April 15, 2016 by The Rye City Review

RyeCity REVIEW THE

April 15, 2016 | Vol. 4, Number 16 | www.ryecityreview.com

County to cover $32M in new Playland deal By JAMES PERO Staff Writer

PICKET LINE

Approximately 600 Westchester members of the Communications Workers of America employed with Verizon strike on the morning of Wednesday, April 13 in downtown White Plains. For more, see page 10. Photo/Bobby Begun

Emergency boiler project prompts $1.8M bond addition By SARAH VARNEY Education Reporter The 60-year-old furnace that has heated Osborn Elementary School’s 80,000 square feet of space since 1956 will need to be replaced this summer in order for the school to reopen in September. Sam Carder, the district’s director of buildings and grounds, detailed the emergency

situation at the April 12 Rye City School District Board of Education meeting. In order to replace the furnace, the district will float a bond proposal for $1.8 million, which will be voted on by the public. A new burner was installed in the aging furnace in 2006, but that was a temporary measure, Carder said.

“That new burner bought the district another decade, but no more repairs can be made to extend the life of the furnace,” Carder said. “With the repair, the furnace got a new lease on life, but it’s old and it won’t last much longer,” he said. “We need to do it this summer. It’s do or die.” While the timing was unanticipated, the replacement of

the boiler was high up on the district’s list of maintenance priorities, according to Carder. Board of Education Vice President Chris Repetto echoed Carder’s comments on the need of the project. “We’re not playing Whack-A-Mole here,” he said. Gabriella O’Connor, assistant superintendent for business, told BOILER continued on page 11

Despite a $26 million slash to proposed county-funded capital projects, a new revised agreement forking over operations of Rye Playland to the management company Standard Amusements is still warranting concerns. The new agreement, which was announced on Friday, April 8, calls for $32 million in capital renovations to the park; a cost to be footed by the county. This new total marks a significant departure from the previously proposed $58 million total. According to Westchester County Legislator Catherine Parker, a Rye Democrat, the new agreement still puts a huge burden on county taxpayers. “The annual debt service for that $32 million worth of capital will cost the taxpayers $2.6 million annually,” Parker said. “I find that very, very troubling.” With the terms of the new agreement, Parker said that Standard Amusements would also invest $5 million into the park before the start of the 2017 season and an additional $27 million after 50 percent of the county’s capital project money has been expended. Compared to the previous agreement, Standard’s matching $32 million investment would be an increase of $2 million over their previously planned invest-

ment. In February, Standard had already committed to increasing its investment from $25 million to $30 million. This latest agreement also proposes significant cuts to a number of costly projects previously agreed to, including multimillion dollar decreases to renovations for the park’s colonnades and the park’s parking lot. “[The agreement] shows a joint commitment between the county and Standard Amusement to invest in the future of Playland,” said Ned McCormack, spokesman for County Executive Rob Astorino’s administration. “We are in the final stages of approving a contract that will save Playland.” Even so, Parker, whose legislative district covers the countyowned amusement park in Rye, said the agreement is failing to accomplish the objectives that a public-private partnership is meant to accomplish. “We entered into the idea of a public-private partnership to do two things: to reduce the burden on taxpayers [and] to revitalize the park,” she said, adding that the former is far from being accomplished. As evidenced by a recent petition on change.org decrying the efficacy of the recent deal, some residents around the county also share similar sentiments with playland continued on page 10

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April 15, 2016 • The rye city review • 3

Bill would cut criminal history from job applications By COREY STOCKTON Staff Writer Some Westchester County Democrats have sponsored legislation that would prevent county employers from asking applicants about their criminal history. The so-called Ban the Box law would eliminate questions regarding prior arrests and convictions on initial applications for any position paid for by the county, if approved. The legislation was proposed in committee last month by county Legislator Alfreda Williams, a Greenburgh Democrat. This marks Williams’ second attempt at getting such a bill passed through the county legislature. Last year, the Public Safety and Social Services Committee passed over the bill in favor of more urgent matters such as the county’s Playland renovation project, according to county Legislator Ben Boykin, a White Plains Democrat and chairman of the committee. In June 2015, Williams recommended that legislation should remove questions about criminal history on applications for all employers located within Westchester County. However, the most recent legislation aims to remove those questions only from applications to agencies funded by the county. “We feel that if we can deal with it here in the county, we can show employers why it makes sense,” Williams said. She added

that if the legislation can make its way through committee, she may later propose an amendment that would apply Ban the Box legislation to all employers throughout the county, including privately owned businesses. New York state law forbids all employers from discriminating against job applicants based on their criminal history unless the crime has a direct relationship to the intended position. However, Boykin suggested that applicants with criminal records are quickly, and often unfairly, dismissed. He said the bill is intended “to allow individuals who have been convicted to stay in the process.” Michelle Rodriguez, senior staff attorney at the National Employment Law Project, said employers often react to criminal history despite state law. She said Ban the Box is “a way to actualize what is a principle.” Under the proposed law, the candidate has an opportunity to present their qualifications free of the stigma that comes with having a criminal record. Employers would still be allowed to inquire about a candidate’s criminal record, but not until a preliminary interview. County Legislator Francis Corcoran, a Mount Kisco Republican and member of the Public Safety and Social Services Committee, said he supports the legislation. “I think it helps level the playing field,” he said. “I believe that employers should have all

At a glance Westchester legislators propose dropping questions of criminal history from county job applications May subsequently seek to apply proposed policy to private employers 21 states and more than 100 cities and counties currently use fair chance employment

the information prior to hiring, but I think that this is just fine and it allows them to do that.” In September 2015, Gov. Andrew Cuomo, a Democrat, put into effect a policy which allows all applicants for state jobs to withhold their criminal record from potential employers until the employer makes a conditional offer, contingent upon a background check. Currently, 21 states and more than 100 cities and counties have some form of fair chance employment policy or law. In Buffalo, Rochester and New York City, questions regarding criminal history are prohibited from both private and public sector job applications. CONTACT: corey@hometwn.com

Review wins award for Yandrasevich photo The Rye City Review grabbed third place in the Spot News Photo category of the New York Press Association’s 2015 Better Newspaper Contest. The NYPA, a trade organization for weekly newspapers in the state, holds a spring convention each year in Saratoga Springs, New York. Andrew Dapolite’s photograph, which ran on the front page of the Aug. 14, 2015 issue, captures Scott Yandrasevich, the former Rye Golf Club general manager, on his lonely walk into Westchester County Supreme Court in White Plains.

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Yandrasevich was charged with stealing $271,120 from Rye Golf Club, and after failing to make restitution, was handuffed and taken into custody. He was convicted of grand larceny and falsifying documents, and is currently serving a one- tothree-year sentence in Altona Correctional Facility. The judge who scored the entries commented, “You can see the look of shame on the face of this man! He’s a busted individual and his demeanor shows. Photographer did a fine job capturing this photo. Good job.”

