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WHITE PLAINS, NY

PERMIT 5121

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Director (left) and Betty Gorski, Director of Development of Director Gorski, Betty and (left) Director member from each Senate district. The inductees are distinguished distinguished are inductees The district. Senate each from member ...continued on page 5 page on ...continued

sy Gorski learned of the availability of of availability the of learned Gorski sy

eran’s Hall of Fame inductees are chosen annually by each Senate Senate each by annually chosen are inductees Fame of Hall eran’s Sharon B. Parente, Adult Learning Center Executive Executive Center Learning Adult Parente, B. Sharon

- West southern in America South and - Bet Development of Director ALC

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immigrants from Mexico, Haiti, Central Central Haiti, Mexico, from immigrants William F. Moye F. William education,” O’Keeffe stated. stated. O’Keeffe education,”

Rochelle.

needs of poor and inadequately educated educated inadequately and poor of needs to continue their efforts with literacy literacy with efforts their continue to Andrea Stewart-Cousins (left) and and (left) Stewart-Cousins Andrea

Patriotic Association of New New of Association Patriotic

organization’s mission addresses unmet unmet addresses mission organization’s ALC received much needed donations donations needed much received ALC

ed Veterans Memorial and and Memorial Veterans ed

Fane and a group of Ursuline nuns, the the nuns, Ursuline of group a and Fane Lord and Taylor gained new clients and and clients new gained Taylor and Lord

- Unit the and 8 Post Legion

Founded in 1997 by Sister Eileen Eileen Sister by 1997 in Founded porters truly made this a great event. event. great a this made truly porters

Emeritus for the American American the for Emeritus

noted. - sup ALC from participation of level

He is currently the Chaplain Chaplain the currently is He

the community,” Mayor Noam Bramson Bramson Noam Mayor community,” the General Manager Maria O’Keeffe. “The “The O’Keeffe. Maria Manager General

served in Africa and Europe. Europe. and Africa in served

neighbors and contribute more fully to to fully more contribute and neighbors Taylor sales that evening, according to to according evening, that sales Taylor

a World War II veteran who who veteran II War World a

portunities, strengthen relationships with with relationships strengthen portunities, ALC received 10% from Lord and and Lord from 10% received ALC

District. The 99 year old is is old year 99 The District.

- op job pursue to residents new countless Center (ALC ) in New Rochelle. Rochelle. New in ) (ALC Center

Fame to represent the 35th 35th the represent to Fame

volunteer network, ALC has enabled enabled has ALC network, volunteer on May 8 to support the Adult Learning Learning Adult the support to 8 May on

State Senate Veterans Hall of of Hall Veterans Senate State

programming, supported by a dedicated dedicated a by supported programming, Yonkers hosted an evening of shopping shopping of evening an hosted Yonkers

into the 2014 New York York New 2014 the into

“Through its accessible English language language English accessible its “Through Lord and Taylor, Ridge Hill Road, Road, Hill Ridge Taylor, and Lord

F. Moye of New Rochelle Rochelle New of Moye F. a Lord and Taylor Area Sales Manager. Manager. Sales Area Taylor and Lord a

District) inducted William William inducted District)

the partnership through daughter Alex, Alex, daughter through partnership the BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN E. STEPHEN BY Cousins (D/I/WF – 35th 35th – (D/I/WF Cousins

Lord and Taylor Salutes Adult Learning Center Learning Adult Salutes Taylor and Lord ence Leader Andrea Stewart- Andrea Leader ence

- Confer Democratic

Veterans Hall of Fame of Hall Veterans

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Leone).

tary hospitals and bases,” Rayna remarked. Rayna bases,” and hospitals tary

American Bombshells, left to right: Rayna Bertash; “Bunny” (Jenn Aedo); “Dolly” (Stephanie (Stephanie “Dolly” Aedo); (Jenn “Bunny” Bertash; Rayna right: to left Bombshells, American

- mili at veterans disabled our to gratitude

Davenport Park.” Davenport Ali decided to create these ambassadors of of ambassadors these create to decided Ali

spring weather with colorful kites soaring above our majestic majestic our above soaring kites colorful with weather spring They married on June 29, 2013 and and 2013 29, June on married They

event with our community partners and ushered in fantastic fantastic in ushered and partners community our with event a wounded warrior during Fleet Week. Week. Fleet during warrior wounded a

we are proud to have produced such a wonderful family special special family wonderful a such produced have to proud are we “Our leader Ali Reeder from USO met met USO from Reeder Ali leader “Our

ed, “As evidenced by the response from over 500 participants, participants, 500 over from response the by evidenced “As ed, God Bless the U.S.A. the Bless God rent

- not Zimmermann Bill Commissioner Recreation and Parks - cur and standards Sister’s McGuire bers,

and News 12. News and - num Sister’s Andrews sang trio The

partners Rotary Club, Monroe College, Manhattanville College, College, Manhattanville College, Monroe Club, Rotary partners ceremony honoring those lost at sea. sea. at lost those honoring ceremony

District of New Rochelle “Triple E” Program and community community and Program E” “Triple Rochelle New of District parade to Memorial Plaza and waterfront waterfront and Plaza Memorial to parade

of Parks and Recreation in conjunction with the City School School City the with conjunction in Recreation and Parks of orations in Hudson Park following the the following Park Hudson in orations

Kite Day was sponsored by the New Rochelle Department Department Rochelle New the by sponsored was Day Kite - commem Day Memorial 26th May the at

expo. paying vocal tribute to America’s veterans veterans America’s to tribute vocal paying

and a health and wellness wellness and health a and Women’s Army Corps (WAC) uniforms, uniforms, (WAC) Corps Army Women’s

from Beechmont Tavern, Tavern, Beechmont from dies clad in snappy World War II vintage vintage II War World snappy in clad dies

DJ Third Stone, food for sale sale for food Stone, Third DJ - la young three Bertash, Rayna and Leone)

tivities along with music by by music with along tivities “Bunny” (Jenn Aedo); “Dolly” (Stephanie (Stephanie “Dolly” Aedo); (Jenn “Bunny”

- ac and flying kite featured fection by “The American Bombshells,” Bombshells,” American “The by fection

last year’s success, this year year this success, year’s last - af and love of outpouring an was It

urday, May 17. Building on on Building 17. May urday,

- Sat on Park Davenport at BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN E. STEPHEN BY ond annual Kite Day held held Day Kite annual ond

on Veterans and Community and Veterans on

- sec The kite! a fly Go

and more! and

Health & Wellness Expo, Expo, Wellness & Health

featured kite workshops, workshops, kite featured “American Bombshells” Rain Down Love Love Down Rain Bombshells” “American

Second Annual event event Annual Second

Kite Day at Davenport Park Davenport at Day Kite

6 Issue -- 10 Volume -- 2014 June Complimentary

REVIEW

event information! event

PAGE 10 PAGE community news and and news community

Season for for

for the 2014 the for newrochellereview.com newrochellereview.com

Market Opens Market Visit Visit Down to Earth to Down 2 • June 2014 • New Rochelle Review www.newrochellereview.com

CONDOS AND COOPS IN PELHAM

PRE-WAR CONDO – Built in 1926 with hardwood floors, plaster walls & PRE-WAR COOP BUILDING – Two, two-bedroom apartments are available architectural details, this top floor condo is located in a meticulously in this beautifully built, brick 5-story mid-rise bright, light and spacious, maintained building. The 1325sf includes a living room with a fireplace, two there are lots of windows and a comfortable open flow. One has a formal bedrooms and a formal dining room with views of the Pelham Country Club dining room and one has slightly larger bedrooms. They would both be Golf Course. $385,000 great places to live! $239,000-$242,000

BOSTON POST ROAD COOPS – Located just a few steps up, this 2nd floor 2 “THE LODGE” ON PELHAMDALE – Incredibly convenient, it’s just seconds bedroom apt in Caroline Gardens features 950sf and has a renovated bathroom to the train & minutes to town from this 2- bedroom turn-of-the-century and a gorgeous kitchen with granite countertops: $199,000. The Biltmore is coop. It has nearly 900sf with a charming turreted living room & reno- a lovely brick prewar building and this 900sf one-bedroom has lots of closet vated kitchen. $179,000 space, high ceilings and an updated kitchen with a breakfast room: $188,000.

207 Wolfs Lane, Pelham, NY 10803 www.mcclellansir.com [email protected] 738-5150 www.shorelinepub.com New Rochelle Review • June 2014 • 3 NRHS 800 Relay Varsity Track Team Commended for 15-1 Season BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN tion of Campaign and 5) Track, Manage, Measure. phases. Phase One is Discussion turned to Taxi Medallions. “Many for monies to pur- Mayor Noam Bramson issued a Special Proc- taxi owners have complained that too many licens- 37 cameras lamation to the New Rochelle High School (NRHS) es have been issued. If you reduce the number of working to access 800 Relay Varsity Indoor Track Team during the medallions, you increase their value; the suggested Headquarters. Phase Tuesday, May 13 Regular Legislative Meeting for number is 130 medallions,” Bramson averred. The Two is to get the pri- their outstanding season of 15 wins and one loss. question was raised whether to conduct auctions or vate sector to join us, Athletic Director Steve Young; Coach Andy Capel- charge fixed prices. “Let us draft legislation and re- commit to a closed lan, along with team members Symone Darius; Vic- turn,” Bramson suggested. system and help pay toria Jones-Alleyne and Ashley Wiggins accepted Next, Council and Police Chief Patrick Car- maintenance fees.” the award. roll addressed the subject of security cameras—not Bramson rec- “The team became Class AA Champions, stoplight enforcement cameras. Councilman Lou ommended hold- Westchester County Champions, League Cham- Trangucci pointed to high crime activity on Union ing legislation until pions and National Champions with a record- Avenue and 6th Street and asked where a security Police recommen- breaking one minute, 38 seconds and 41-tenths of camera could be placed. dations for camera Left to right: New Rochelle HS Girls’ Relay Varsity Team member Ashley Wiggins; a second time, the highest in the United States,” Carroll replied that a camera placed on Union placement were Mayor Noam Bramson; 800 Varsity Team members Symone Darius; Victoria Jones- Bramson proudly noted. and 4th would scan down to 6th. “There are two heard. Opening the meeting in the Conference Alleyne. Room, Council discussed leaf disposal. Harquin Creative Group was hired to disseminate informa- tion to residents regarding bagging and mulching leaves instead of leaving them at the curb. Harquin Creative Director Sherry Bruck out- lined five steps: 1) Develop Campaign Strategy; 2) Create Communication Plan; 3) Design and Production of Deliverables (posters, banners, lawn signs, e-blasts, mailings/handouts); 4) Implementa-

