Covering White Plains, Greenburgh, Harrison Elmsford 214 .
www.TheExaminerNews.com11March 10 - March 16, 2020www.TheExaminerNews.comDecember 30 - January 5, 2015Athletes MarchSaporiRacialRestaurantforJustice.page5and BarCOVID-19 Breakdown:PlainsOlympianWhite1,919 (19)Returns toGreenburgh(16)Hometown 1,244HarrisonPage 13FReeFREEPage 7438 (6)Scarsdale373 (2)Elmsford 214 lains,GreenburghHarrisonand HarrisonDecember30-1January5, 2015 7, 2020September- SeptemberSmaLL NEWSNewS ISISBIGNewSSMALLBIGNEWS4, Issue176VolumeVolume10, Issue472WP, GreenburghKwanza Celebrated at white PlainsSlaterCenterSchools to Start withBy Pat CaseyDirector, White Plains HousingThe Kwanzaa White PlainsAuthority and Heather Miller,Collaborative held a KwanzaExecutive Director, Thomascelebration at the Thomas H.H. Slater Center spoke aboutSlater Center on Monday, Dec.this year’s honorees: Dr. EvelynBy Rick ,FACOG;we believethatGilliam,these additionaldaysTheprogramincludedErwinErwin’s BarberStudents and teachers in the willhelptosupportfacultytraditional Drumming by KofiShop; Mayo Bartlett, Esq.; andandWhite Plains and Greenburgh staff as we move into this newand the Sankofa Dance and DrumTheodore Lee, Lee’s Funeralschool districts will be starting form of practice and service toEnsemble and contributionsHome.the new year in remote learning ourcommunity.”by White Plains Youth Bureau,ThGreenburgh,e Kinara wasschoollit, eachofformats.Infor allThomas H. Slater Center Step Upthe sevenThe boards of education in PreKto 12 candlesstudentsrepresentingbegins onboth districts voted in August to Friday,Girls, White Plains High SchoolSeptember11. Profesa Kwanzaaprincipleandsupport a phased reopening of the sionaldevelopmentfor staffandSteppers, and H.I.P. H.O.P.traditionallylit eachday withschool facilities with the coronavi- facultygets underwayRuby Dee, Maya Angelouthat principlein mind. on Seprus pandemic still looming.tember 8.and Nelson Mandela wereAfter the entertainment aIn White Plains, the first day ofStudents are anticipated to beremembered ancestors.Karamuprovidedfreeschool for students is Thursday, phased in Feastto an wasin-personhybridDr. Oscar N. Graves, a localof chargeby ShopRite.September 10. Hybrid learning, modelinstructionbeginning onphysician who helped youngKwanzaais a toweeklongwhere students will spend some October5, accordingSuperindays at home and some days in tendentof SchoolsDr. TahiraDuAfrican American and Latinocelebrationthat honorsAfricanA Boost to Help Feed Homeless Childrenthe classroom, will begin on Mon- PreeChase.and is observed frommen was also remembered. Heheritageday, September 21.“The Greenburgh CentralhadLiftingpassedonly six months ago.The White NeighborsPlains KwanzaaprogramReliefwas openedwith 25,000a libationfromceremonyled by Kofi Dunkar.He spokeof the symbolof thebebird, School DistrictUp Westchester received a NourishingCommunitygrant ofthe ACMEcontinuedon page“Thisadditionaltime willremainscom-2MackExecutiveoften representedas ancampegg, representing– heldFoundation Carter,to provide foodfor its BrighterFutures summerfor homelesspowerchildren.Thecarefully.grant was part ofused to prepare our distance prac- mitted to a safe and responsibleRemote LearningCandlelight Vigil Honors Slain New Funeral for Jayden morrison to beHeld in white PlainsYork City Police Officers 15 million pledged by Albertsons Companies to help feed kids and families during the summer of Covid-19. Thetice/platforms, connect with our learning and working environNourishing Neighbors funding provided nutritious breakfasts, hot lunches and snacks for 40 campers and theirstudents and families, and ensure ment for all,” she stated. “Pleasecounselors during the four-week camp in July. The Brighter Futures Day Camp has operated in Westchester for 30that all needed materials will be be assured that when we reopenyears and is the only county camp that targets homeless children. “Most of the children who attended our camp livereadied/distributed to allow for our schools in the fall, the Greenat local family homeless shelters. It has been difficult for them being isolated in close quarters since March and thea smoother hybrid reopening,” burgh Central School District willTheCEObody4-yearPlainsold