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4 • The rye city review • April 15, 2016

What’s going on... Rye Recreation Rye youth soccer registration Online registration is open at ryeyouthsoccer. org for spring intramural soccer for boys and girls in grades K-5. The season will begin Saturday, April 30 and ends Saturday, June 18. Complete details on dates and times of the program can be found on the website. If you have any questions, contact Patti Adimari, registrar, at pattirys@optonline.net or 967-5273. Scholarships are available upon request. Please note that coaches should also register to coach in their online account.

breathing exercises and meditation techniques taught by a certified Rye YMCA instructor every Monday and Friday at 2 p.m. and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. in the Y Yoga Studio at Wainwright House, 250 Stuyvesant Ave. in Rye. Other free Y senior-accented Wainwright House classes offered throughout the week include faster-paced 45-minute Limbercise classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Zumba Gold toning on Fridays, all at 1 p.m. For further information, call Rye YMCA at 967-6363.

Read Wildlife Sanctuary

Bob Clyatt Sculpture Studio

The Read Wildlife Sanctuary is located at Playland Park in Rye. Call 967-8720 for more information on activities.

International Sculpture Day

Rye Meeting House

Marshlands Conservancy

Summer camp registration

‘Through the Eyes of the Photographer’

Rye Recreation summer camp registration for residents will open soon. Registrations for Kiddy Camp, Lower Camp, Upper Camp and Camp 78 are ongoing. Parents requesting financial assistance or a special payment plan must register in person. Registration for nonresidents opens on May 5 at 10 a.m. For more information, call 9672535 or email registration@ryeny.gov.

On Saturday, April 16, Nadia Valla, a Frenchborn photographer, will present a program at the Rye Meeting House called “Through the Eyes of the Photographer” at 3 p.m. She will speak about the stories behind her exquisite photos of birds now on view at the Meeting House. Valla has captured more than 50 species of birds, often from a kayak, in 80 artistic photographs. She will tell anecdotes about her experiences photographing birds for more than 20 years. The audience will be encouraged to ask questions throughout the program. Admission is free. Donations will be gratefully accepted. The Rye Meeting House is located at 624 Milton Road in Rye. For further information, email birdhomestead.meetinghouse@gmail.com or call 967-0099. The Meeting House is operated by the Bird Homestead nonprofit for environmental, historic preservation and educational purposes.

The Marshlands Conservancy is located on Route 1 (Boston Post Road) in Rye. Call 835-4466 for more information on these and other activities.

International Sculpture Day is on Sunday, April 24 and events are being held at Bob Clyatt Sculpture Studio, located at 189 Milton Road in Rye, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to celebrate the occasion. Visitors can try their hand at sculpting a portrait clay head from a live model, attend demonstrations on the process of sculpture casting, and chat informally with the sculptor, seeing in process or finished sculptures in the studio and grounds. The day’s events are free andopen tot the public, and will operate on a drop-in basis. This event is sponsored by the International Sculpture Center and The Rye Arts Center Public Art Program.

Pitch in for Parks

Rye Presbyterian Church

Rye YMCA Yotailates Yotailates is a free, gentle, senior-oriented, one hour chair exercise class that combines stretch and flex moves from yoga, tai chi, Pilates and more, including light weights,

Orienteering Orienteering On Saturday, April 16 from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Learn how to navigate your way along a course using a map, a compass and a list of questions.

On Saturday, April 16 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bring work gloves and help beautify the conservancy for the upcoming season. Volunteer for as long as you like. Hand tools will be provided. Opening reception for annual poetry exhibit

Opening reception for annual poetry exhibit On Sunday, April 17 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Stop by to enjoy poetry that was inspired by the conservancy and meet the poets.

Christ’s Church Rye Choir open house The Choir of Christ’s Church Rye, located at 2 Rectory St. in Rye, will be holding an open house for boys and girls in grades two to seven interested in joining the church choir. The open house will be on Wednesday, April 20 from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Children and their parents are welcome to attend. Choral scholarships are also available to students in grades nine through 12. For more information, contact Christ’s Church music department at 9671749 ext. 229 or visit ccrye.org.

Chamber concert All are welcome to attend the final chamber concert of the season, to be held on Sunday, April 24 at 2:30 p.m. at Rye Presbyterian Church, located at 882 Boston Post Road in Rye. The program is completely devoted to the wonderful theatrical work L’Histoire du Soldat (The Soldier’s Tale) by Igor Stravinsky and Swiss writer C.F. Ramuz, to be read, played and danced. The piece was originally written for three actors, one dancer and accompanied by seven instrumentalists. The parts of the three actors will be done solely by the English baritone Benjamin Luxon and danced by Anni Crofut Maliki. The ensemble is comprised of musicians from the MET, NY Philharmonic, Lincoln Center Chamber Society, players from Orpheus and St. Lukes. Tickets are $40 per person and can be purchased at the door. For more information, contact artistic director Ronald Arron at ronarron@optonline.net or call 523-4646. Deadline for our What’s Going On section is every Thursday at noon. Though space is not guaranteed, we will do our best to accommodate your listing. Please send all items to news@hometwn.com.

New to the Review Corey Stockton has joined the Review as its latest staff writer. Stockton is a graduate of the University at Albany, where received a B.A. in English in 2013. As a freelance reporter, he produced articles for the Albany Times Union. After living

Corey Stockton

in Albany for six years, he returned to his hometown of Yorktown, New York, where he currently lives. Stockton spends his free time practicing, teaching and blogging about Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. He can be reached at 653-1000 ext. 16, or by email at corey@hometwn.com.

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April 15, 2016 • The rye city review • 5

Pet Rescue’s

annual gala a roaring success

Joanie Silbergleit, left, and Jane Fastiggi, both of Mamaroneck, take a moment while browsing auction items.

Julie Curtis, of Elmont, left, and Celia Curtis, of Harrison, share a laugh.

On Friday, March 4, hundreds of animal lovers gathered at The Fountainhead in New Rochelle to party and celebrate more than 30 years of success at Pet Rescue. Since its inception in 1982, Pet Rescue has grown leaps and bounds, and the ever-expanding network of adopters, fosters and donors basked in the warmth of Friday evening knowing they are all making the world a better place, four paws at a time. The night was also a great fundraising event, and the incredibly generous outpouring of gifts for the silent and live auctions was something to behold. All the volunteers are grateful for the tremendous community support. Pet Rescue is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit animal rescue organization founded in 1982, whose mission is to aid homeless and abused cats and dogs, provide necessary medical care and find them loving, forever homes. Since its beginning, the group has rescued more than 15,000 animals and has earned a Guidestar Exchange Seal listing. Pet Rescue also works to decrease the population of homeless dogs and cats through its spay/neuter programs. (Submitted)

From left, Anna Silverstri, of Pleasantville; Michele Haag, of Hawthorne; Jamie Prospero, of Thornwood; Natalie Gjokaj, of Thornwood; Lori Pfeiffer, of Hawthorne; and Maria Prospero, of Briarcliff, socialize over drinks and snacks.