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. Shoreline Publishing reserves the right to edit or omit any submissions. 4 • June 2014 • New Rochelle Review www.newrochellereview.com “The Art of Mental Health” Helps New Rochelle Police Department Memorial & Awards Raise Awareness Ceremony

In observance of Police Memorial Week, the New Rochelle Police Department held its annual Memorial and Awards Ceremony on Wednesday, May 14 at the Greentree Country Club. The (Back row) Legislator Bernice Spreckman; Vice Chairman Jim Maisano; Chairman Michael Kaplowitz; (Front event honored department members for their outstanding contributions as well as the memory of row) TGCW Board Member Kathy Hagendorf (of New Rochelle); TGCW Board President Kelly Fowler Hunter those officers who sacrificed their lives in the service to the City. (of Bedford); TGCW Executive Director, Amy Gelles; TGCW Board Member Theresa Diaz (of Scarsdale). Photo For a complete list, visit newrochellereview.com. credit: Jean Maisano Earlier in May, the Westchester County Board of Legislators proclaimed May as Mental Health William F. Moye Inducted into Veterans Hall of Fame Awareness Month. Friends and supporters of The Guidance Center of Westchester took part in the ...continued from page 1 ceremony, which began with the Agency’s “Art of Mental Health Exhibit.” The art exhibit featured works by people, all of whom receive counseling services from TGCW. veterans who continue to give back to their com- tually stationed in Oran, Algeria for four and a half As part of the presentation, Dainara Delija, a student who received counseling services from munity after their military service has ended. This months. Moye served as an interior/exterior guard TGCW, shared her personal insight about being a young person who needed support and how year, the ceremony was held on Tuesday, May 20th and continued to play his music at dances. He reaching out for help changed her life. “Having a mental health issue isn’t a choice, but getting at the Legislative Office Building in Albany. served on numerous campaigns including Tunisia, help is,” she bravely stated. Dainara will graduate high school next month and attend college in Senator Stewart-Cousins said, “Mr. Moye’s ser- Sicily, Rome-Arno, Po Valley, North Apennine, and the fall. vice did not end when WWII came to a close. Since European- American- Middle Eastern and earned “Every day, county residents with a mental health diagnosis come to The Guidance Center his honorable discharge, he has worked with the vet- the rank of Private First Class. of Westchester to develop new ways to learn, work and thrive,” says Amy Gelles, Executive Direc- erans of his community and the State and continued After his honorable discharge, Moye became tor. “We thank the Board of Legislators for giving us the opportunity to share some of our clients’ to live a life of giving. I am honored to nominate this an active Veterans’ activist and joined VFW post works and experiences to show the community that a mental health diagnosis is not a definition patriot for the Senate Veterans Hall of Fame. I thank 2882. He continued to serve as a bugler and served of a person’s skills, worth or abilities.” him for his service to his nation, to our state’s veter- as Commander of the post from 1969 until 1975 The mission of The Guidance Center of Westchester is to improve the well-being of people of ans, and to the city of New Rochelle.” when he became County Commander in West- all ages through innovative and effective programs that enable everyone to learn, work and thrive. Moye began his military career as a bugler, chester. The nonprofit agency offers programs in early childhood education, mental health services, sub- playing the trumpet by ear for USO’s and Officers’ Moye continues to be a loved member of his stance use treatment, college and career development and housing with case management. www. Clubs. In early 1943, his outfit sailed on the Cris- community by buying groceries for homebound TheGuidanceCenter.org tobal for “Destination Unknown.” They were even- neighbors, sharing his stories and his music. “American Bombshells” Rain Down Love on Veterans and Community ...continued from page 1

US Marine Corps Cobra helicopter The Bombshells’ performance was punctu- a classic 1957 Ford Thunderbird. ated by appearances of Congressman Eliot En- “We are united today in solemn gratitude gel and Assemblyman Steven Otis. for the men and women who gave everything “It is important to bond with people who they could in service to the greatest nation on have served those who gave their lives, our the face of the Earth. duty to honor them to help our veterans and Let us give purpose and to every Armed Forces today. We all have to be invested drop of blood shed on our behalf by upholding in that cause,” Otis added. in peace the virtues for which so many fell in war. Other events at Hudson Park included the Let us care for our neighbors, debate with landing and display of a United States Marine civility and respect, demonstrate courage in Corps (USMC) Cobra helicopter; USMC, Army the face of injustice, provide for the health and recruiting booths and Navy SEALS candidates dignity of our veterans and value our children’s along with food, music, children’s face paint- lives above our own,” Mayor Noam Bramson ing; vehicles from New Rochelle Chevrolet and stressed.

For a complete slideshow of the day’s event, visit newrochellereview.com www.shorelinepub.com New Rochelle Review • June 2014 • 5 League of Women Voters Annual New Rochelle Public Library Wins NEA Dinner Meeting June 11 to Feature Grant Congressman Eliot Engel announced that County Legislators the New Rochelle Public Library received a grant award from The Big Read, a partnership between the National Endowment for the Arts and Arts Midwest. Grants will be used to establish a communi- ty-wide reading program that may include panel discussions, theatrical readings, or film screen- ings to engage local residents. “The Big Read engages communities to come together through reading, by enabling neighbors to share ideas, exchange thoughts, and challenge themselves as they explore a single text togeth- er. Reading is as fun as it is fundamental. I am pleased that the New Rochelle Public Library was awarded a grant,” said Congressman Engel. “We are pleased and excited that NRPL has again been selected for this prestigious grant,” said Haina Just-Michael, President of the Board of Trustees for the New Rochelle Public Library. “The Big Read of Mark Twain’s The Adventure of Tom Sawyer will provide an excellent opportunity for the entire New Rochelle community to read and discuss this classic book, We look forward Legislator James Maisano Legislator Shelia Marcotte to working with the schools, colleges and other partners in engaging New Rochelle residents in a host of related Big Read programs.” New Rochelle’s county legislators will discuss the countywide issues impacting New Rochelle The New Rochelle Public Library will kick off its Big Read series next May. at the League of Women Voters of New Rochelle’s annual dinner meeting on Wednesday, June 11, 6:30 pm at Mama Francesca Restaurant, 414 Pelham Road, New Rochelle. James Maisano, vice-president of the Board of Legislators, whose district covers New Rochelle and Pelham, will lead the discussion with Catherine Parker, whose district along Long Island “The Bayside Travel team outdid themselves Sound includes an eastern portion of New Rochelle, and Sheila Marcotte, whose district covers the northern part of New Rochelle, Eastchester and Tuckahoe. this year helping us with the most amazing and The public is welcome. Cost for the dinner is $50. Checks made out to LWVNR should be sent to 46 Longue Vue, New Rochelle, 10804. For further information, contact Cindy Kahn, at unforgettable vacation to Hong Kong, Vietnam 235-2884. and Laos. We can’t wait for our next trip.” Lord and Taylor Salutes Adult Learning Center ...continued from page 1 -- The Minter Family

Call BAYSIDE TRAVEL Family Vacation Specialists

Three members of another class, left to right: Maria Guadalupe Vargas; Ledgar Abrill; Seray Koroma (originally from Sierra Leone). 914.833.8880 chester County. Initially beginning with 70 and present and will tell my friends to come www.luxurytravelservice.com students, ALC now serves 350 students a year, here. My teacher Kate [Maria] is excellent and I utilizing 70 volunteers, including many former am so proud of this school.” Gorski added that language teachers. Seray’s husband speaks fluent English and that “The largest percentages of our students she wanted to be able to converse with his col- are Hispanic, coming from all educational lev- leagues. els, some with advanced degrees; 2/3 of our Located on 138 Centre Avenue in New pupils are female. We also offer one-on-one Rochelle, ALC offers classes Monday through Save Time. Make One Call. Have the Time of Your Life. tutoring for the U.S. Citizenship Test; three Thursday mornings and evenings, 9:30-11:30 adults passed in the last few months,” Gorski a.m.; 1:30-330 p.m. afternoons and 7:00-9:00 Refer a Friend to Bayside Travel and Get a remarked. p.m. evenings; Tuesday and Thursday classes Chance to Win a Club Med Vacation. Seray Koroma, a student from Sierra Le- are mornings and evenings only. Tuition is $60, See website for details. one, West Africa stated that her husband (who covering books and materials. Babysitting is works for the United Nations) “found this place available on certain days. For further informa- for me. I am learning to speak the tenses, past tion, call 914-633-7298. 6 • June 2014 • New Rochelle Review www.harrisonherald.com June 2014 Calendar of Events June Jazz at Alvin & Friends The Friday night Jazz Series curated by G & J her music “fresh, full of light and instantly invigo- Productions continues this month, with a CD re- rating.” Her new CD, In The Nature of Things, was lease party for the Bria Skonberg Quartet on Friday, released in March. No cover charge, but tables in the June 6th. This award-winning trumpeter/vocalist main dining room are reserved for those ordering a was voted the Jazz Journalist’s Association’s “Up and meal and there is a two-drink minimum at the bar. Coming Artist of the Year” in 2013 and is a founder On Sunday, June 15th Alvin & Friends cel- of the New York Hot Jazz Festival. The New York ebrates Father’s Day with a Barbecue Bash: Enjoy a Times reports that Skonberg is part of the new retro buffet loaded with freshly-grilled hamburgers, ribs, jazz scene, where she “has earned accolades not only chicken, skirt steak, plus cold seafood (mussels, for her trumpet playing, in the lineage of Louis Arm- clams, shrimp), assorted salads and desserts for just strong, but also for her singing, in a softer, slinkier $38 ($15 for kids 12 and under). Add $20 per per- mode. Her new album, “Into Your Own” (Random son for unlimited domestic beer and wine. In Act), released last week, nudges her into crossover addition there will be drink specials and live music pop territory. “ Two seatings, 7:30 and 9:30 PM; tick- all day. The barbecue buffet will be available from ets are $15 in advance and $20 at the door, $10 for 11:30 am to 7 pm; a limited brunch menu will also The Pelham Chamber of Commerce and the Village students with valid ID. For advance ticket sales call be available from 11:30 am to 3 pm, and limited din- of Pelham will hold their Annual Street Fair on June 800-956-1554. Bria Skonberg ner selections can be ordered a la carte from 5 to 7 7 from 10am to 5pm on Fifth Avenue from First to On Friday, June 13th Nat Adderley Jr. Quartet pm. Please note that the barbecue menu prices do Lincoln Avenues featuring food, vendors, free rides returns to Roscoe’s Room with powerhouse tenor Friday Night Jazz Series curated by G&J Productions. not include beverages, tax or 18% gratuity, and no and family entertainment. Call 738-6705 for more saxophonist Don Braden. Adderley Jr. brings the jazz Two seatings, 7:30 and 9:30 PM; tickets are $15 in substitutions are allowed. Call 654-6549 today to re- information. and R&B goods, carrying on his famous jazz family advance and $20 at the door, $10 for students with serve; a credit card number will be required to hold lineage (uncle Cannonball Adderley and dad Nat valid ID. For advance ticket sales call 800-956-1554. reservations for parties of 4 or more. Adderley Sr.) as well as his decades as the Musical On Saturday, June 14th Leslie Pintchick returns Alvin & Friends is located at 14 Memorial High- Director for R&B icon Luther Vandross. Part of the to Alvin & Friends. The jazz pianist and composer way in New Rochelle (914-654-6549). To find out has performed with bassist Scott Hardy and Drum- more about the weekly entertainment lineup visit mer Michael Sarin in jazz venues around New York, the restaurant online at www.alvinandfriendsrestau- including The Blue Note; Downbeat Magazine called rant.com.