GreenburghJournalNews,thepolicesaytherewere nokids were thrilled to have the freedom to participate in our outdoor camp activities,” said Anahaita Kotval,of of theWhiteSuperintendentof placehealthandwell-beingofBy Pat CaseyMorganthaler,aHawthorneLifting Up Westchester. Camp size was reduced from 95 to 40 to enable social mployeesasOn the plaza outside the Westchester resident, ran for Congress in 2013 asin anto theprimaryJaydenthehada twinpriority.”brother Jordan, whofrom a family homeinannouncementSouth Carolina,is schoolCounty Court House by the WestchesterCounty Police Memorial on Sundayevening a gathering of police, militaryand other public service workers held acandlelight vigil to honor the memoriesBy NewRick PezzulloofYork City Police officers RafaelRamos and Wenjian Liu.Seniors looking to increase their conConsidering that the rainy weathersumption of fruits and vegetables hfoodbudgetsbe entitledevent,FrankMorganthaler,Presidentofto a farmers market checkbook. To be elitheWestchesterChapterofOathKeepers,gible, individuals must be 60 years or oldersaidanother,similarincomeevent atwouldbeand havea monthlyor below 1,968/monthfor a one-personhouseholdplannedfor a futuredate.the conservative We the People partycandidate. As a member of Oath Keepers,Morganthaler felt it was important tohonor the memories of the two policeofficers slain while on duty in New YorkCity last week.Calling their deaths an assassination,Morganthaler said, “It is appropriate for usto gather by the County Police Memorial,and also near the Martin Luther King,Jr. statue, which is also located on thesame plaza. Martin Luther King, Jr. didn’tbelieve in violence,” he said. “If morecontinued on page 2expected to be returned home this weekfor a funeral at Calvary Baptist Church inWhite Plains.According to media reports, JaydenMorrison, an autistic child, wanderedoff through an unlocked screen door onChristmas Eve.A massive hunt of emergency workersand volunteers searched for the boythrough Christmas day. He was found onDecember 26 in a pond about 100 yardsaway from the house. According to thealso is autistic and a 3 year-old sisterKelsey.His parents Andre and TabithaMorrison and his grandmother aidthat in closedserveshomeJayden wasin anaenvironmentpurpose in thenewandanddevelopmentdid not haveoftheabilityadditional farmers markets and communityto wander. which he was known to dosupported agriculture programs.whenwas younger.TheheWhitePlains Community CenterMcMahonLyon& Hartnettwill distribute thecheckbooksonly Funeralto eligiHomein whoWhitehandlingthebleseniorsarePlainsWhite isPlainsresidentsonWednesday,September 2 and Thursday,funeralarrangements.Farmers Market Checkbooks Available to White Plains Seniorsor 2,658 for a two-person household.The Farmers Market Senior NutritionProgram is funded through the Food andNutrition Service division of the UnitedStates Department of Agriculture and Markets in cooperation with the NY State Office for the Aging, NYS Department of Agriculture and Markets and the Westchester Each checkbook has a value of 20 and inCountyDepartmentof SeniorPrograms SINCEdividualFarmers Market checks are worthFAMILYOWNED& OPERATED1965and Services. 4 each. Farmers will not give change. If aCompleteDesignand ProgramInstallationThe SeniorFarmersMarketis Servicespurchase is less than 4, farmers will addHOURS:for eligibleolderadultsonafirstcomefirst164 Harris Roadadditional items of the recipient’s choice to10:30am-5pmservedbasis. HillsEligible seniors should Tuesdaypar- - FridayupBedfordSaturdaymake11am-4pmthe difference.914.241.3046ticipateonly if they are planning to use theThe purpose of the Senior Farmers MarGC sat the participating markets.ket Program is to provide resources in theform of fresh, nutritious, unprepared, locally grown fruits, vegetables, and herbsfrom farmers markets and community supported agriculture programs to low-incomeseniors; to increase the consumption oflocally grown food by expanding farmersDream Kitchens & BathsSeptember 3 at Turnure Park at 26 LakeStreet. Proof of age and residency are required.CRAFT-MAIDThe checkbooksare valid at any ParticiBIRCHCRAFTpating NewYork State Farmers Marketsand locallythey can be used at the White HOLIDAYPlains Farmers Market, which is held on CABICOWednesdays,from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. TheWhite PlainsFarmers Market is located onSTONECourt Street (between Martine Ave. and QUARTZMain St.)CORIANFor moreinformation on the farmersmarket DECORATIVEcheckbooks, contact the WhitePlains Community Center at 914-422-1331.HARDWARE