From left, John Mara, of Harrison, president of the New York Giants; Harrison Mayor Ron Belmont; and Scott Shannon, of Purchase, from WCBS 101.1 FM, have a chat during the Pet Rescue Gala. Photos/Louis Vaccaro

Sally Gianatasio, of Harrison, bids on an item during the gala’s live auction.

6 • The rye city review • April 15, 2016

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The community’s opinion matters. If you have a view to express, write a letter to the editor by email to chris@hometwn.com. Please include a phone number and name for verification purposes.

Author spreads inspiration to Osborn students

By SARAH VARNEY Education Reporter A missing garter snake, 40 baby gerbils, an invisible boy and a snoop with a bossy neighbor are just a few things that have inspired author David Adler’s books for children and young adults over the years. During an appearance at Osborn Elementary School on March 31, Adler kept an auditorium filled with squirmy kids intrigued by the subject of inspiration and its origins. Adler’s point: pay attention and you can find an idea for a story in everyday life. He illustrated his point by plucking a handful of Osborn students from the audience. He pointed to one third-grade girl wearing a headband with a large sparkly pompom on top. “I’m looking at you and I keep asking myself whether it’s

David Adler started on the book that became “We Remember the Holocaust,” published in 1989, after he and his son couldn’t find any books about the tragedy in a library. He conducted 50 interviews with survivors to bring the book alive.

Fifth-grader Daniel Damascus was not too keen on appearing on stage with author David Adler. Adler said to him, “I can read your mind. I know exactly what you’re thinking right now. You’re thinking, ‘When is he going to let me go back to my seat?.’” Photo courtesy Sarah Derman

alive or not,” Adler said. A fifth-grader wearing a shirt with a camouflage pattern was asked if he hoped to disappear in the classroom. “Your shirt gives me an idea. What if you disappeared and you didn’t know it?” Adler asked. But it’s not just clothing that can spark an idea. He urged the

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David Adler’s Holocaust-themed book, “The Numbers on My Grandfather’s Arm,” was first published in 1987 and is still in print.

students to use people around them as models for fictional characters. “Change the names though,” Adler said. “The person you’re really writing about will recognize themselves most of the time. You don’t need the name.” As an example, he illustrated how some of his books have benefited from this approach. In his 2013 story “It’s a Baby, Russell,” the boy’s strange aunt comes to the house to care for him while his mother is at the hospital having a baby. The aunt is terribly bossy and Russell is pretty unhappy. Adler based the aunt on a bossy neighbor who had a placard on her front door instructing visitors on the correct way to ring the bell. After the book was published, Adler presented the neighbor with a copy. “She had no idea it was her,” he laughed. “She said, ‘This person is awful.’” Adler, who lives in Queens with his wife of 43 years, Renee, has written nearly 250 books over his career. They range from funny tales like “Benny, Benny Baseball Nut” to serious nonfiction stories, including “The Story of the Holocaust,” and biographies of Joe Louis and Rosa Parks. Before he became an author,

Adler taught elementary math for nine years. When he and his wife decided to start a family, she wanted to keep working in New York City. In 1977, he took a leave of absence from his teaching job to become a stay-athome dad. That decision upset his parents and horrified people he saw on carriage strolls with his son. But although he was an anomaly at the playground, his decision to stay at home with his son and write in the evenings paid off. It was during this period that he was inspired to write his Cam Jansen series. Cam Jansen is a 13-year-old girl detective with a photographic memory and a keen talent for deduction. He reasoned that a series starring the same protagonist—the same heroine meant he didn’t have to invent a fresh character with each story— would make it easier to turn out books while juggling a baby. Adler noted that the Jansen series opened up a lot of doors for him. After they gained popularity, he became a well-known name to childrens’ book publishers. There are currently 31 books in the series and none of them have ever been out of print. But writing mysteries became routine after a while, and Adler’s attention was drawn to more serious subjects. He became inspired to write about the Holocaust in a way that children could understand after his son asked questions about it as a first-grader.

“I said, ‘Let’s go to the library and find a book on the subject,’” he recalled. But there weren’t any, so he decided to write one. His first attempt felt flat because it was filled with numbers rather than stories. “You can write about 10 million dead or 14 million, but the numbers don’t mean anything,” Adler said. “It wasn’t upsetting enough.” He brought the book alive with interviews he conducted with approximately 50 survivors. The book, called “We Remember the Holocaust,” is aimed at older students up to high school. Another book Adler wrote, “The Number on My Grandfather’s Arm,” was inspired by a story his aunt told him about seeing Holocaust survivors on the beach in the summertime. Some of the camp survivors on the beach wore long sleeves despite the heat in order to cover up the tattooed numbers on their arms. “They shouldn’t be ashamed, it’s the Nazis who should be ashamed,” she told him. Adler believes that teaching children and young adults about the Holocaust is important. “I believe that the history of the Holocaust should be taught in cycles,” he said. “You don’t throw it at them all at once. There was a road of bigotry and prejudice that led to the Holocaust. You have to see where a road like that can lead.” CONTACT: sarah@hometwn.com

April 15, 2016 • The rye city review • 7

Smoke shop may end up on the silver screen By COREY STOCKTON Staff Writer For nearly 90 years, the smoke shop on the corner of Purchase Street and Elm Place was a symbol of small town America for Rye residents. While the community will save the memories of Peggy and her son Tony D’Onofrio’s family business, following its March 31 closing, Evan Blum will save something more tangible: the furnishings. Blum, owner of Demolition Depot and Irreplaceable Artifacts, has spent 41 years collecting, refurbishing and distributing salvaged antiques. His website, demolitiondepot.com, is catalogued with reclaimed items including doors, plumbing fixtures, vintage appliances and early elevator cabs. Blum also procures entire restaurant, bar and shop interiors. The interior of T.D.’s Smoke Shop is now among Blum’s collection, which contains between 30 and 50 completed interiors removed from venues. “We saved it in its entirety,” he said.