JUNE New Rochelle Opera Company ushers in its 15 29th season with its first production of Gaeta- At 3pm, the Westchester Philharmonic will no Donizetti’s L’ELISIR D’AMORE (The Elixir perform in The Concert Hall at The Perform- of Love) from June 19-22, 2014 in the Frank J. ing Arts Center, Purchase College, 735 Ander- Auriana Theatre at the Ursuline School, 1345 son Hill Road, Purchase. Call 682-3707 for North Avenue, New Rochelle. The production tickets. will be staged by Company co-founder and ar- The Lazarus Gallery of United Hebrew of New Ro- tistic director Camille Coppola, with orchestra 16 and chorus conducted by Gregory Ortega. As chelle, 391 Pelham Road, New Rochelle announces At 11am, the 22nd Annual Dystonia and Par- in previous years, the production will feature kinson’s Golf Invitational will be heald at Cen- their new exhibit entitled FiberArt Celebration on the use of English super titles to translate the tury Golf Club, Purchase. For information, call At its season finale on Sunday, June 15th at 3pm, view until September 2. For details call 632- 2804. Italian text. Performances on June 19-21 are at 212-682-9900. the Westchester Philharmonic, The Concert Hall at 8:00 pm, and June 22 is at 3:00 pm. Tickets are The Performing Arts Center, Purchase College, 735 $35 general admission, and $32 for seniors and ArtsWestchester will sponsor their Annual Golf Anderson Hill Road, Purchase will present two young, students. A discounted ticket price of $25 is be- Tournament at Wykagyl Country Club, North ground-breaking artists, conductor Ryan McAdams ing offered for the Thursday, June 19th perfor- Avenue, New Rochelle. Call 428-4220, ext. 326 mance only, if reserved and paid for in advance. and violinist Tai Murray. Tickets holders can also enjoy to attend. Tickets purchased at the door on Thursday will a free pre-concert discussion at 2 pm with McAdams, be full price. To purchase advance tickets, visit 17 Murray, and Executive and Artistic Director Joshua www.nropera.org, or send a check payable to From 6 to 10pm, Ronald McDonald House Worby. A free open rehearsal will be held in The Con- New Rochelle Opera, Inc., to P.O. Box 55, New New York will hold their 18th Annual Team cert Hall at 11 am. Children and families welcome. To Rochelle, New York 10804. To receive tickets by Ronald Heroes Fundraiser at Guastavino’s, 409 purchase all tickets and for additional information call mail, please include a stamped, self-addressed East 59th Street, NYC. RSVP by calling 212- the Westchester Philharmonic Box Office at 682-3707 The New Ro Runners present the North Avenue envelope. Group rates are available for 10 or 639-0619 or visit teamronald.com. more. For further information, call (914) 576- ext. 10 or visit www.westchesterphil.org Mile (Westchester’s only USA Track & Field certified 1617. 18 1-mile course) from Paine Cottage to City Hall in At 5:30pm, the Mental Health Association of New Rochelle along North Avenue on June 8 from Westchester County Parks will sponsor the fol- Westchester will sponsor a yoga event called 9am to 11am. 1st wave at 9am. Health & Fitness lowing Heritage Celebrations: African-Ameri- Get On Your Mat for Mental Health on Court Expo at Finish Line. To register, visit northav- can Celebration – June 22 from noon to 7pm Street in White Plains (between Main and enuemile.com. Contact [email protected] for at Kensico Dam Plaza, Valhalla and the Irish- Martine), featuring yoga teacher, Matthew Expo vendor table opportunities. American Celebration – June 29 from noon to Sanford. Registration: $25; Little yogis under 6pm at Ridge Road Park, Hartsdale. For more 7, $10. Register at www.mhawestchester.org/ information, call 864-PARK. onyourmat. For details call 265-7512.

The following events will take place at Bartow-Pell 22 Mansion Museum, 895 Shore Road, Pelham Bay The 2nd Annual Farm to Table Dinner and Park, Bronx: June 5 from noon to 2pm – Spring Wine Tasting fundraiser for the Greenburgh Luncheon (RSVP to 718-885-1461); June 6 from Nature Center will be held from 4 to 7pm at 5:30 to 8:30pm – First Friday! Music & Trolley 99 Dromore Road, Scarsdale. Sign up online at with Kelly and the Hermanos; June 7 & 8 an June greenburghnaturecenter.org. 14 from noon to 4pm – New York Path through History Weekends; June 7 at 3pm – Owls and Fal- 24 cons and Skunks, Oh My!; June 15 from 1 to 3pm Cerebral Palsy of Westchester will host their – Take Me Out to the Ball Game 1864, celebrate 13th Annual Golf Classic at Quaker Ridge Golf Father’s Day with a “baseball match”; and June Club in Scarsdale with registration at 10am. 19 at 7:30pm – Local Author Spotlight with Susan Dinner and Silent Auction will follow at night. The Greenburgh Nature Center, 99 Dromore Road, Deland discussing her book “Spectacular Bond: RSVP to 937-3800, ext. 215. The Gallery at Recologie, 49 Lawton Street, New Scarsdale brings back the annual “Walk Among Reaching the Child with Autism”. To register or for complete details, call 718-885-1461 and visit Rochelle announces a new exhibition entitled, Cel- Live Butterflies” from June 28 through August 3, 29 bpmm.org At 1pm, the Greenburgh Nature Center, 99 ebrating Decay, featuring the work of Pete Apicella daily (except Fridays) from 10am to 3pm. Programs Dromore Road, Scarsdale will hold their annual (a Pelham resident shown above), Frank Buddingh’ associated with the exhibit include: July 5 at 2pm Story Walk Kickoff and Grand Opening Event and James Tyrrell on view from June 6 through – Flights of Fancy and Aug. 2 at 2pm – Bold, Beauti- with naturalist John Mancuso. For further in- August 17, with an opening reception on June 6 at ful, Breathtaking Butterflies. For complete details, formation, call 723-3470 or visit greenburghna- 7:30pm. visit greenburghnaturecenter.org. turecenter.org www.shorelinepub.com New Rochelle Review • June 2014 • 7 My Sisters’ Place Launches “Team MSP” My Sisters’ Place (MSP) and the community unite to MOVE for change with the new “Team MSP” Initiative to raise awareness and funds for victims of domestic violence HAVE YOUR NEXT PARTY and human trafficking through participation in athletic events. Team MSP is more than just running, biking, walk- ing, or swimming—it’s an entire community advocating for relationships based on respect, equality, and peacefulness. AT ROCKWELLS! Currently the scheduled races are: The Running God- dess 5k (June 1, 2014- Katonah, NY) North Avenue Mile Run/Walk (June 8, 2014- New Rochelle, NY) Westchester Su- per Sprint Triathlon (September 20, 2014- Rye, NY) Run the Farm 5 Mile Train Race (October, 2014- Katonah, NY)…Or find a race of your own! Party Package Includes Interested participants can find or create their own ac- tivity for Team MSP involvement. “The beauty of Team MSP is that one can pick their athletic All You Can Eat Family-Style activity of choice and use the same paradigm to help MSP accomplish our formidable goals” says Karen Cheeks-Lomax, Esq. MSP’s Chief Executive Officer. “Our children will find peace and re- Service for only $19.99/person! spect in their relationships when agencies like MSP take our work into every corner in our com- munities and we become healthier as a result, a true win-win!” Registration is easy, go to www.mspny.org/news/teammsp. Create a team with friends and family or sign up independently. We know 1 in 4 women will experience domestic violence in their lifetime (NYSCADV.org), Includes domestic draft beer, up to 10 million children witness some form of domestic violence annually (dvrc-or.org), and 1.5 million high school students nationwide experience physical abuse from a dating partner in a house wine and soft drinks single year (loveisrespect.org). So help MSP make a difference by joining Team MSP! My Sisters’ Place has been serving Westchester County for the past 37 years helping victims of domestic violence and human trafficking. Services include two confidential emergency shelters, a 24/7 crisis hotline, one-on-one counseling and legal services, a self-sufficiency program, children’s programs, and an education and training center. MSP strives to engage each member of society in their work so that all relationships can embrace the principles of respect, equality, and peaceful- ness. Founding sponsors include Nutrition 21 (CEO Michael Satow, MSP Board Member), Sweat- sational, Jeff Sobel Consulting, Two Annys and Kinetic Sports Club. For more information on Team MSP or if your business or company would like to become a partner please contact Deb Brown at 914-683-1333 x107 or email [email protected] THE STAGE White Plains Hospital Recognizes its Volunteers For Their Commitment & Service a Doug Panero Presents production Volunteers are crucial members of the White Plains Hospital fam- ily, working directly with patients KJ Denhert or assisting the professional staff to achieve the Hospital’s mission of providing exceptional care, every day. Their gift of time brings nur- Friday June 20th ture and comfort to thousands of patients and their families each year. 8:30pm On Thursday, May 15, White Plains Hospital thanked its volun- $20 Admission teers for their dedication to the Hos- pital with a cocktail reception at the Woman’s Club of White Plains. Last $10 Food & Drink Minimum year nearly 500 volunteers contrib- uted 58,000 hours of service to the Dinner Reservations Required Hospital. Several volunteers were Left to right: Chairman of the WPH Board of Directors, Michel recognized for reaching milestones Divney; Hazel Bigelow; Jill Haskel; Cindy Frenchman; Hospital of service at the event. Special recognitions includ- President Susan Fox, and CEO Jon B. Schandler. ed: 5,000 Hours of Service Plaque: Yvette Weiss of New Rochelle; 30 Years of Service Pin: Hazel Bigelow of West Harrison and Cindy Frenchman of White Plains; and 25 Years of Service Pin: Jill Haskel of Hartsdale. For information on volunteering at White Plains Hospital, call the Volunteer Services Depart- COMEDY NIGHT ment at 914-681-1225 presented by Rockwells Every Saturday Try at 9:00 pm VARIETY $10 Admission Local growers bring unique fruits and vegetables to the farmers market $10 Food & Beverage Minimum all season long. Grown for taste and Dinner Reservations Required freshness not storage and shelf-life. This season, discover new varieties! New Rochelle’s Down to Earth Visit us online for Upcoming Schedules, Tickets and Reservations Farmers Market will open on Friday, June 20th. for Music and Comedy! Offering fresh fruit, vegetables, www. RockwellsUSA.com meat, honey, eggs and more! For Details go to: DowntoEarthMarkets.com 105 Wolfs Ln Pelham NY 914-738-5881