2September 1 - September 7, 2020Examiner MediaWhite Plains Library Calendar of Events -- September 2020Tuesday Sept. 1, 6:00PMTelemedicine: Then &Now While telemedicine is inthe news now, forms of it dateback to the Civil War era. JoinDr. Zsolt Kulcsar for an overview of telemedicine’s historyand how it can help us today. Ademonstration of White PlainsHospital’s telehealth services willbe included. Kulcsar is a doctorspecializing in rheumatology andhas an MBA and MPH (Masterof Public Health). This programis presented in partnership withWhite Plains Hospital.Thursday Sept. 10 Sept.10:00 AM Storybook Dancing(Children, Families)STEFFINOSSEN SCHOOL OF DANCEpresentsVirtualStorybookDancing!Tuesday Sept. 1 Sept. 6:00PM Virtual Tech Help Need helpwith a general computer issue orhave questions about a particularpiece of technology? Ask DigitalMedia Specialist Austin Olney inthis virtual assistance program.Whether a beginner or advanceduser, all are welcome.Friday Sept. 11 Sept. 2:00PM English Conversation GroupFor ESL speakers. Come practiceyour English conversation skillsin this fun, supportive virtual setting! Feel free to bring your ownconversation topics.Friday Sept. 11 Sept. 6:30 PMVirtual Book Club For TeensJoin librarians Kat and Laurenfor a book discussion and a trivia game. This month’s book isDumplin’ by Julie Murphy. Thebook is available on Hoopla andOverDrive. Teens in grades 6through 12 are welcome to attend.Wednesday Sept. 2 Sept.10:30 AM iPhone And iPad Basics Having trouble with youriPhone or iPad and want to learnmore? Digital Media SpecialistAustin Olney will go over thebasics of iOS. Beginners are encouraged, all are welcome.Wednesday Sept. 2 Sept.12:00 PM Lunchtime Meditation @ The Library Brief beginning instruction followed bymeditation. No experience orspecial equipment needed. A variety of guest instructors will leadthe program.Thursday Sept. 3 Sept.5:00 PM Virtual Chess ClubYouth are welcome to play chessonline with each other in this fun,new event. Discuss chess strategy and challenge Austin Olney(Schmiegle) to a match.Wednesday Sept. 9 Sept.12:00 PM Lunchtime Meditation @ The Library Brief beginning instruction followed bymeditation. No experience orspecial equipment needed. A variety of guest instructors will leadthe program.Wednesday Sept. 9 Sept.7:00 PM White Plains PublicLibrary Board Of Trustees Meeting Meetings will be held at 7:00p.m. either virtually online or inthe Library Administration BoardRoom on the 2nd Wednesday ofthe month or as designated.Thursday Sept. 10 Sept.2:00 PM Entendiendo ComoUsar Google Drive Y Documentos En este taller aprenderá ausar Google Drive, Documentos,Hojas y cómo crear un archivo yeditor. para registrarse vbazan@wedcbiz.org o al 914.948.6098ext.14Monday Sept. 14 Sept.2:00 PM Slow Reading BookDiscussion Building on this pastspring’s close reading of ToniMorrison’s novel “Beloved,”Slow Reading will dedicate theFall 2020-Spring 2021 sessions toan in-depth study of some masterpieces of African-American literature. Featured on September14 and 21 is “Sonny’s Blues” byJames Baldwin. The story canbe found in Baldwin’s “Going toMeet the Man” (1965) amongother collections. Lambert has aPh.D. from Yale in English andhas taught high-school Englishat The Dalton School for over 25years. Contact Ellen at ellenzlambert@gmail.com or 914-582-4050for details.Monday Sept. 14 Sept.4:00 PM Virtual Table TopGames Join librarians Ashleyand Erik from the Trove and theEdge to play fun virtual tabletop games! We use the platformboardgamearena.com to play thegames while we have a conversation on Zoom. Kids and teens thathaven’t come to the program before will need to create a free account on boardgamearena.com.Wednesday Sept. 16 Sept.12:00 PM Lunchtime Meditation @ The Library Brief beginning instruction followed bymeditation. No experience orspecial equipment needed. A variety of guest instructors will