“It goes best that way.” Tony D’Onofrio, who managed the store, said he’s glad that some parts of the storefront are going to be preserved. “But it’s still a painful process,” he added. Blum rents his complete venue interiors to production companies for movies and TV shows. His sets have been used for episodes of “Law & Order: Criminal Intent” and “Sex and the City.” He also outfits hotels and restaurants with his reclaimed artifacts. Blum said his company tries to only clean what they obtain. Unless it is necessary, they do not modify or renovate them. So it’s possible that one could see the interior of the smoke shop one day on the big screen. Sheri Jordan, director of the Rye Historical Society, said, “It does kind of feel like an era has passed us by. It’s something we’ll only see in movies.” Jordan was also interested in purchasing a portion of the shop for the historical society. In late March, she created a donation page on the crowdsourc-

ing website GoFundMe to raise money to buy the shop’s iconic phone booth and a section of shelving. In three days, Jordan’s site received nearly $1,300 of her $2,000 goal before she learned that Blum had already purchased the entire interior of the shop. “I’m glad, in a way, that it didn’t get chopped up and broken up,” she said. Tony D’Onofrio said he felt melancholy that his family’s shop was being demolished. But, he added, “The people of Rye have been absolutely wonderful. A lot of people did so much. It really touched Mom and myself.” Tony D’Onofrio donated some of his personal keepsakes to the historical society: a pack of cigarettes from before World War II, cans of tobacco from companies that no longer exist, lottery tickets from the 1980s, and an old cash register from the shop’s heyday. Tony D’Onofrio doesn’t plan on keeping anything from the shop except for an old grip train-

Peggy D’Onofrio posts a sign in the front window of her family’s smoke shop, thanking the Rye community and its customers for more than 46 years of business. Photo/Corey Stockton

er that belonged to an employee who died. “I appreciate it living on,”

Jordan said, referring to the shop’s furnishings. “It’s just always a shame to have it re-

moved from the real world.” CONTACT: corey@hometwn.com

8 • The rye city review • April 15, 2016

Most school testing opt-out rates remain flat Changes in the rate of students refusing to take the 2016 New York State Education Depart-

ment yearly English Language Arts, ELA/Math exams were minimal, with the exceptions of

Bronxville and Harrison school districts. In Bronxville, the opt-out rate from 2015 to 2016

increased from 1.0 percent to 4.1 percent, and in Harrison, the rate decreased from 19 percent to 16.3 percent. Rye Neck results present something of an outlier. With just over 700 students,

this year’s opt-out rate for ELA is approximately 32 percent. In 2015, it was 26 percent for both tests. Over the past two years, the Common Core state-mandated ELA and Math tests have

raised the ire of some parents, leading some to opt their children out of participating. These parents say the tests are too arduous for younger students. -Reporting by Sarah Varney

ELA/Math Test Opt-Out Numbers SCHOOL DISTRICT

NUMBER OF ELIGIBLE STUDENTS GRADES 3-5

OPT OUTS

NUMBER OF ELIGIBLE STUDENTS GRADES 6-8

OPT-OUTS

2016 OPT-OUTS

2015 OPT-OUTS

Harrison

813

107

783

154

16.3%

19.0%

Bronxville

383

393

4.1%

1.0%

Eastchester

728

768

169

16.3%

17.0%

Rye City

799

814

8.9%

7.0%

Tuckahoe

283

289

23.0%

N/A%

Rye Neck

407

*109

350

*135

*32.0%

26.0%

* ELA FIGURES ONLY

April 15, 2016 • The rye city review • 9

‘Man of La Mancha’ takes the WBT stage By MICHELLE JACOBY Contributor “Man Of La Mancha” was inspired by a 1615 masterpiece, “The Adventure of Don Quixote,” written by Miquel de Cervantes. Dale Wasserman originally wrote “Man Of La Mancha” as a non-musical teleplay when he decided to blend the two main characters together to create a play within a play. The combination of Wasserman and director Albert Marre turned it into a stage musical, eventually winning five Tony Awards, including Best Musical. The tax collector, Cervantes, played by Paul Schoeffler and his squire, Sancho Panza, played by Gary Marachek, are thrown into prison. The stage is set with a dark, descending staircase that leads into the evil dungeon of the prison with unruly characters awaiting their sentencing. The tone is set as the non-musical part of the production. When Sir Knight

Paul Schoeffler as Don Quixote and Michelle Dawson as Aldonza star in “Man of La Mancha.”

Cervantes arrives as a true believer in goodness and chivalry with his cherubic sidekick, the prisoners have a

true distain for them. The trial begins and Cervantes decides to take out his traveling trunk of costumes and tall tales, and the story

of Don Quixote, fighter of giants, with happy-go-lucky Sancho Panza, begins. Schoeffler very talentedly blends his two characters as a true professional—a nervous Cervantes on trial, and brave Don Quixote willing to take on anyone who insults his true love, Aldonza/ Dulcinea, played brilliantly by Michelle Dawson. Fighting her fate as a wench, she doesn’t know how to deal with Don Quixote. Strong-willed and powerful on stage, she holds her own with Anselmo, played by Alan Gillespie, and his Muleteers Joseph Torello, Jose’Antonio, Eric Briarley, Alan Gillespie, John Paul LaPorte, Diego Rios and Dougie Robbins. Powerful singing and acting keeps this classic tale alive. Songs of romance, including “What Does He Want of Me?” “Little Bird, Little Bird,” and the idealistic “The Impossible Dream,” continue to be showstoppers. Set and costume design by Michael Bottari and Ronald Case bring audience members back to the Spanish Inquisition days. The fight scenes, directed by fight director James

Gary Marachek as Sancho, left, Michelle Dawson as Aldonza and Paul Schoeffler as Don Quixote star in the musical set during the Spanish Inquisition. Photos by John Vecchiolla

The company of “Man Of La Mancha” during a musical number.

Jelkin, lead us into the jousting world and Don Quixote’s defeat. Sound design by Jonathan E. Hatton; techinical direction by Steve Loftus; production by Lisa Tiso; and lighting design by Andrew Gmoser. “Man Of La Mancha” is a true comedy in which the sanest characters can’t see the real truth of life, and only the lunatics are truly wise. Come and experience the unconventional tales of Don Quixote. This Bob Funking and Bill Stutler production of “Man Of La Mancha” is playing at the Westchester Broadway Theatre now through May 1. For further information, call 592-2222 or visit broadwaytheatre.com. Paul Schoeffler as Don Quixote, left, and Gary Marachek as Sancho in the Westchester Broadway Theatre’s production of “Man of La Mancha.”

10 • The rye city review • April 15, 2016

Handling being a new councilmember The council Corner Councilwoman Danielle Tagger-Epstein

Being new to the City Council is a lot like being a new parent, and in the past few months, I have had the privilege to be both. Both have potent responsibilities and there is a learning curve, but you get better as you go. Our city, like many others, faces challenges. As I study the issues before us, I always consider not only what our city will look like in a year or two, but in 10. The decisions we make now will determine our quality of life and prosperity as a city in the future.

We know we need to update our Master Plan and improve our current sustainability efforts. How do we act now to ensure that we are making efforts to preserve our natural habitat and the beauty of Rye for future generations? One way to act now is by converting our street lights to LED lights, which will save the city considerable expense over time. Other actions to take include exploring grant opportunities for electric cars, initiating a tree planting program and wrapping up the study of our deer population to offset the deforestation that is occurring because of the overwhelming number of deer in our

area. These are just a few of the issues I have had the opportunity to work on during my very brief stint so far and I look forward to finding ways to implement them. Many other important issues will cross our desks in the coming weeks and months, and I look forward to diving into the issues, developing insights and ideas, and collaborating with my colleagues on the council to find common ground while moving the bar on progressive solutions. It’s a compelling responsibility, but it’s one I embrace with commitment and humility as I gain experience, build relationships and fight passionately for the future of our community.