Rain or Shine! 914.923.4837 Certified B Corporation 8 • June 2014 • New Rochelle Review www.newrochellereview.com Pharmaceutical Company, ArtsWestchester and Digital Arts Center Partner to Create STEAM: STEM + ARTS At a recent press conference, ArtsWest- comprehensive education, which is the gen- interactive instrument. The speed and chester announced the opening of an inno- esis of the movement that incorporates the weight of a visitor’s steps will alter the vative exhibition, STEAM, which celebrates arts into STEM learning. Scientists and art- sound output. Meanwhile, inside Arts- both arts and sciences as pathways to creativ- ists share a common language, a language of Westchester’s iconic bank vault, Scott ity and innovation. The term STEAM is the questioning. This ‘questioning’ is at the heart Fitzgerald creates a visual projection in- equivalent of STEM + Arts, an outgrowth of of all learning,” added ArtsWestchester CEO stallation that warps and adapts as visi- the STEM (science, technology, engineering, Janet Langsam. tors pass and interact with the images. math) movement that incorporates the arts “The Center for the Digital Arts is com- Still another example includes an and its role in teaching creative thinking. mitted to democratic arts education in the artwork by Maria Michails, who reveals Sponsored by Regeneron Pharmaceu- 21st century, in which spirit we have part- a hidden beauty juxtaposed with a dan- ticals, Inc. to mark its 25th anniversary in nered with ArtsWestchester on this STEAM gerous reality. Guests of the exhibition Westchester, the exhibition is free to the exhibition,” explained Sherry Mayo, the Cen- can climb into a bicycle-like apparatus public and brings to Westchester contempo- ter’s Director. and generate the power to illuminate rary art on view through August 16, at Arts- Curated by Artist/Educator, Patricia oversized Petri dishes containing colorful Westchester, after which selected pieces will Miranda, the show features the work of 31 photographs. While the initial beauty of be shown on the Regeneron campus in Tar- artists, many of whom also have academic the images is mesmerizing, one also sens- rytown. The show was created through a col- backgrounds in STEM subjects (Science, Tech- es the eerie nature of the work, since the laboration between ArtsWestchester and the nology, Engineering and Mathematics). glowing images are microscopic enlarge- Westchester Community College Center for Says Miranda, “The exhibition presents ments of benzene, a well-known carcino- the Digital Arts, Peekskill Extension, which imaginative possibilities that are poetic and gen. celebrates its 20th anniversary this year. pragmatic, aesthetic and innovative. Each From BioArt, which utilizes liv- George Yancopoulos, MD, PhD, Chief artist brings a reflective and often transfor- ing cells, tissues or bacteria, to smart Scientific Officer of Regeneron said, “Inno- mational perspective to our complex world.” phone technology, the artists’ modes vation and creativity are at the core of our As an example, artist Rebecca Kamen in- of expression represent a wide range of company culture and how we discover and terprets patterns normally observed only at styles in STEAM. Pure aesthetic objects, develop new medicines for serious unmet the atomic level. Her installation, Divining sound, video and light art, interactive medical needs. Regeneron is also active in Nature: An Elemental Garden, is inspired by and augmented reality installations, 3D raising the level of science education in our the elements in the Periodic Table. Her work printing, animation, and science and communities. As we observe our 25th year in is guided by her research in chemistry, cos- bio-based works will all be on view for Westchester, we are pleased to sponsor this mology, spirituality and philosophy. the visitor to explore in this innovative unusual exhibit and to recognize the place of New technology also finds a place in exhibition. the arts alongside science and technology in this new show. Christopher Kaczmerek has The gallery will be open from 12-5pm, the innovation process.” designed a sitespecific, interactive piece by George Yancopoulos, MD, PhD observes one exhibit. Tuesdays through Saturdays. For more infor- “Art and science are both critical to a transforming the gallery’s staircase into an mation visit: http://artsw.org/steam. www.shorelinepub.com New Rochelle Review • June 2014 • 9 Siena Offers Traditional Italian Cuisine Junior League of Westchester on the Sound Supports The very personable Tony P. Providence House of New Rochelle has taken the helm again as Cap- Providence House tain at Ristorante Siena in New Ro- is a organization chelle and greets patrons warmly as which has provided they enter the cozy, earth- toned, support and shelter Tuscan decorated dining room. “I to homeless, abused, am in love with this restaurant,” he and formerly incarcer- says, “and I have come back to my ated women and their roots.” Tony has been in the res- children for 35 years. taurant business for 50 years and This Spring, the mem- knows how to please. bers of Junior League A new menu featuring tradi- Westchester on the tional Italian cuisine is now being Sound (JLWOS)’s Done introduced at the 60 seat restau- in a Day Committee rant. For starters, enjoy a Shrimp worked with Sylvia Cocktail, Baked Clams Oreganata, Samilton-Baker, Provi- Fried Zucchini and Eggplant or dence House Program Calamari Fritti. There are many sal- Director, to provide ads to choose from, have the soup much needed kitchen of the day or try the Minestrone. supplies to women Homemade pasta, in many variet- who are transition- ies, is made on premises. All dishes ing out of the shelter to more permanent housing with their children. JLWOS Done in a Day are cooked to order using extra vir- Committee members Patricia Yoder, Angela Gill, Stephanie Pierce and Sarah Hammarley gathered gin olive oil. kitchen essentials including cookware, cooking utensils, dishware, cutlery, basic tools and cleaning The servers are gracious and Tony P., Captain at Ristorante Siena in New Rochelle supplies valued at around $2500 and delivered bins full of these supplies to Providence House on well informed. Tony will suggest May 12th. JLWOS President 2013-14, Joan Cornellier-Travers, was also on site, lending both her the rotating house specialties including and lemon sauce with asparagus} and fish expertise and muscle power to the project. Choppino Mediterraneo, {lobster, shrimp, entrees like Shrimp Parmigiana or Filet of JLWOS provisional members, Kira Akulova, Andrea Barnard, Marianna Donnelly, Stacey Har- calamari, scungilli, clams, mussels and pol- Salmon, all beautifully served with veg- vey, Catherine Hunt, Tara Meddaugh and Nancy Zang, put together bundles of supplies for the po in a marinara sauce}, Al Bucatini with etable of the day or pasta. children to complement the kitchen equipment. By buying in bulk from IKEA to make the most of Filetto di Pomadoro {fresh tomatoes, shal- Save room for all the delicious home- the $600 that JLWOS contributed, and bolstering these funds with generous donations from CVS, lots and prosciutto} or Veal Rolotini {veal made desserts including apple tart, lemon Trader Joe’s and Stop and Shop, they were able to provide high chairs, place settings, safety equip- stuffed with shrimp and asparagus in a pancake, Italian cheesecake, tiramisu, ment, a range of healthy snacks, gift vouchers and toys, all stored in a useful under-bed toy box. light brandy sauce}, just some of extraor- chocolate cake or strawberry zabaglione. They also put together a simple book of tried-and-tested recipes contributed by both the provision- dinary entrees coming out of this skillful Ristorante Siena, 969 Main Street, al members and the DIAD team. Everyone had great fun working on the project, with Marianna kitchen. New Rochelle offers a full wine list and and Andrea’s children taking an active role in helping to choose, assemble and deliver the bundles! In addition, from the grill, are steaks, Bar. Open for lunch and dinner; Monday- The efforts that JLWOS team made were much appreciated. Sylvia Samilton-Baker remarked, pork and veal chops. Many popular chicken Thursday 12-3pm and 5-10pm; Fridays “It is sometimes challenging to be in the spirit of generosity to those who have little, who struggle dishes include Chicken Valdostana {chick- 12-3pm and 5-11pm.; Saturday 5-11pm to provide for their families, who work for low wages and continue to get up every morning and en stuffed with prosciutto, fontina cheese and Sunday 2-9pm. Major credit cards ac- do it over again to better themselves and educate their children. You all, from the Junior League, as sautéed in mushroom sauce} and Chicken cepted. Free parking. Reservations can be women, really seem to ‘get it’ and step up to the plate to insure that young moms will have some Martini {boneless breast of chicken seared made by calling 914-235-0300. sienane- of what they need to start their lives.” with Parmigianino cheese in a white wine wrochelle.com For more information, visit jlwos.org. better. bolder. bigger. Ristorante Siena The 2014-15 Community Guide Enjoy fine, affordable Tuscan-style Italian dining is coming...featuring: with many specials of the day. The 3rd Annual Who’s Who in Real Estate, more Join Us for Father’s Day. cultural and local information, an Extensive Call Tony P. for early reservations. Restaurant Guide -- and much more! To receive information and deadlines, call 914-738-7869 or 969 Main Street, New Rochelle email [email protected] 914-235-0300 sienanewrochelle.com 10 • June 2014 • New Rochelle Review www.newrochellereview.com Down to Earth Market Opens for the 2014 Season DeCicco’s Italian Passion & Spillane’s On Friday, June 20th, New Rochelle’s Down to Earth Farmers Market opens for the 2014 sea- son. The market will bring together several farmers Irish Spirit Receive Rave Reviews! and food makers that the New Rochelle commu- nity has come to enjoy, including Alex’s Tomato Farm, Dagele Brothers, and Meredith’s Bread. For the first time this year, the market will also host Brookside Farm, and their delicious pasture-raised meats and eggs, as well as local honey from Hon- eybrook Farm. It’s located at Huguenot Park, along North Avenue, in front of New Rochelle High School and will take place every Friday through November 21st, 2014, from 8:30 am to 2:30 pm. To get everybody hungry for the market, Down to Earth Markets invites all to explore the Kitchen section at DowntoEarthMarkets.com. The Kitchen includes an online Recipe Box that features ideas for great food and drink, all made with fresh, seasonal ingredients. Often the recipes are from the farmers who sell at the markets — and no one would know better how to prepare the foods they’ve cul- tivated all year around! As an example, here Brookside Farm, the newest addition to New Rochelle, offers their take on a beautiful spinach frittata. It’s as easy to make as it is delicious. Enjoy exploring this recipe and more online, and then head over to the New Rochelle market to see, smell, and taste a wide range of local foods. Thank you for supporting local farmers and food makers. Spinach Frittata by Brookside Farm, a new vendor at New Rochelle’s Down to Earth Farmers Market Ingredients Guests enjoy the scrumptious cuisine of Luisa DeCicco and elegant surroundings of • 1 pound spinach leaves (about 2 bunches) chopped Molly Spillane’s upstairs Banquet Room! • 1 tablespoon olive oil • 1 medium onion, chopped The reviews keep coming in! Customers’ reactions to this “catering match” made in heaven • 1 large clove, garlic minced are all the same: the combination of Luisa DeCicco’s complete event planning and cuisine with the • 9 large eggs indoor and outdoor event facilities at Molly Spillane’s in Mamaroneck is simply “PERFECT!” Here • 2 tablespoons milk are few quotes from the recent event held at Spillane’s that launched this wonderful collaboration: • 1/3 cup grated Parmesan cheese “…The place is spectacular; charming and inviting. The food was delicious and well present- • 2 tablespoons sun-dried tomatoes, chopped ed. I would definitely consider and recommend Spillane’s for any special occasion…” • 3 ounces of goat cheese “ … It was absolutely lovely to share this new adventure with the DeCicco’s & Spillane’s. I • Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste already booked Luisa for our anniversary party!...” Instructions “… the food pairings… the presentation… the room… everything was ideal for a magnificent 1. Preheat oven to 400°F. 2. Cook spinach in ¼ cup of water in a covered saucepan until just wilted, a party…” couple of minutes. Drain and set aside. 3. In a mixing bowl, whisk together eggs, milk, and Parmesan It is a solution to everyone’s catering needs… no matter what size the budget. So now, in ad- cheese. Add in chopped sun-dried tomatoes, and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Set aside. 4. Sauté onions dition to having your party or special event creatively designed and catered in your home or back- in olive oil in an oven-proof, stick free skillet, until translucent, about 4-5 minutes. Add garlic and cook yard with DeCicco’s outstanding cuisine (part of the DeCicco Family Markets), you now have the 1 more minute. Add cooked spinach and mix in with onions and garlic. 5. Spread out spinach mixture option of having “off premises” events at one of the Spillane restaurants nearby! Just think about evenly on bottom of skillet. Pour egg mixture over spinach mixture. Use a spatula to lift up the spinach the opportunities: birthdays, holidays, weddings, and special events! Every event becomes special! mixture along the sides of the pan to let egg mixture flow underneath. 6. Sprinkle bits of goat cheese over To learn more about Complete Event Planning by Luisa DeCicco, and how she and her staff the top of the frittata mixture. When the mixture is half set, put the whole pan in the oven. Bake for 13- can make your next party or any event memorable, simply contact [email protected] or 15 minutes, until frittata is puffy and golden. Remove from oven and let cool for several minutes. call 845-664-8742.