leadthe program.Wednesday Sept. 16 Sept.2:00 PM Cuerpo Y CerebroSano Es Vida Sana Durante siglos, hemos sabido que la saluddel cerebro y la salud del cuerpoestán conectadas. Pero ahorala ciencia puede brindar información sobre cómo tomar decisiones sobre el estilo de vida quepueden ayudar a mantener saludables el cuerpo y el cerebro amedida que envejecemos. Únasea nosotros para conocer las investigaciones en las áreas de dietay nutrición, ejercicio, actividadcognitiva y participación social,y use herramientas prácticasque lo ayudarán a incorporar estas recomendaciones en un planpara el envejecimiento saludable.Programa presentado por Alzheimer ‘s Association.Wednesday Sept. 16 Sept.2:30 PM Book ‘Em LibraryDirector Brian Kenney will lead adiscussion of Attica Locke’s Sept.Heaven, My HomeSept. TexasRanger Darren Mathews is onthe hunt for a missing child.Friday Sept. 18 Sept. 2:00PM English Conversation GroupFor ESL speakers. Come practiceyour English conversation skillsin this fun, supportive virtual setting! Feel free to bring your ownconversation topics.Friday Sept. 18 Sept. 6:30PM Rescheduled--Virtual BookClub For Teens This event hasbeen rescheduled to Friday, September 11, at 6:30 pm. Join librarians Kat and Lauren for a bookdiscussion and a trivia game.This month’s book is Dumplin’by Julie Murphy. The book isavailable on Hoopla and OverDrive. Teens in grades 6 through12 are welcome to attend.Monday Sept. 21 Sept.2:00 PM Slow Reading BookDiscussion Building on this pastspring’s close reading of ToniMorrison’s novel “Beloved,”Slow Reading will dedicate theFall 2020--Spring 2021 sessionsto an in-depth study of some masterpieces of African-American literature. Featured on September14 and 21 is “Sonny’s Blues” byJames Baldwin. The story canbe found in Baldwin’s “Going toMeet the Man” (1965) amongother collections. Lambert has aPh.D. from Yale in English andhas taught high-school Englishat The Dalton School for over 25years. Contact Ellen at ellenzlambert@gmail.com or 914-582-4050for details.Tuesday Sept. 22 Sept.6:00 PMDigital LibraryResourcesLearn about various resources that the WhitePlains Public Library and largerWestchester Library Systemhave to offer.Wednesday Sept. 23 Sept.12:00 PM Lunchtime Meditation @ The Library Brief beginning instruction followed bymeditation. No experience orspecial equipment needed. A variety of guest instructors will leadthe program.Wednesday Sept. 23 Sept.2:00 PM Healthy Living ForYour Brain And Body: Tips FromThe Latest Research Programprovides information and tips onhealthy aging and it’s designedfor individuals of any age who arelooking for information on waysto age as well as possible. Atany age, there are lifestyle habits we can adopt to help maintainor even potentially improve ourhealth. These habits may alsohelp to keep our brains healthyas we age and possibly delay theonset of cognitive decline. Thisworkshop covers four areas oflifestyle habits that are associated with healthy aging: · Cognitive activity. · Physical health andexercise. · Diet and nutrition. ·Social engagement. In each area,we will discuss what we know,drawing on current research, aswell as what we can do — steps totake now to improve or maintainoverall health in each area.Wednesday Sept. 23 Sept.7:00 PM Working From HomeErgonomically Many of us havecreated workstations in the middle of our homes, conscriptingkitchen counters, coffee tables,and the like as our office. JoinDan Cayer to explore how tomake your DIY workspace moreergonomic and less of a musculoskeletal disaster. Learn principles of body mechanics and aboutoptimal work set-ups. Makingsimple changes to your postureand work area will help you avoidSmall News is BIG News - 914-864-0878extra tension, aches, and injuriesduring these long days. Cayer isa certified Alexander Techniqueteacher who has led workshopsthroughout the country and inthe United Kingdom. For moredetails, see dancayer.co.Thursday Sept. 24 Sept.10:00 AM Storybook Dancing(Children, Families)STEFFINOSSEN SCHOOL OF DANCEpresentsVirtualStorybookDancing!Thursday Sept. 24 Sept.5:00 PM Virtual Youth MeetUp The Edge has gone virtual.Have a computer or smartphone?Join Austin Olney (Schmiegle) ina new, virtual world for teens using the Roblox