Westchester Verizon workers start strike

President of the Communications Workers of America Kevin Sheil addresses Verizon employees on Wednesday, April 13, in White Plains.

As the sun rose on the morning of Wednesday, April 13, approximately 600 Westchester County Verizon workers began to strike. Members of the the Communications Workers of America, CWA, took to Main Street in downtown White Plains to publicly protest their displeasure with the lack of a new labor contract. Every worker from the county was expected in attendance.

playland from page 1

Negotiations with Verizon began in June 2015, and the union workers’ contract expired on Aug. 1 of that same year. After negotiating for 10 months, nearly 40,000 workers from Massachusetts to Virginia were expected to strike in unison. According to union representatives, the work stoppage was also expected to be largest in the country in recent years.

“We’re standing up for working families and standing up to Verizon’s corporate greed,” said Dennis Trainor, CWA District 1 vice president. “If a hugely profitable corporation like Verizon can destroy the good family supporting jobs of highly skilled workers, then no worker in America will be safe from this corporate race to the bottom.” -Reporting by Christian Falcone

A newly revised agreement meant to transfer control of Rye Playland to the management company Standard Amusements slashes $26 million in costly projects to a number of the park’s ailing structures. The discounted deal, however, continues to draw flak from legislators and residents alike. Photo/Joseph Graham

Parker. The petition, which was launched on Thursday, April 7, has already surpassed 1,106 signatures, as of press time. Deidre Curran, the petition’s author, said that it was meant to underscore what she—and others in the surrounding communities—feel is a raw deal for taxpayers. “We’re going to pour money into this park and then hand all the money over to a private hedge fund,” Curran said. “It’s ludicrous.” Curran would rather opt to keep the park under county control and launch a large-scale fundraiser meant to gather the money necessary to provide critical renovations. “At this point, what we need to do is develop a plan that involves bonding out the money and start fundraising for the

park,” she said, adding that the park’s historic appeal would help. “If you set up a restoration fund drive and you marketed it, people would throw money at you.” Among the problems with current proposal, Curran said that profit sharing—or in her opinion, a lack thereof—was among some of the most concerning. “[Standard is] going to keep 90 percent of the profit,” she said. “I don’t know how Astorino can spin this as a good idea for taxpayers.” County Legislator Ken Jenkins, a Yonkers Democrat, who has been a vocal critic of the deal with Standard, echoed similar concerns over profit sharing. “The best agreement would be one that says, ‘If we’re going to be partners in this deal… then

we should be getting more than 10 percent,’” he said. Currently, before the amended agreement goes before the county Board of Legislators for a vote, it will first go through a public hearing where residents can provide their input. Although the deadline for the legislative body to finalize its review of the plan and sign off on the agreement was recently extended to April 29, the administration said a vote is currently scheduled for May 2. But Parker said she’s doubtful that the vote will happen by the expected date due to scheduling conflicts amongst legislators. A public hearing on the amended agreement is expected to take place on Wednesday, April 20. CONTACT: james@hometwn.com

Several hundred Verizon workers display their frustration over the lack of a new union contract. Photos/Bobby Begun

Verizon workers on strike carry signs that say “Build Up FiOS, Not Executive Pay.”

April 15, 2016 • The rye city review • 11

legal notices Notice of Public Hearing, Annual Budget Vote & Election of Board of Education Members of the Rye City School District Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing on the Rye City School District 2016-2017 proposed budget will be held Tuesday, May 10, 2016 in the Rye Middle School Multipurpose Room, located at the corner of the Boston Post Road and Parsons Street, Rye, NY beginning at 8:00 p.m. Further notice is hereby given that the Annual Budget Vote and Election of the Rye City School District will be held on May 17, 2016, and that the polls of such election will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. to vote by voting machine upon the following items: 1. To adopt the annual budget for the fiscal year 2016-2017 and to authorize the requisite portion thereof to be raised by taxation on the taxable property of the district. 2. To elect two members of the Board of Education, for three-year terms commencing July 1, 2016. Further notice is hereby given that a copy of the detailed statement in writing of the amount of money which will be required for the school year 2016-2017 for school purposes, exclusive of public moneys, specifying the several purposes and the amount of each, and specifying separately the total amount estimated necessary for payment to the Board of Cooperative Educational Services, Second Supervisory District of Westchester County, as provided by Section 1716 of the Education Law, as well as the Real Property Tax Exemption Report in accordance with Section 495 of the Real Property Tax Law will be posted on the District’s web site and also may be obtained by any resident in the District during business hours beginning May 3, 2016 at the administrative office and all school buildings within the district. Further notice is hereby given that petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board of Education shall be filed with the District Clerk, at 411 Theodore Fremd Avenue, Suite 100S, Rye, New York no later than 5:00 p.m. on April 27, 2016. Each candidate shall submit petitions signed by at least 100 qualified voters of the District and shall state the name and residence of the candidate. Further notice is hereby given that the Board of Registration will meet for the purpose of registering voters on April 19, 2016 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Central Administration Office, 411 Theodore Fremd Avenue, Suite 100S, Rye New York. Qualified voters who are not registered with the Westchester County Board of Elections may register at that time. Any persons known or proven to the satisfaction of the Board of Registration to be entitled to vote shall be entitled to have their names placed upon such register, provided they have proven to the satisfaction of said Board of Registration to be entitled to vote at such election. The register will be filed in the District Clerk’s office and open for inspection to any qualified voter of the District school days beginning on April 20, 2016 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. A qualified voter is one who is (1) a citizen of the United States of America; (2) 18 years of age or older; and (3) a resident of the District for 30 days preceding the annual vote and election. A qualified voter must become a registered voter in order to vote. If a voter has registered and has voted at a Board of Education election within the last four calendar years, he/she is eligible to vote at this election. If a voter is registered and able to vote at general elections, he/she is also eligible to vote at this election. All other persons who wish to vote must register. Further notice is hereby given that applications for absentee ballots may be obtained between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. any working day, at the office of the District Clerk, or by calling that office (967-6100, ext. 6278), or by printing an application from the District’s web site, www.ryeschools.org, District, Election and Budget Information. Completed applications must be received by the District Clerk at least seven days before the election if the ballot is to be mailed, or the day before the election, if the ballot is to be delivered personally. Absentee ballots must be received by the District Clerk not later than 5 p.m. on the date of the election. A list of persons to whom absentee ballots are issued will be available for inspection in the office of the district clerk during business hours. Any qualified voter present in the polling place may object to the voting of the ballot upon appropriate grounds by making his/ her challenge and the reasons therefor known to the inspector of election before the close of the polls. Further notice is hereby given that any referenda or propositions to amend the budget or otherwise to be submitted for voting on May 17, 2016 must have been filed with the Board of Education, 411 Theodore Fremd Avenue, on or before April 18, 2016, must have been typed or printed in the English language, must have been directed to the Clerk of the School District, must have been signed by at least five (5) percent of the number who voted at the previous election; and must state the name and residence of each signer. The Board of Education will not entertain any petition to place before the voters any proposition the purpose of which is not within the powers of the voters to determine, or any proposition which fails to include a specific appropriation where the expenditure of monies is required by the proposition. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that at said Annual Meeting and Election to be held on May 17, 2016, the following proposition will be submitted: OSBORN SCHOOL Furnace BOND PROPOSITION Shall the bond resolution duly adopted by the Board of Education of the City School District of the City of Rye, Westchester County, New York, on April 5, 2016, authorizing the replacement of the furnace at the Osborn Elementary School, including incidental improvements and expenses in connection therewith, at a maximum estimated cost of $1,800,000; and authorizing the issuance of not exceeding $1,800,000 bonds of said School District to pay the cost thereof; providing the levy of a tax upon the taxable real property of said School District and collection in annual installments as provided in Section 416 of the Education Law therefor and in anticipation of such tax, the issuance of said obligations; pledging the faith and credit of said School District for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds; delegating powers to the chief fiscal officer with respect to the issuance and sale of bond anticipation notes and such bonds; containing an estoppel clause and providing for the publication of an estoppel notice, be approved? If necessary, due to space constraints on the voting machines, said proposition may be presented in substantially the following abbreviated form: OSBORN SCHOOL FURNACE BOND PROPOSITION Shall the Rye City School District bond resolution adopted April 5, 2016, authorizing the replacement of the furnace at the Osborn Elementary School, including incidental improvements and expenses in connection therewith, at a maximum estimated cost of $1,800,000; and authorizing the issuance of not exceeding $1,800,000 bonds of said School District to pay the cost thereof, and providing for the levy of a tax in annual installments therefor and in anticipation thereof to issue said obligations, be approved? If presented in abbreviated form, the full text of said proposition will be posted at each polling place. A copy of the bond resolution referred to in said proposition is on file in the office of the School District Clerk, located at 411 Theodore Fremd Avenue, in Rye, New York, where same is available for inspection by any interested person during regular business hours. State Environmental Quality Review Act (“SEQRA”) DETERMINATION: The School District, acting as Lead Agency under the SEQRA Regulations of the State of New York, has determined that the purpose authorized by the aforesaid bond resolution is a Type II Action, which, as defined therein, will not have a significant adverse impact upon the environment. A copy of the Board of Education’s SEQRA determination is available in the Office of the School District Clerk where it may be inspected during regular office hours.