Pristine Custom Colonial Majestic Tudor Enjoy the pool Classic Colonial As you enter the property through the wrought iron Resplendent with over 5000 square feet of living space This five-bedroom Colonial offers a wonderful deck, Beautifully landscaped and appointed bright Center gates, you immediately feel the tranquility within this and over half an acre of stunning property. Gracious, patio and in-ground pool. Freshly painted inside and Hall Colonial in the sought-after Bonnie Crest almost new custom-built Colonial which sits beautifully bright rooms chockfull of architectural details and out. Comfortable family room has a fireplace with neighborhood. Home offers plank hardwood floors, on .43 acres overlooking Sheldrake Lake. The owners charm. Living room and dining room with beautiful sliders to deck overlooking pool. Spacious sun-filled new windows, architectural moldings and archways, took painstaking care in the construction details of original leaded glass windows. Family room extension living room. This traditional Center Hall Colonial newly painted interior and exterior, central air, two this solid stucco and brick beauty. Stunning Lake with sliders to yard. Two fireplaces. Large kitchen. offers large rooms with gleaming hardwood floors. fireplaces, large patio and deck. Walk to school and views. WEB# NR1077878 New Rochelle $1,199,000 WEB# NR1069763 New Rochelle $1,195,000 WEB# NR1077625 New Rochelle $874,900 shops. WEB# NR1072737 New Rochelle $789,000

Local Market Leadership. World Class Connections. THE FUTURE OF REAL ESTATE SINCE 1888.