platform. Participate in a variety of fun activitieswith friends!Friday Sept. 25 Sept. 2:00PM English Conversation GroupFor ESL speakers. Come practiceyour English conversation skillsin this fun, supportive virtual setting! Feel free to bring your ownconversation topics.Monday Sept. 28 Sept.4:00 PM Virtual Table TopGames Join librarians Ashleyand Erik from the Trove and theEdge to play fun virtual tabletop games! We use the platformboardgamearena.com to play thegames while we have a conversation on Zoom. Kids and teens thathaven’t come to the program before will need to create a free account on boardgamearena.com.Tuesday Sept. 29 Sept.6:00 PM Zoom Basics Learnthe basics of Zoom and get tipsfrom Digital Media SpecialistAustin Olney.Wednesday Sept. 30 Sept.10:30 AM Virtual Tech HelpNeed help with a general computer issue or have questions abouta particular piece of technology?Ask Digital Media Specialist Austin Olney in this virtual assistanceprogram. Whether a beginner oradvanced user, all are welcome.Wednesday Sept. 30 Sept.12:00 PM Lunchtime Meditation @ The Library Brief beginning instruction followed bymeditation. No experience orspecial equipment needed. A variety of guest instructors will leadthe program.
www.TheExaminerNews.com3September 1 - September 7, 2020State Teachers Union Calls for Mandatory Mask Use in SchoolsBy Martin WilburThe state teachers’ union last weekdemanded that all districts require students,teachers and staff to wear face masks inschool virtually all the time to minimize thetransmission of COVID-19.New York State United Teachers (NYSUT),along with President of the AmericanFederation of Teachers Randi Weingarten,called on state lawmakers and Gov. Cuomoto make mask wearing mandatory exceptfor socially distanced breaks and for medicalissues.NYSUT President Andrew Pallotta saidwhile the state has strongly recommendedthat masks be used there are dozens ofdistricts that are treating the guidance asoptional.“We need to get this right and there’s noroom for mistakes,” Pallotta said. “Mistakesmay cost lives, and we must err on the sideof caution. We also must be clear and conciseabout what that means.”Weingarten called out several of the morethan 200 school districts throughout thestate that have failed to adopt mandatorymask policies. Most are upstate, includingCairo-Durham in Greene County, WatkinsGlen and numerous school systems in theFinger Lakes region, she said. There areabout 700 public school districts across NewYork.While opponents of mandatory maskwearing have argued that children arefar less likely to face serious healthconsequences because of COVID-19, thevirus can be transmitted to adult relativesor members of the faculty and staff at schooleven youngsters are asymptomatic.Weingarten said that in some areasthe use of face coverings is being viewedthrough a political lens, rather than a publichealth matter.“When you see these examples of ignoringor defying the mask issue, which is absolutelythe foremost safeguard, then you know,unfortunately, this needs to be a mandateinstead of simply strongly recommended,”said Weingarten, who pointed to the state ofConnecticut and many areas in Pennsylvaniathat are requiring mandatory mask use.Dr. Ken Spaeth, chief of occupationalenvironmental medicine at NorthwellHealth, said with the absence of a vaccine ortreatments for the virus, the simple step ofwearing a mask can go a long way.“I think at this point it goes withoutsaying, it’s simply six feet, that use of masksand social distancing are the most effectivetools we have to have any effective infectioncontrol,” he said. “In places where these areutilized, you see good control, and in placeswhere these are not utilized that’s whereyou tend to see (transmission) rates goingup. In a school community, indoors, I thinka reasonable approach here is to mandatemasks and to maintain social distance.”Wearing masks and maintaining socialdistance is no small task, particularly whenteaching younger children, said Pallotta, whostarted his career as a kindergarten teacher.State Records 100,000 Tests in OneDayResults from just over 100,000 tests werereceived on Saturday statewide, the firsttime since the start of the COVID-19 crisisin March, that New Yorkrecorded