Confronting anti-Semitism at the United Nations A RYE OLDTIMER Judge John Carey

As you may already know from a previous issue of this newspaper, I was put on the spot when dealing with a Syrian ambassador who kept declaring in U.N. speeches that Zionism is akin to Nazism because both were based on the notion of a chosen people. In the large, multinational meeting where this was being stated, no one seemed ready to take on the Syrian. I was arranged to be given the floor in an evening meeting right after a dinnertime council of war with my wife Pat. We knew that a simple denial that Zionism equals Nazism would accomplish little. We had to play on our hearers’ emotions, stressing feelings more than logic. And how was I, a 40-something New York lawyer facing grizzled U.N. hands who no doubt felt they had heard it all, and probably had, to do this? I knew I had to grab their attenBOILER from page 1

the school board that the New York State Education Department has already granted the district’s emergency resolution, putting the project on the fast track to being approved. KSQ Architects, based in White Plains, is currently preparing bid documents for the project that the district will send out for bids immediately in order to meet the September 2016 deadline. Department of education rules require all school buildings to have working heat, O’Connor said.

tion right at the start, and keep the pressure on. I began by stating the obvious, that I was new to the U.N. and not familiar with all its customs and unwritten rules. But I declared confidently that there seemed to be one unwritten rule that all adhered to: that members of U.N. bodies do not insult each others’ religions. At this, I noticed a few heads nodding in apparent agreement. Then I drew a deep breath and declared my disappointment that this rule seemed to have just been broken. I played my trump card with the complaint that my religion had been offended and that I felt obliged to register my objections with all due emphasis. By now, all ears were craned forward to hear what came next. It had to be strong after my accusation of violation of a U.N. unwritten rule. I had to explain how my religion had been offended. Right away, I declared that, “I am a Christian.” Then I explained that as a young boy, I had spent every Sunday morning being given religious in-

struction. I told the group that I had studied both the Old and New testaments. I noted that my study of the Old Testament had included the history of the ancient Hebrew people. I knew about their being designated to live in a God-fearing way and set an example for other peoples on how to treat their neighbors. I recounted how the Hebrews had not always pleased God and had been punished for their failings. I emphasized that they were not chosen to dominate other peoples but rather to lead with examples of good conduct and leadership. Therefore, comparing them to Nazis was simply incorrect historically, and I hoped that we had heard the end of that position. The proverbial pin could have been heard dropping while I spoke. Then there was a rising murmur, and the chair declared a recess. Some members of the public rushed to me with tears in their eyes. No more was heard in my presence of the Syrian’s dreadful theme.

Despite the narrow scope of the furnace replacement, it will be a huge undertaking. According to Carder, the furnace is big—he described the size as somewhere between a Chevy Suburban and a Volkswagen Beetle. Because the school has no egress point big enough to take out the furnace, part of the roof will need to be removed and a large crane will lift the furnace out in pieces. The board chose to bond for the replacement project instead of taking money from the undesignated reserve fund. Their reasoning was that taking more

money out of the reserve fund might endanger the district’s AAA bond rating and that the long-term cost of the debt service over the life of the bond was not likely to be a burden on taxpayers. The district anticipates offering bonds with 15- to 20-year year return terms. The furnace bond, along with the proposed 2016-2017 budget of $85 million, is up for approval on May 17. The school budget was also formally adopted by the school board at the April 12 meeting.

CONTACT: j_pcarey@verizon.net

CONTACT: sarah@hometwn.com

Elaine Cuglietto, District Clerk City School District of Rye, New York • 411 Theodore Fremd Avenue, 100S • Rye, New York 10580

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Rye City Rye Schools

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12 • The rye city review • April 15, 2016

April 15, 2016 • The rye city review • 13

Rye Little League holds parade

Members of various Rye Little League teams are all smiles as they parade their banner at Grainger Field. Photos/Bobby Begun

Several hundred little leaguers and their parents show their support for Rye Little League’s Opening Day.

Softball teams make it to Granger Field, despite rain and sleet during the day. The young stars march from the Rye Metro-North station to Disbrow Park.