NEW ROCHELLE BROKERAGE 914.636.6700 | HOULIHANLAWRENCE.COM www.shorelinepub.com New Rochelle Review • June 2014 • 11 Business News Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum’s Orthopedic Surgeons Extend Houlihan Lawrence Introduces ‘Moonlight Ball’ a Huge Success Office Hours to New Rochelle Thoroughbred Mortgage as New Orthopedic surgeons Michael Schwartz, M.D. and Daniel Markowicz, M.D., of White Mortgage Affiliate Plains Hospital Physician Associates Ortho- Houlihan Lawrence, the leading real es- paedic Specialists, began seeing patients in the tate firm serving New York City’s northern sub- Hospital’s ambulatory center in the Wykagyl urbs, is now offering the value added services section of New Rochelle last week. Both physi- of a best-in-class cians are board-certified in Orthopedic Surgery. mortgage com- The new office, White Plains Hospital Phy- pany. True to its sician Associates and Imaging Center at New 125-year history Rochelle, is located at 1296 North Avenue, in of innovation the Wykagyl Shopping Center. The two-story in customer ser- 18,000 square-foot facility is the first White vice, Houlihan Plains Hospital Physician Associates satellite Lawrence has practice and imaging center in the Sound Shore announced a area and in addition to orthopedists, includes new, unique physicians specializing in primary care, der- partnership with matology, endocrinology, gastroenterology, Thoroughbred hematology/oncology, obstetrics and gynecol- Mortgage – a full- ogy. The facility also houses a comprehensive service mortgage diagnostic imaging center on the ground floor. bank licensed Stephen Meyers For appointments or more information, in NY and CT – call (914) 946-1010. that makes the home-buying experience more seamless than ever before. With a Thoroughbred loan officer as- Innovative Food Allergy Center for signed to each of Houlihan Lawrence’s 91 of- fices, home buyers now enjoy a one-stop shop- Children and Adults Launches at ping experience that comes with access to a full menu of competitively priced fixed and The Moonlight Ball, Bartow-Pell Conservancy’s signature centennial held on May 10th was an Montefiore evening to remember. Co-chairs Cynthia Brown, Ann Auwarter, and Lynn Byrne created an event The Food Allergy Center at Montefiore adjustable rate products and up to 25% sav- that was a success by all measures. Held on the grounds of the Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum in a Medical Center officially opened in Scarsdale ings on title services and closing costs. Thor- tent fabulously decorated by Lynn Byrne and Jennifer Mehditash, the rain held off long enough and the Bronx to serve both adults and children oughbred’s seasoned sales, operations and for guests to enjoy mansion’s beautiful newly restored Delano & Aldrich formal sunken garden. who suffer from food allergies. This compre- management personnel work hand-in-hand Guests enjoyed cocktails and hors d’oeuvres followed by a three-course dinner, catered by Scarbor- hensive program, which is part of the Division with Houlihan Lawrence agents, tailoring ough Fair, and dancing to the jazz-age sounds of Michael Arenella and his Dreamland Orchestra. of Allergy and Immunology of the Department programs to meet the needs of their clients, Stuart P. and Sue K. Feld of Hirschl & Adler Galleries, honorary co-chairs, and honorees Bronx of Medicine at Montefiore, is comprised of a whether they’re a novice buyer or seasoned Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr. and Frank Sanchis, a leader in historic preservation and currently team of experts in pediatric and adult allergies, property owner, and ensuring the highest cali- Director of U.S. Programs at the World Monument Fund, drew a sold-out crowd for the evening. including the newly recruited center leader, ber of service from pre-qualification through The spirited live auction, which featured one-of-a-kind trips and experiences was organized by Manish Ramesh, M.D., Ph.D. It will offer pa- closing. Ann Auwarter and led by auctioneer George McNeely, Vice President for Strategic & International tients access to innovative testing and new ap- “At Houlihan Lawrence, we are always Affairs at the World Monuments Fund and formerly of Christie’s. proaches to food allergy treatment. looking for opportunities to make the buying Borough President Díaz was honored in special recognition of the 100th anniversary of Bronx “Food allergies can be life threatening and process even easier for our clients and our af- County, as well as his accomplishments as Borough President. Other local politicians in atten- our new one-stop center offers highly advanced filiation with Thoroughbred Mortgage is de- dance at the event included New York State Assemblyman Michael Benedetto, New York State As- testing breakthroughs to make the most accu- signed to do just that,” said Stephen Meyers, semblywoman Amy Paulin, who presented a citation, Westchester County Legislator Jim Maisano, rate diagnosis possible for our patients,” said CEO of Houlihan Lawrence. “We understand and Pelham Mayor Tim Cassidy. David Rosenstreich, M.D., director, Division of that applying for a mortgage can be a stressful Funds raised at the Moonlight Ball will be used to install a new decorative floor covering in Allergy and Immunology of the Department process, especially for a first-time buyer, but the entrance hall and support ongoing operations at Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum. of Medicine at Montefiore and Albert Einstein with Thoroughbred’s highly-experienced pro- College of Medicine of Yeshiva University. “Our fessionals onboard to provide guidance and approach aims to use the latest in food allergy support through the entire process, our agents science and research to enhance the quality of can rest assured their clients are in excellent Julia Nelson Joins McClellan Sotheby’s International Realty our patients’ lives and impact their survival in hands.” The partners of McClellan Sotheby’s the event of an allergic reaction.” In addition to working closely with cli- International Realty, Carol Brown, Sona The Food Allergy Center is located at Mon- ents of Houlihan Lawrence, Thoroughbred Davidian and Mary Grimm recently an- tefiore Medical Specialists of Westchester, 495 Mortgage will extend their services to home- nounced that Julia Nelson joined the Central Park Ave, Scarsdale, NY 10583 and at buyers throughout New York and Connecticut firm as a licensed real estate salesperson. the Montefiore Medical Park, 1515 Blondell providing assistance in determining the best Julia, her husband, Michael Steiper and Ave., Bronx, NY. For questions or to schedule option in meeting a buyer’s mortgage financ- their 2 pre-school aged children moved an appointment, call 866-MED-TALK. ing needs. to Pelham in 2013 from New York City For more information visit www.houli- after an extensive search throughout the hanlawrence.com. County. They chose Pelham because it fit all of their needs and they found the right house. Julia graduated from NYU with a BA in Journalism. She has worked extensively in human resources and event planning which require exceptional interpersonal skills, organizational abilities, empathy and technological competence. This will be a wonderful background for her new ca- reer in real estate. Upon moving to Pelham, Julia imme- diately immersed herself in the activities of the community and has fallen in love with 3-Course Luncheon Specials $12.95 Pelham. She is very anxious to share her Sunday Brunch $17.95 experience and help other young families discover the right town for them. She will be able to identify with these buyers, many Julia Nelson of whom are young families moving with their children to a new community. She will be able to guide sellers through the stressful moving process, having just been through it herself. “We are extremely pleased that Julia has chosen to join our firm,” commented Sona Davidian. “Her energy, enthusiasm and outgoing personality will serve her well in this business.” Julia can be reached at the McClellan Sotheby’s International Realty offices at 207 Wolfs Lane, 914 738-5150 or on her cell phone, 914 374-2227. 12 • June 2014 • New Rochelle Review www.newrochellereview.com Rep. Engel Presented a Congressional Qualified Developers Sought for Silver Award to Westchester Teen Recently Congress- Downtown “Clusters” man Eliot Engel presented a Congressional Silver Affirming that the City is “Open for trian friendly streetscape and complemented Award to Nicholas Torna- Business”, New Rochelle announced a Re- by an abundance of green space. tore, a junior at Iona Pre- quest for Qualified Developers for two key “The energy and diversity of a city. The paratory School in New “cluster” parcels in the downtown - 1) The graciousness of a historic suburb. The natu- Rochelle. Transit Oriented Development Cluster ral beauty of the shore. And very soon the The Congressional (“TOD”) and 2) The Downtown Cluster, best commute in metropolitan New York,” Award recognizes achieve- made up primarily of City-owned parcels said Mayor Noam Bramson. “New Rochelle ment, initiative and ser- but also including privately-held properties, is the next big opportunity.” vice for those ages 14 to 23. in the heart of the City. The City is seeking “The City envisions a “master” devel- Participants must achieve responses from qualified real estate develop- opment agreement for each cluster that individual goals in four ment firms to develop plans and implement would establish a strong partnership early program areas -- Voluntary strategies to fulfill both existing revitaliza- in the planning process,” noted Develop- Public Service, Personal tion concepts and to formulate new ideas ment Commissioner Luiz Aragon. “This Development, Physical Fit- for the design, construction and operation will help ensure an integrated, efficient, ness, and Expedition/Ex- of mixed use development. and holistic approach that maximizes site ploration – in order to earn Through a number of studies and plan- value.” a Congressional Award. ning exercises held over the past year, the Respondents to this Request for Quali- “Nicholas Torna- City has identified real estate development fications (“RFQ”) may submit proposals for tore is an exceptional goals and objectives for the downtown, vi- one or both clusters. Similarly, the City may young man who has dis- Nicholas, his mother Dawn Jennings and Congressman Eliot Engel sualizing an active, mixed-use district with select the same developer for both clusters or tinguished himself in his convenient, safe and pleasant access to the a different developer for each cluster. community. He’s one of our future leaders and has a very promising future ahead of him. I will be New Rochelle Transportation Center. This The RFQ will be available at www.ne- watching his progress closely, as I expect great things from him.” plan would incorporate the development of wrochelleny.com/NRclusterRFQ. All inqui- “It is my hope that more young people strive to achieve excellence, both academically and economically diverse high quality housing, ries should be directed via email to cluster- in pursuit of their own goals. Our future depends on them. Nicholas’s his hard work serves as an modern retail, commercial, office and hotel [email protected]. Responses to the example for his peers.” space integrated with a well-designed pedes- RFQ are due by July 31, 2014. Nicholas is a member of Iona Prep’s National Honor Society, Foreign Language National Hon- ors Society for Mandarin Chinese, and the school’s Varsity Crew Team. He is an Eagle Scout and has recently been accepted into the U.S. Naval Academy’s Summer Seminar. New Rochelle Municipal Housing Authority Begins Heritage Homes – Phase II The New Rochelle Municipal Housing partners associated with this extremely compli- Authority (NRMHA) announces that their on- cated and forward-thinking endeavor. NRMHA going private-public partnership with Mac- Executive Director Steven D. Horton noted that Questen Development has reached a higher the Heritage Homes project demonstrates the plateau. The official closing of twenty million new paradigm by which Housing Authorities dollars in funding for the much-anticipated will operate in the future. “Gone are the days Phase II of the celebrated Heritage Homes de- when complete reliance on the federal govern- velopment recently took place, ensuring the ment is the only way to meet a communities continued positive transformation of the New housing needs, he said. “The public- private Rochelle community. partnership that was successful in developing NRMHA board chairwoman Elisa Singer Heritage Homes is the model going forward to states, “I am delighted but not surprised at the develop and build affordable housing and sus- positive reaction of our residents to the first tainable communities.” phase of Heritage Homes. Securing financing The New Rochelle Municpal Housing Au- for Phase II will ensure that all Hartley Houses thority and MacQuesten Development will residents enjoy the benefits of redevelopment. present “Rebuilding Our Future”, a ceremony The Housing Authority and MacQuesten De- highlighting the Hartley Houses Demoli- velopment worked hard to ensure that the re- tion and Groundbreaking of Heritage Homes development of Hartley Houses would result in -- Phase II on Friday, June 13 at 10am on the the enhanced safety, beauty, and functionality corner of Brook Street and Winthrop Avenue in of the community, and we are so gratified to New Rochelle. For additional information, call continue together towards that goal.” 363-9299, ext. 334 or email info@kensworth- Heritage Homes Phase II commences with consulting.com. the demolition of the obsolete Robert Hartley Houses, continuing the historic creation of a separate entrances, on-site central laundry, and Homes as I proudly welcome all my friends to new era in affordable housing in New Rochelle. parking within sight of each apartment. The my home….I’m very grateful.” Beaming with a Once the Phase II demolition is completed, duplex townhouse-style apartments include smile, Ms. Davis also let off a long list of former these grounds will house an additional fifty- one and a half baths for the added convenience Hartley residents who are equally excited about six (56) new affordable townhouse-style apart- of residents and their guests. MacQuesten De- their new Heritage Homes abodes. To read the latest local ments. velopment, LLC CEO Rella Fogliano states, “I Heritage Homes is conveniently located These fifty-four units are in addition to take these projects extremely personally be- near highways and parkways in the historic news and events, visit the already one hundred and thirty-one fami- cause it’s our reputation on the line. I am over- City of New Rochelle -- one block from New lies formerly of the Robert Hartley Houses who joyed at the realization that we have positively Rochelle City Hall and the Board of Education. newrochellereview.com are already enjoying a better quality of life at changed the face of this area of New Rochelle The school district boasts a top-notch educa- Heritage Homes. “I currently live at Hartley and I’m thankful that the NRMHA elected to tional system recognized and awarded by the and to submit Houses and like many was at first skeptical partner with us. We take pride in our finished U.S. Department of Education. Mayor Noam about Heritage Homes,” stated resident Myei- product because it speaks for itself.” Bramson noted, “Heritage Homes has already articles, photos, sha Robinson. However, I have since come to The buzz and excitement continues to made a positive difference in so many lives by realize that they (NRMHA & MacQuesten De- grow in the community, says Saundra Davis enhancing access to quality, affordable hous- etc. for the next issue, velopment) delivered on what they promised. I aged 62, “I was a resident at Robert Hartley ing, and by improving the safety and livability look forward to applying for the second phase Houses for sixty years and it was extremely of New Rochelle’s center city neighborhood. email and hopefully raising my son in what I believe emotional when I moved; and I’m not ashamed With this additional funding, Heritage Homes will be a much better environment.”. to say I shed a few tears. However, I’ve been takes another giant step forward - and that’s shorelineproduction@ NRMHA and the MacQuesten Develop- here for over a year and I absolutely love every- good news for all of New Rochelle.” ment, LLC will introduce beautiful new two thing about my apartment. I remember at times The NRMHA and MacQuesten Develop- gmail.com and three bedroom apartments as well as ame- being hesitant to letting certain people drop me ment will be hosting an official demolition and nities not normally associated with affordable off at home for fear of them knowing I lived groundbreaking ceremony in the near future, housing, including central air, bamboo floor- at Hartley because some people can be judg- to mark the significance of this historic mo- ing, fire sprinklers in all spaces, large windows, mental. I have no such concerns at Heritage ment and to properly acknowledge all of the www.shorelinepub.com New Rochelle Review • June 2014 • 13 Understand Medicaid Eligibility Before Transferring Funds BY BERNARD A. KROOKS, CERTIFIED ELDER LAW AT- Any transfer that you make, however in- or permanently disabled, or a trust for the sole your Medicaid eligibility, you should under- TORNEY nocent, will come under scrutiny. For example, benefit of anyone under age 65 who is perma- stand the impact that the gifts will have. In Medicaid does not have an exception for gifts nently disabled. In addition, you may transfer addition, you will want to make sure that you Well, it depends on what you are giving, to charities. If you give money to a charity, it your home to the following individuals (as well make your gifts in the most tax-efficient way who you are giving it to and why you are giving could affect your Medicaid eligibility down as to those listed above): your child who is un- possible. Sound complicated? It is. But, when it. We’ve all heard that it’s better to give than the road. Similarly, gifts for holidays, wed- der age 21, your child who has lived in your you consider that the cost of long-term care can to receive, but if you think you might some- dings, birthdays, and graduations can all cause home for at least two years immediately prior exceed $200,000 per year, it is well worth the day want to apply for Medicaid long-term care a transfer penalty. If you buy something for to your moving to a nursing home and who effort to plan ahead. benefits, you need to be careful because giving a friend or relative, this could also result in a provided you with care that allowed you to stay Bernard A. Krooks, away money or property can interfere with transfer penalty. Moreover, the transfer penalty at home during that time, a sibling who has Esq., is a founding your eligibility. period does not even commence until you are an equity interest in the house and who lived partner of Littman Under applicable Medicaid law, if you actually in the nursing home, have applied for there for at least one year before you moved to Krooks LLP and has transfer certain assets within five years before Medicaid and have less than $14,550 in non- a nursing home. been honored as one applying for Medicaid, you will be ineligible exempt resources in your name. Of course, receiving care at home instead of the “Best Lawyers” for a period of time (called a transfer penalty), Spending a lot of cash all at once or over of a nursing home is the preferred option for in America for each of depending on how much money you trans- time could prompt the state to request docu- most people. Thus, if you are able to stay at the last seven years. ferred. Even small transfers can affect eligibil- mentation showing how the money was spent. home and not go into a nursing home you He is past President of ity. While Federal tax law allows individuals to If you don’t have documentation showing that may consider applying for Medicaid home care the National Academy gift up to $14,000 a year without having to pay you received fair market value in return for a benefits. While the look-back and penalty pe- of Elder Law Attorneys a gift tax or reduce their lifetime gift and estate transferred asset, you could be subject to a riod provisions discussed above do not apply to (NAELA) and past Pres- tax exemption, Medicaid law still treats that transfer penalty. Medicaid home care, they will apply if you are ident of the New York gift as a transfer. In fact, all gifts made within While most transfers are penalized, certain no longer able to stay at home and need to go Chapter of NAELA. Mr. Krooks has also served as the five-year look-back period are presumed to transfers are exempt from this penalty. Even af- into a nursing home in the future. chair of the Elder Law Section of the New York State be made for the purpose of qualifying for Med- ter entering a nursing home, you may transfer Before giving away assets or property, it Bar Association. He has been selected as a “New icaid. While this presumption is rebuttable, it any asset to the following individuals without is critical to consult with a certified elder law York Super Lawyer” since 2006. Mr. Krooks may be is difficult to prove and often requires that the having to wait out a period of Medicaid ineli- attorney to ensure that it won’t affect your reached at (914) 684-2100 or by visiting the firm’s Medicaid applicant attend a fair hearing. gibility: your spouse, your child who is blind Medicaid eligibility. Or, if the gift does affect website at www.elderlawnewyork.com. The Kitchen & Bath Insider© – Visiting Sunny Grand Cayman Is White Still In?

