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Council on the Arts Visit newrochellereview.com “Sound Shore for Shakespeare community news and Festival” Returns event information! REVIEW PAGE 8 April 2014 -- Volume 10 -- Issue 4 Complimentary Schumer says FEMA needs to stop Bramson sees a “Clear Path putting New Rochelle through the Forward” in State of the City wringer due to Superstorm Sandy Mayor Noam Bramson ter” developers for multiple sites in two delivered a confident State clusters – one centered on the city’s tran- of the City address on Thurs- sit center, the other surrounding Main day, March 20, highlighting Street. Master development agreements New Rochelle’s strengths and will be based on recently completed outlining a “clear path for- studies of transit-oriented growth and ward.” Speaking before an traffic circulation patterns. The City’s enthusiastic, standing-room- plans call for several million square feet only crowd of civic leaders, of office space, roughly 2,000 new apart- business owners, and resi- ments, and 500,000 square feet of retail. dents, Bramson declared that “This is no timid, incremental step,” said “most of us share a common Bramson, “this is a bold stroke from an vision for what New Rochelle ambitious city that is determined to take can and should be,” includ- charge of its own future. Senator Schumer at podium ing a thriving downtown, Even as New Rochelle plans for to- U.S. Senator Charles E. to rebuild the Municipal Marina a vibrant waterfront, an ef- morrow, “we’ve also got to make the most Schumer recently urged top of- and Hudson Park beach, which ficient government, and an of what New Rochelle is right now,” said ficials at the Federal Emergency were ravaged during Hurricane inclusive community. Bramson, who then listed a series of ac- Management Agency (FEMA) to Sandy. Schumer explained that To encourage down- tions planned for 2014, including: quickly approve approximately New Rochelle officials were origi- town investment, Bramson • Assigning a parking management $4 million in federal funding nally told by FEMA immediately announced that, this May, Mayor Noam Bramson (left) and Eli Gordon, Executive team to oversee all public parking, pro- for the City of New Rochelle ...continued on page 11 New Rochelle will seek “mas- ...continued on page 4 Director, New Rochelle Chamber of Commerce Envirolution1 brings Green training, “Be Great” Program Honors Warhit Family, Beth business support and jobs to City Weinberg and PM Pediatrics BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN Antuan Cannon, Co- BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN “All of us are honored to be as- Founder/Director of Opera- sociated with BGC,” Warhit noted. tions, Envirolution1, New The Boys and Girls Club of New Ro- “We are delighted that they have ex- York City appeared before the chelle (BGC) “Be Great” program was held ceeded their fundraising goals. Ilissa New Rochelle City Council at Beckwith Pointe on Saturday, March 22, and I are proud of our strong-willed Committee of Whole (COW) hosted by Pepe Mercedes-Benz and pre- children. My son Josh is serving in meeting on Tuesday, March senting sponsor Clark family, according the Israeli Defense Forces. 11, along with Lauren Fiata, special honors to the Warhit family, Beth “Our world can be an unset- Director Business Develop- Weinberg and PM Pediatrics. tling place…We must focus on those ment and Oisin O’Brien, Receiving the “Great Family” Award, in need and keep our world balanced Project Consultant, outlin- Evirolution1 Director of Operations Paul and Ilissa Warhit have served on by focusing on the positive,” Warhit ing a proposal to implement boards of 10 local organizations. Paul is concluded. a workforce development Antuan Cannon currently President of Westchester Jew- Beth Weinberg was honored as program in 1) Job Training— ment, focusing on sustainable ish Council and Ilissa is an Executive BGC’s “Great Educator” for 2014. A Class Work; 2) Project Expe- and clean energy industry. Board Member and Fundraising Chair for teacher for more than 35 years, she Honorees Paul Warhit; daughters, Alyson Warhit; Natalie rience—Field Work and 3) “Our Win-Win Program Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic. ...continued on page 10 Warhit; wife Ilissa Warhit; and sister Emily Rubin. Staffing Services—Job Place- ...continued on page 5 Want to know where to place your next marketing piece? Reserve this exclusive space next month by calling 914-738-7869 PERMIT 5121 PERMIT WHITE PLAINS, NY PLAINS, WHITE U.S. POSTAGE PAID PAID POSTAGE U.S. STANDARD STANDARD PRESORTED PRESORTED 2 • April 2014 • New Rochelle Review www.newrochellereview.com SPRING SPECIALS IN PELHAM AND NEW ROCHELLE PELHAM, NY -- This picture perfect commuter’s dream PELHAM MANOR, NY – Mid-century Ranch decorated PELHAM MANOR, NY -- Generous sized rooms and lot, 4 was a former stone parsonage. $925,000 with contemporary flair on wooded lot. $875,000 BRs, 4 baths, huge family room. $865,000 PELHAM HEIGHTS, NY -- In the prestigious Heights, well PELHAM MANOR, NY -- Beautifully constructed and CHESTER PARK, PELHAM -- Two family opportunity with priced Colonial on large level lot. $798,000 richly detailed 4 BR Pelham Manor Tudor. $775,000 great income potential & lots of space. $649,000 PELHAM, NY -- Often admired historic 1890 3 BR Colonial NEW ROCHELLE, NY -- Very affordable 2-family in New NEW ROCHELLE, NY -- Spectacular 2 BR, 2.5 bath condo in excellent condition. $528,000 Rochelle with versatile layout. $435,000 with full water views & vaulted ceilings. $3875 per month rental 207 Wolfs Lane, Pelham, NY 10803 www.mcclellansir.com [email protected] 738-5150 www.shorelinepub.com New Rochelle Review • April 2014 • 3 Governor unveils new tool for determining college costs Governor Andrew M. ny.gov to learn more.” not only helps students and their families HESC is New York State’s student fi- Cuomo announced a new For many families it understand the impact of borrowing as it nancial aid agency that helps people pay tool that will help stu- can be difficult to choose relates to current and future circumstances, for college, and a national leader in pro- dents and families inter- the best college at an af- but encourages students to carefully con- viding need based grant and scholarship pret financial aid award fordable price, especially sider their field of study and make adjust- award money to college-going students. At letters from colleges and without a full understand- ments in career or college choices if neces- HESC’s core are programs like the Tuition get bottom line costs be- ing of the total costs—in- sary. To make these projections, the New Assistance Program (TAP), numerous state fore making a final deci- cluding which types of aid York State Higher Education Services Cor- scholarships, federal college access grants sion. The Financial Aid must be paid back. The poration (HESC) uses current data from the and a highly successful College Savings pro- Award Letter Comparison tool generates side-by-side U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational gram. HESC puts college within the reach Tool, available at HESC. comparisons, highlights Outlook Handbook to provide median sal- of hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers ny.gov, is free and safe to net costs, and estimates the ary estimates for selected occupations. each year through programs like these and use, with no personal data full two or four-year cost of Elsa Magee, Acting President of HESC through the guidance it provides to stu- collected or saved. each college. said, “Students need to be informed about dents, families and counselors. In 2012-13, “Knowledge is power, The report also rec- loan costs up front, before they commit to HESC helped more than 342,000 students and with this tool we’re ommends the potential a college or career path. The comparison achieve their college dreams by providing empowering students to income required after tool provides details about the student’s more than $979.4 million in grants, schol- make informed college graduation, based on an total estimated debt at each institution, arships and loan forgiveness benefits, in- choices based on what’s occupation chosen by the approximate monthly loan payments, and cluding $931 million awarded through the best for them,” Governor user, to be able to pay back the minimum annual salary to afford these Tuition Assistance Program (TAP). Cuomo said. “Choosing Governor Andrew M. Cuomo student loans. This feature payments.” the right college is a deci- sion that lasts a lifetime but navigating and comparing financial aid offers can be confusing. Our Comparison Tool makes the real price of attending col- lege more transparent so families can know what they’re getting into ahead of time. I encourage students to log on to HESC. REVIEW Edward Shapiro, Publisher [email protected] Helene Pollack, Associate Publisher [email protected] Cynthia Pena, Art Director, Editor [email protected] The New Rochelle Review is published monthly by Shoreline Publishing, Inc., 629 Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803. 914-738-7869. The entire contents of the New Rochelle Review is copyrighted by the New Rochelle Review. No portion may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The views, opinions and content of this publication does not necessarily re- flect that of the staff of Shoreline Publishing. PUBLISHING, INC. Edward Shapiro, President www.shorelinepub.com Larchmont Ledger www.larchmontledger.com Harrison Herald www.harrisonherald.com New Rochelle Review www.newrochellereview.com The Pelham Post www.thepelhampost.com The Bronxville Bulletin www.thebronxvillebulletin.com Westchester Jewish Life www.westchesterjewishlife.com wsn2day.com Formerly Westchester Senior News Shoreline Publishing accepts the submission of articles, events and items of interest no more than 500 words with .jpg photos for inclusion in Shore- line newspapers and websites. Email to: [email protected] or Shoreline Publishing, 629 Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803.
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