Ryan Surhoff, 11, and former commissioner of Rye Little League Myles Lavelle make a great team.

The Redwings are ready to play ball and start the 2016 Little League season.

The annual Rye Little League Parade and Opening Day ceremonies took place on Saturday, April 9, despite a noticeable chill in the air. Players and coaches adorned with their uniforms and armed with banners marched through the city to Disbrow Field to commemorate the opening of the young baseball season.

Grainger Field, home of the Rye Little League, was the setting for the Little League Parade held on Saturday, April 9.

14 • The rye city review • April 15, 2016

SPORTS

April 15, 2016 • The rye city review • 15

All school and no play makes Jack a dull boy RHYMES WITH CRAZY Lenore Skenazy

In ancient times—say, the 1950s,‘60s, or ‘70s or maybe even the ‘80s—children were expected to waste a good deal of their time. They’d spend hours riding their bikes to nowhere, making up basketball moves, drawing with chalk or reading comic books. Their parents didn’t worry that this meant they were going to end up drug addicts, or at least at a second-tier college. In fact, parents were generally eager to shoo the kids out of the house. But that was before something began taking over all waking hours of the day: School. When we think about how different childhood is today— structured, supervised, stressful—we tend to blame helicopter parents, or the culture of fear that has made stepping outside without mom or dad into an activity mentally accompanied by scary organ music. After all, every parent’s worst nightmare could be just around the corner! But Peter Gray, the author of the basic psychology textbook used in colleges across the country (including Harvard), says that while “increased fears from the media” are partly to blame for this new, constricted childhood, there’s another force at play—or not at play, rather. “Part of it that we don’t give enough weight to is the increasing amount of influence of schooling.” Think about how school dominates the lives of kids today. When Gray, now a white-haired professor, was growing up, the school year was five weeks

shorter. I remember that, too— a three-month summer vacation. Bliss! No one was freaking out about kids forgetting the lessons they left behind in May. Summer was seen as a charger kids needed, not a drain. As for what happened during the school year itself, there was little to no homework in the lower grades, unless the kids had to do something like gathering leaves for a project. No nightly homework sheets or reading log, the bane of my existence as a mom. (Forcing your kids to read a certain amount each day turns out to be the perfect way to make them hate reading. Try it!) Gray, who was at Clemson University last week to give a talk at the Rebooting Play Conference, as was I, says that those logs are just one hint of how parents are now supposed to continue the school day at home. They are expected to review their kids’ homework and, often, to sign it. They’re also expected to volunteer at the school, as reading buddies or running the book sale. It’s as if, for the whole family, school has become the biggest force in their lives, inescapable from morning until night. Parents are told that this is how it has to be if they want their kids to succeed. Once parents are taught to be “school partners,” says Gray, “all of society develops the view that children grow best when carefully monitored and guided. And it used to be children grow themselves.” This is not to say that kids learn algebra by climbing trees. But they do learn how to gauge risk and handle fear. Playing a game of catch, even against a wall, they learn how to do something over and over to get it right.

(Think how much easier it is to learn that lesson on the playground than in the classroom.) Playing with friends, they learn how to control their impulses, share, throw it a little easier to the youngest kid—a trait also known as empathy—all the arts of being human. These activities don’t stunt intellectual development, they make young minds curious and creative. In an essay called “Be Glad of Our Failure to Catch Up with China in Education,” Gray compares our education system to China’s, where grammar school kids spend nearly 10 hours a day studying, and by high school they face a 12-and-a-half-hour school day. Kids are forced to endure this “for one and only one reason, to get a high score on the gaokao, the national examination that is the sole criterion for admitting students to college,” writes Gray. What happens to those highscoring winners? “A common term used in China now to refer to the general results of their educational system is gaofen dineng, which means, literally, high scores, but low ability. Because students spend nearly all of their time studying, they have little chance to do anything else,” like develop interests, physical stamina or social skills. That’s a “success” America would do well to avoid. To raise the kind of engaged and eager kids who grow into entrepreneurs and simply happy citizens, we need to stop school from seeping into every hour and activity of the day. Fooling around turns out to be the best schooling around. CONTACT: lskenazy@yahoo.com

16 • The rye city review • April 15, 2016

legal notices OFFICIAL 2016 PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions of Section 4-118 of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the official Presidential Primary Election will be held on April 19, 2016 from 6:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. for enrolled voters of the Democratic and Republican Party in those political subdivisions of Westchester for the public office and party positions contested below: PUBLIC OFFICE – DEMOCRATIC PARTY President of the United States PARTY POSITION – DEMOCRATIC PARTY National Delegate – 16th Congressional District National Delegate – 17th Congressional District National Delegate – 18th Congressional District PUBLIC OFFICE – REPUBLICAN PARTY President of the United States CITY, STATE, ZIP BEDFORD HILLS, NY 10507