PAUL BOOKBINDER, M.I.D., C.R., PRESIDENT, white. White has made a comeback! Up to DREAMWORK KITCHENS, INC. about 30% of all new kitchens, followed by off-white and then the earth tones. Glazed (August 2004) At a recent trade show cabinet fronts, both in real wood and ther- I met a woman who I’ll refer to as Jane mofoil are gaining in popularity although White. Ms. White made me promise never they command a premium due to the multi- to reveal her true identity. , at a step finishing process. Hasn’t changed local drinking establishment, she admitted much. to being a member of a highly secretive or- Counter colors are not so easy to cat- ganization called The National Color Board. egorize because of the wide range of choices Apparently this group of select individuals available. The trend today is for contrast. are responsible for determining the colors Still true. Light colored cabinets are being that we’ll be offered for items ranging from combined with darker countertops and dark clothes to kitchens. I was also told that eve- with light. As more and more countertop ning, never to discuss this information with materials become available, e.g., Cambria, anyone for fear of bodily harm. But, the Silestone, etc., the selection will become public has a right to know! My individual even greater. There seems to be no limita- safety is of no concern when the freedom of tion on color choices here. Status quo. choice we all cherish is being curtailed by The results of these industry reports such an elite group. are pretty much in line with our sales and I do know for certain that I went to the other local kitchen dealers that I have the trade show, and I’m also sure that I had recently conferred with. Still true today. a drink or two that night. However, my Maple has surpassed oak in popularity in memory, (not being what it once was), is a our area but not by a wide margin. Con- little cloudy regarding Jane and the whole siderably more maple today and cherry is incident at the bar. So, I tried finding more gaining. Although the lighter finishes are Upon arriving in Grand Cayman, one style to the more gourmet high-end with AAA information about the NCB to confirm that more popular there is still a large selection quickly receives their luggage and moves four and five star restaurants that offer fusion, my recollections were accurate. After having of darker finishes available. Wood fronts are through Customs. contemporary Caribbean, and international no luck, I did a little research to see what much more popular with new cabinets but of places to stay are many and cuisines. Pappagallo’s is a fun place to dine with the current trends in cabinet and counter the choice with refacing leans towards ther- fit every budget. The majority of the hotels and huge glass windows looking out at colorful and colors are, and if the industry reports re- mofoil fronts. Holds true. condos are located along Seven Mile Beach. entertaining parrots. flected what our clients are selecting. Based on the similarities between the Children love to search for shells and watch A visit to Georgetown is a must. There (June 2014) I wrote the above ten years national studies and our local sales people the small fish along the waters edge. Watching are so many duty free shops to browse, offer- ago and I thought it would be interesting are still making up their own mind as to a colorful sunrise or sunset is a delightful pas- ing amazing deals on a large variety of luxury to see what has changed in the last decade. what colors they want. I don’t believe that a time. items such as watches, china and crystal. Don’t The current trends are printed in bold, the nefarious color board actually exists, and is Grand Cayman has pristine beaches and forget to check out the fine jewelry stores that rest is taken from the original article. scheming even as I write this, to manipulate crystal clear turquoise waters. There are more have prices as much as 30% cheaper than other According to a report compiled by KBB us into wanting dark brown cabinets and than 200 documented scuba diving sites with islands. magazine, cabinets with wood doors ac- orange countertops again! But who knows? dramatic walls adorned with corals and spong- You will take home many fond memories counted for 79.3% of those sold last year. Paul Bookbinder, es, shallow reefs teeming with fish and various of the Caymans and look forward to planning Still the same. Of these, nationwide, oak M.I.D., C.R., is presi- shipwrecks to explore. There are wave runners, a return to this delightful island with someting was still the most popular, however maple dent of DreamWork kayaks and paddleboats available at most of the to offer for all ages. has been steadily catching up. Cherry ac- Kitchens, Inc. located major hotels and resorts. Catamaran cruises Article written by Di- counted for about 10% of the total. Maple in Mamaroneck, New and evening sunset sails, along with parasail- ana McGonnell. has surpassed oak and now is at 65%, cherry York. A Master of De- ing, windsurfing and waterskiing are also of- Barbara Nichuals is the at 25% and poor oak about 10%. The bal- sign (Pratt Institute), fered. President of Bayside Travel in ance of the cabinets sold in 2003 primar- and E.P.A. Certified Re- Nature lovers can visit the Butterfly Farm, Larchmont, Gramatan Trav- ily had thermofoil or other laminate fronts. modeler, he serves on the hike the historic Mastic Train to meet an en- el in Bronxville, Eastchester Yup. Advisory Panel of Re- dangered Grand Cayman Iguana at the Botanic Travel and Earlfield Travel in The most prevalent colors purchased modeling Magazine. A member of the National Park. One can take guided kayak tours through Larchmont. Licensed Travel were the earth tones, which include natu- Kitchen & Bath Assoc., he is also a contributor a maze of mangrove canals. The Cayman Turtle Insurance Agent. For a free ral and light finishes. While still popular, to Do It Yourself magazine. He can be reached Farm is a very popular site to visit. consultation, call 833-8880 white seems to have peaked and is being for questions at 914-777-0437 or www.dream- Restaurant choices for dinner are abun- or visit www.luxurytravelser- overtaken by both the wood tones and off- workkitchens.com. dant. You can choose from the simple chain vice.com 14 • June 2014 • New Rochelle Review www.newrochellereview.com Business Cards Siete Ocho Siete Premiers Hand out your business card to thousands of Readers each month. $71. per issue. Prepaid only. Just mail us your Business Card and Full Payment and we’ll take care of the rest. Mail to: Shoreline Publishing, 629 Fifth Ave., Suite 213, Pelham, N.Y. 10803 in the Bronx! You may remember Siete Ocho Siete when signature main courses as: Paella Colon for it first appeared in New Rochelle. The brain- two, with boneless chicken, beef and Lon- child of dynamic restaurateur Lucas Lucido, it ganiza sausage served with yellow rice; Senor brought the unique flavors of Puerto Rico and Mofongo, green plantains stuffed with pork, the Caribbean to the area with pizzazz. chicken or longaniza sausage; Pernil Asado, Now after months of preparation and succulent roasted pork; Churrasco, grilled renovation, Siete Ocho Siete (787), named after the area code of Puerto Rico, has been relocated to the Bronx by Lucas Lucido and partner John Villanueva. The new home is in the Schuylerville/Throggs Neck section on E. Tremont just minutes from Westchester, and brings with it a signature menu and exciting décor. It is a rhythmic addition to the greater Bronx res- taurant scene. Latin, modern and traditional, are melded in delicious fashion by a talented kitchen and front-of-the- center cut skirt steak; Vieiras, baked or fried house team. Start with a warm greeting at the diver scallops; Pollo al Horno, baked half entrance and one of the colorful cocktails chicken; Camarones Fritos, flash fried jumbo from the expert mixologists at the wrap- shrimp; or Bacalao a la Parilla, grilled cod fish around bar. steak with onions and peppers. Be seated in the flashy multi-section din- Save room for such luscious desserts as: ing room and let the friendly wait staff sug- Vanilla Flan, Guava Tres Leche, Coconut Sor- gest such titillating starters as: Mofonguitos, bet and Chocolate Mousse. green plantain cups filled with shredded beef, Siete Ocho Siete is located at 3363 E. Trem- pork, shrimp and codfish; Pastelitos Piono- ont Ave., Bronx, N.Y. The restaurant is open 7 no, three turnovers filled with ground beef, days a week for dinner starting at 5 pm. Bar/ cheddar cheese and sweet plantains; Chich- lounge serving specialty cocktails. Main courses arron de Pollo, crispy herbed chicken; Coc- at dinner: $14 to $26. On and off-premise par- tel de Camaron, jumbo shrimp cocktail; or a ties and catering. Major credit cards. Proper casual big Chef’s combo of crispy chicken, pionono dress. Valet and street parking. Reservations ac- turnovers, cod fish fritters, mixed empana- cepted; suggested for larger groups. Phone: 718- das, fried squid, beef croquettes and tostones 828-3363. Look for Siete Ocho Siete on Facebook. bocaditos. Website pending: www.sieteochosiete.com Refresh with a bowl of Sancocho, Latin (Morris Gut is a restaurant consultant and Classifieds Caribbean stew; Pulpo Salad, Bacalao Salad, former restaurant trade magazine editor. He has Baby Spinach Salad with walnuts, cranber- been tracking and writing about the food and ries, sunflower seeds and Mandarin orange in dining scene in greater Westchester for over 25 ANTIQUES • ART • COLLECTIBLES ANTIQUES WANTED a tamarind dressing. years. He may be reached at: 914-235-6591. E- Most cash paid for paintings, antiques, furniture, Free Estimate. Highest cash prices paid. Buying Chi- Then move on to such beautifully plated mail: [email protected]) silver, sculpture, jewelry, books, cameras, records, nese, Asian, American and European Antiques. Jade, instruments, coins, watches, gold, comics, sports Porcelain, Bronzes, Ivories, Paintings, Furniture, Jewelry, cards, etc. Please call Aaron at 914-654-1683. Silver and Judaica. In business for 25 years. NYC Gallery Owner. Please call 917-509-5232 or info@ Classified Ad Form EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AVAILABLE HeirloomsNYC.com. Web: www.HeirloomsNYC.com. 7 newspapers over 100,000 readers -- 1 price, prepaid $115.00 for 4 lines, add’l 25 Years Corporate Finance Experience at Verizon lines $11.00 per line. Ad runs in 7 papers for 1 month. Make check payable to: Communications. Knowledge of Quickbooks, Micro- COMPUTER SERVICES Shoreline Publishing, Inc., 629 Fifth Avenue, Suite 213, Pelham, NY 10803 soft Excel and Word. Call Karen, 914-582-6749. Advantage Computer Support: We make your com- References Available Upon Request puter “people friendly” in your home or office. Instruc- tions * Upgrades * Repairs * Network Support. Call 1) ______FREE AERIAL PHOTO OF YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS Richard Klein 914-422-1798 or 203-781-8672. With my hobby quadcopter, I’ll photograph 2) ______your home or business from 25-100 feet (depending COMPANION FOR SENIORS on weather, trees, etc.). Will provide the digital photo. I will stimulate your brain cells and add life to your 3) ______Mark - 917-434-1244 DroneOnUp.com years with my caring and compassionate manner. Call Rabbi Lyle at 914-667-3867. 4) ______

