Bernard. The win was the Raiders’ first of the year, and Mamaroneck hopes to rebound from the loss when they take on a terrific Arlington squad on Sept. 23.
FIELD HOCKEY
Mamaroneck 8 Clarkstown South 0 AT CLARKSTOWN SOUTH HS
9/18/17
The Tigers improved to 5-0 on the year with a dominant performance against the Vikings on Monday, as they outshot Clarkstown 19-4 to post their latest win. Brigid Knowles scored three
goals and had two assists to lead Mamaroneck, and teammates Alex Lepore and Molly Banks both added two goals in the winning effort. Six different Tiger players racked up assists on the afternoon, while goalie Katie Rasor made four saves to preserve the shutout. The Tigers will look to continue their winning ways on Sept. 23, when they travel out-of-state to take on Connecticut powerhouse Wilton.
FOOTBALL
Mamaroneck 10 Mount Vernon 2 AT MAMARONECK HS
9/15/17
The Tigers picked up their first victory of the season on Friday night, as they outlasted Mount Vernon in a twoway defensive struggle under the lights. Mamaroneck did not allow an offensive score during the game, and the contest’s only touchdown came on a carry by Tim Sommers, who rushed for 77 yards on the evening. Shane Smith was the game’s leading rusher, picking up 146 yards on the ground, and Mamaroneck also got points from Max Bohn, who booted a 23yard field goal. -Reporting by Mike Smith
Charlotte Golden makes a move against Mount Vernon on Monday afternoon. Photos/Mike Smith
Kaitlin Spiridellis beats a Mount Vernon defender off the dribble on Sept. 18. The Tigers topped the Knights 6-0.
Corin Snyder streaks toward the goal against Mount Vernon. Snyder had the game’s first goal on Monday.
16 • THE MAMARONECK REVIEW • September 22, 2017
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