that manytests in a single day.Of the 100,022 tests,there were 698 positiveresults accounting fora nearly 0.7 percenttransmission rate.In Westchester, through Saturday, therewere 496 active cases and 37 COVID-19related hospitalizations. During the pastweek, two additional deaths were recordedin Westchester.On Sunday, New York recorded a statewiderate of just under 1 percent, according tothe state’s coronavirus dashboard. Threeregions, including theMid-Hudsonregion,recorded transmissionrates of more than 1percent.Mid-Hudsonand Central New Yorkwere at 1.3 percentwhile Long Island was at 1.2 percent. NewYork City clocked in at 0.9 percent onSunday.Bee-Line Standard ServiceThe Westchester County Bee-Line bussystem will resume front-door boardingon all buses starting next Tuesday, Sept. 8.All buses are now outfitted with protectivebarriers that provide floor-to-ceiling plasticCORONAVIRUSUPDATESTOREUPDATEsheeting around bus operators. This willend free ridership that began on Mar. 23when passengers could enter through therear door.“We will continue to do everything toensure safety on the Bee-Line for both ourpassengers and our drivers,” WestchesterCounty Executive George Latimer said.“With protective driver shields beinginstalled on the entire fleet of 325 buses,we are confident that we can safely bringback front door boarding and return thesystem to a more normal operation.”The Bee-Line is the second largest busservice in the state, only behind New YorkCity.Open MondayLabor DayWINES & SPIRITS''The wines you want before you know you want them."9 - 2 pmTHANKSGIVINGTASTINGWe have adjustedour business hours WINEfor the timebeing in order to betterSaturday, NOVEMBER 17 12:00 - 5:00 pmserve the public and keep everyone safe. 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pating New York State Farmers Markets and locally they can be used at the White Plains Farmers Market, which is held on Wednesdays, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The White Plains Farmers Market is located on Court Street (between Martine Ave. and Main St.) For more inform
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White Plains Historical Society Founded in 1983 Successor to the Battle of White Plains Monument Committee Jacob Purdy House 60 Park Avenue White Plains NY 10603 www.whiteplainshistory.org Spring 2019 SAVE THE DATE! White Plains Historical Society's Annual Meeting & Dinner Thursday May 2, 2019 6:00 - 9:30 p.m.
White Plains Road from East Tremont Street rd Street Borough of the Bronx Final Report March, 2014 City of New York . Bronx, NY Page 3 3.7.8. White Plains Road and Boston Road (North Intersection). 49 3.7.9. White Plains Road and Allerton Avenue. 51 3.7.10. White Plains Road (Northbound & Southbound) and East Gun Hill Road .
White Plains, New York 10606 (914) 979-9792 jsanderson@aol.com EDUCATION: White Plains High School, White Plains, NY Expected graduation: June 2021 WORK EXPERIENCE: Old Navy, White Plains, NY August 2019-Present Sales Associate
Harrison District Library Harrison MI St Athanasius Catholic Church Harrison MI St Luke Lutheran Church Harrison MI St. Athanasius Church Harrison MI St. Luke Lutheran Church Harrison MI Westminister Presbyterian Church Harrisville MI Barry County Cares Hastings MI Friends of Hastings Public Library Hastings MI
comment on sustainable policies and initiatives: what works, what doesn’t and any ideas on how GNC can continually improve the efforts. Conduct an Annual Sustainability Training Luncheon: The luncheon offers Greenburgh Nature Center staff the chance to review progress, including the annual Energy
Annual Report 2014 1. Dear Friends, This past year, the Greenburgh Nature Center continued to explore new avenues of opportunity and growth, and we wish to . GNC staff and volunteers have re-designed our composting systems
This, too, is still basic to conventional literary criticism and is also open to seriou objection. De Wette in 1805 assigned Deuteronomy to the time of Josiah, such that pentateuchal matter considered dependent on Deuteronomy would be still later than it; 160 years later this is still commonly held, despite opposition. In the first half of the 19th century rival theses arose alongside the .