5) ______OUTSIDE AD SALES EXECUTIVES WANTED ATTENTION: Do you live in the Harrison, Mamaroneck, Larchmont, Name: ______New Rochelle, Pelham or Bronxville area and have ad sales experience? Address: ______Would you like to set your own hours and make some extra cash? Come and join the Shoreline Publishing Sales Team and help get the word out City/State/Zip: ______to Buy Local! Send your information to [email protected] for Phone: ______consideration. www.shorelinepub.com New Rochelle Review • June 2014 • 15 Pelham Chamber of Commerce Celebrates Summer! Pelham Art Center Provisions Bake Shop Voted “One of the Top 5 Creativity stimulates the brain as well as to-the-public workshops, demonstrations, and nurturing wellbeing, research shows. Give an performances that celebrate folk arts from different Bakeries in Westchester” enjoyable boost to yourself or a child and try cultures; as well as literary and artist talks and read- For almost eleven years, Provisions Bake Times and features in Westchester Magazine something new! Pelham Art Center offers kids ings, exciting public art in the courtyard, and other Shop has been a sweet jewel of lower Westchester and The Journal News for cupcakes, fresh fruit creative, fun week-long summer “camp” ses- interesting public programs. specializing in American Country Desserts. It is crostatas and muffins, as well as a highlight sions that mesh easily with family vacation Since 1970, when Pelham Art Center began an the brainchild of Nannette Ingrao Conners, who in Westchester Weddings, attest to the quality schedules, and are available for morn- after a career as Marketing Manager of West Coast and versatility of their offerings. ings, afternoons or full days. Children Operations of Data Resources Inc., chose to fol- Daily selections include muffins, scones and teens creatively problem-solve low her passion for baking. and homemade “pop while enjoying hands-on art projects. She received diplomas in the tarts”, over nine varieties All skill levels are welcome. Scholar- Pastry Arts from The Inter- of cupcakes, classic Ameri- ships are available, with extra scholar- national Pastry Arts Center can cookies, dessert bars ships reserved for New Rochelle sum- and Peter Kump’s Cooking and layer cakes. There is mer campers. School. Conners felt there always a selection of Glu- But classes aren’t only for kids! was a need in Westchester for ten Free sweets as well. Taught by artist-instructors, the Art a bakery with good old –fash- Cake artist Victoria Center offers exciting classes and work- ioned, great tasting desserts Coverdale works closely shops year-round in a huge variety of all made from scratch. with clients to create spe- traditional and digital arts for all ages. Not only do their baked cialty cakes ranging from High school students may take adult art goods taste “real” – they fun birthday cakes to sub- classes. Pressed for time? The Girls Night also look amazing. Working lime wedding cakes. Out series of one- and two-session workshops al- “Art Happening” that grew into a thriving art center, alongside of Conners for the Stop by the shop for low busy moms the flexibility to choose from a it has been providing southern Westchester with the past seven years, is Victoria a treat. As you drive down variety of arts and crafts while socializing with place, resources and opportunity to see, study and Coverdale, a creative partner. Wolfs Lane, the sweet friends. experience the arts in a community setting. Coverdale is a graduate of smells emanating from “We want to bring down all the barriers to Serving 16,000 people a year, Pelham Art Johnson and Wales Univer- their ovens will let you experiencing and enjoying art,” said Lynn Hon- Center also provides customized school tours and sity, having specialized in the know that you are close! eysett, PAC’s Executive Director. workshops, and artists-in-residence to afterschool pastry arts. Provisions Bake Shop Pelham Art Center also hosts 6-7 free, high programs in underserved communities. Pelham Art Their distinguishing is located at 209 Wolfs caliber exhibitions a year featuring local, nation- Center believes there should be no financial, age, “Baked from Scratch” philosophy and strict at- Lane in Pelham. Store hours are Tuesday al and international artists. Free opening recep- location or mental/physical barriers to experiencing tention to even the smallest detail, has earned through Friday, 8 am until 6 pm; Saturday, 8 tions with art-making workshops allow entire and enjoying the arts. them numerous awards and accolades. A two am until 5 pm and Sunday, 9 am until 1 pm. families to enjoy openings and meet the artists. The Pelham Art Center is located at 155 Fifth Av- time recipient of the prestigious “Best of West- Call 914-738-6622 or visit www.pelhamprovi- Families are also welcome at free, open- enue, Pelham. Call 914-738-2525 for more information. chester” award, a glowing review in the New York sionsbakeshop.com.

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