In the two front rooms, up a step from the kitchen level and so only a few inches deep in water, chairs are piled on sofas, tables on sideboards.
$900,000 to $1.2 million Scarsdale $887,500*2299 Ferndale Road Number of bedrooms: 5 Number of full bathrooms: 3 Number of half bathrooms: 0 Weeks on market: 6 weeks 52-year-old ranch; entry hall, living room with marble fireplace, h/w floors, eat-in kitchen, level backyard, 0.25-acre lot; taxes $16,798; listed at $1.05 million.
$900,000 to $1.2 million Chappaqua $1.021 million188 Cross Ridge Road Number of bedrooms: 4 Number of full bathrooms: 3 Number of half bathrooms: 0 Time on the market: 1 month 45-year-old Cape Cod; entry hall, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, level property, 1.18-acre lot; taxes $14,073; listed at $989,000 (multiple bids).
$600,000 to $899,999 Chappaqua $695,000 379 Quaker Street Number of bedrooms: 3 Number of full bathrooms: 2 Number of half bathrooms: 0 Weeks on market: 8 days 45-year-old split-level; entry hall, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, level property, 1.04-acre lot; taxes $12,808; listed at $695,000.
$900,000 to $1.2 million Chappaqua $995,000111 Devoe Road Number of bedrooms: 4 Number of full bathrooms: 2 Number of half bathrooms: 1 Time on the market: 2 weeks 25-year-old colonial; entry hall, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, level yard, close to shops, 1.02-acre lot; taxes $19,160; listed at $1.2 million.
$300,000 to $599,999 Mount Kisco $480,000 142 Parkview Place Number of bedrooms: 3 Number of full bathrooms: 2 Number of half bathrooms: 1 Time on the market: 2 months 64-year-old Cape Cod; entry hall, dining room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, level yard, 0.26-acre lot; taxes $6,113; listed at $499,000.
In addition, the proportional personal exposure reduction associated with the plancha was less than that reported for kitchen levels.
Measured concentrations for rural kitchens were lower than PM kitchen levels of rural households burning biomass as measured in other studies (Table 7).
Rural home 1 had higher indoor (kitchen) PM10 levels during periods of higher outdoor levels (p < 0.05), yet no relationship was observed between outdoor and kitchen levels for the other homes, based on data for the entire study period.
These personal exposures among both open fire and plancha users were much lower than average kitchen levels found in similar populations with the same stove types (Albalak et al. 2001).
Although past indoor air pollution studies in rural Guatemala have measured kitchen levels of particles and personal levels of gases (Albalak et al. 2001; Bruce et al. 2004; McCracken and Smith 1998; Naeher et al. 2000; Smith et al. 1993), this is the first such study to measure personal particle exposures.