MUNC

DIST

NAME OF POLLING PLACE

PPADDR1

CITY, STATE, ZIP

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

ANTHONY F VETERAN PARK

11 OLYMPIC LN

ARDSLEY, NY 10502

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

24 & 53

ARDSLEY COMMUNITY CTR

18 CENTER ST

ARDSLEY, NY 10502

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

43 & 62

ARDSLEY HIGH SCHOOL

300 FARM RD

ARDSLEY, NY 10502

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

32 & 73

ARDSLEY MIDDLE SCHOOL

700 ASHFORD AVE

ARDSLEY, NY 10502

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

CONQUEROR & HOPE HOSE

50 MAIN ST

TARRYTOWN, NY 10591

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

7 & 76

CONSOLIDATED ENGINE #77

177 SHELDON AVE

TARRYTOWN, NY 10591

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

DOBBS FERRY EMBASSY

60 PALISADE ST

DOBBS FERRY, NY 10522

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

DOBBS FERRY HIGH SCHOOL

500 BROADWAY

DOBBS FERRY, NY 10522

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

DOBBS FERRY VILLAGE HALL

112 MAIN ST

DOBBS FERRY, NY 10522

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

11 & 60

DOWS LANE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

6 DOWS LN

IRVINGTON, NY 10533

MUNC

DIST

NAME OF POLLING PLACE

PPADDR1

TOWN OF BEDFORD

4, 5 & 12

BEDFORD HILLS COMMUNITY HOUSE

74 MAIN ST

TOWN OF BEDFORD

1, 2, 10, 11, 13 & 17

BEDFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

48 VILLAGE GREEN

BEDFORD, NY 10506

TOWN OF BEDFORD

9, 14 & 18

BEDFORD TOWN HOUSE

321 BEDFORD RD

BEDFORD HILLS, NY 10507

TOWN OF BEDFORD

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF KATONAH

31 BEDFORD RD

KATONAH, NY 10536

TOWN OF BEDFORD

KATONAH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

106 HUNTVILLE RD

KATONAH, NY 10536

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

34 & 70

EDGEMONT HIGH SCHOOL

200 WHITE OAK LN

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF BEDFORD

3 & 16

KATONAH MEMORIAL HOUSE

71 BEDFORD RD

KATONAH, NY 10536

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

ELMSFORD SENIOR CENTER

10 N STONE AVE

ELMSFORD, NY 10523

TOWN OF BEDFORD

6 & 15

KATONAH VILLAGE LIBRARY

26 BEDFORD RD

KATONAH, NY 10536

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

26 & 27

ELMSFORD VILLAGE HALL

15 S STONE AVE

ELMSFORD, NY 10523

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

FAIRVIEW FIRE DEPT HQTRS

19 ROSEMONT BLVD

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10607

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

FAIRVIEW FIRE DEPT STATION #2

290 WORTHINGTON RD

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10607

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

56 S BROADWAY

TARRYTOWN, NY 10591

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

GLENVILLE FIRE DEPT

15 SPRING ST

TARRYTOWN, NY 10591

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

GREENBURGH HOUSING AUTHORITY

9 MAPLE ST

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10603

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

5, 29 & 30

BETHEL SPRINGVALE INN

62 SPRINGVALE RD

CROTON ON HUDSON, NY 10520

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

11, 22 & 33

BLUE MTN MIDDLE SCHOOL

7 FURNACE WOODS RD

CORTLANDT MANOR, NY 10567

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

1&2

BUCHANAN VILLAGE HALL

236 TATE AVE

BUCHANAN, NY 10511

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

6&8

CHEMICAL ENGINE FIRE HOUSE

154 GRAND ST

CROTON ON HUDSON, NY 10520

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

18, 26, 27 & 35

CORTLANDT COMMUNITY CTR

29 WESTBROOK DR

CORTLANDT MANOR, NY 10567

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

17 & 23

CORTLANDT ENGINE COMPANY

2143 ALBANY POST RD

MONTROSE , NY 10548

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

CORTLANDT TOWN HALL

1 HEADY ST

CORTLANDT MANOR, NY 10567

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

42 & 61

GREENBURGH LIBRARY

300 TARRYTOWN RD

ELMSFORD, NY 10523

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

7, 9, 19, 32 & 39

CROTON MUNICIPAL BLDG

1 VAN WYCK ST

CROTON ON HUDSON, NY 10520

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

44 & 63

GREENBURGH TOWN HALL

177 HILLSIDE AVE

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10607

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

GREENVILLE FIRE DEPT

711 CENTRAL AVE

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

49 & 69

GREENVILLE SCHOOL

100 GLENDALE RD

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

57 & 75

HARTSDALE FIRE STATION #1

25 S CENTRAL AVE

HARTSDALE, NY 10530

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

28 & 38

FURNACE WOOD FIRE STATION

260 CROTON AVE

CORTLANDT MANOR, NY 10567

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

HARMON ENGINE FIRE HOUSE

30 WAYNE ST

CROTON ON HUDSON, NY 10520

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

4 & 34

HENDRICK HUDSON FREE LIBRARY

185 KINGS FERRY RD

MONTROSE, NY 10548

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

14 & 15

LINCOLN TITUS SCHOOL

10 LINCOLN AVE

CROMPOND, NY 10517

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH

56 CLEVELAND DR

CROTON ON HUDSON, NY 10520

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

HARTSDALE FIRE STATION #2

300 W HARTSDALE AVE

HARTSDALE, NY 10530

TOWN OF CORTLANDT

SKYVIEW REHAB & HEALTH CARE

1280 ALBANY POST RD

CROTON ON HUDSON, NY 10520

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

HIGH POINT OF HARTSDALE

200 HIGH POINT DR

HARTSDALE, NY 10530

HIGHVIEW SCHOOL

200 N CENTRAL AVE

HARTSDALE, NY 10530

3100 E MAIN ST

MOHEGAN LAKE, NY 10547

37, 38 & 72

12, 13, 20 & 21

VAN CORTLANDTVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

TOWN OF CORTLANDT TOWN OF CORTLANDT

3 & 16

VERPLANCK SCHOOL HOUSE

210 6th ST

VERPLANCK, NY 10596

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

10 & 31

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH

16 N BROADWAY

IRVINGTON, NY 10533

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

8, 30 & 38

ANNE HUTCHINSON SCHOOL

60 MILL RD

EASTCHESTER, NY 10709

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

IRVINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY

12 S ASTOR ST

IRVINGTON, NY 10533

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

CHRIST CHURCH

17 SAGAMORE RD

BRONXVILLE, NY 10708

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

9 & 79

IRVINGTON VILLAGE HALL

85 MAIN ST

IRVINGTON, NY 10533

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

11 & 12

CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION

100 PLEASANT AVE

TUCKAHOE, NY 10707

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

18, 19, 22 & 59

JAMES HARMON COMMUNITY CTR

44 MAIN ST

HASTINGS ON HUDSON, NY 10706

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

16 & 17

CONCORDIA COLLEGE

171 WHITE PLAINS RD

BRONXVILLE, NY 10708 TOWN OF GREENBURGH

29 & 81

MASSARO PARK

50 CABOT AVE

ELMSFORD, NY 10523

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

6, 25, 28 & 37

EASTCHESTER MIDDLE SCHOOL

550 WHITE PLAINS RD

EASTCHESTER, NY 10709

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

12, 17 & 65

OGDEN ENGINE COMPANY

203 ASHFORD AVE

DOBBS FERRY, NY 10522

GARTH ESSEX APTS

230 GARTH RD

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

1&2

GARTH WOODS APTS

235 GARTH RD

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

PHENIX HOSE COMPANY

2 MECHANICS AVE

TARRYTOWN, NY 10591

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

3, 4 & 23

GREENVALE SCHOOL

1 GABRIEL RESCIGNO DR

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

PROTECTION ENGINE COMPANY

573 WARBURTON AVE

HASTINGS ON HUDSON, NY 10706

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

KENILWORTH APTS

142 GARTH RD

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

64 & 78

RICHARD J BAILEY SCHOOL

33 HILLSIDE AVE S

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10607

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

LAWRENCE HOSPITAL

55 PALMER AVE

BRONXVILLE, NY 10708

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

RIVERSIDE HOSE COMPANY #4

120 FRANKLIN ST

TARRYTOWN, NY 10591

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

5, 29 & 36

LEROY GREGORY POST 979

40 BELL RD

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

RIVERVIEW MANOR HOSE COMPANY

83 EUCLID AVE

HASTINGS ON HUDSON, NY 10706

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

18, 19 & 21

THE REFORMED CHURCH OF BRONXVILLE

180 PONDFIELD RD

BRONXVILLE, NY 10708

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

SEELY PLACE SCHOOL

51 SEELY PL

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

10, 13, 14, 32 & 33

TUCKAHOE COMMUNITY CENTER

71 COLUMBUS AVE

TUCKAHOE, NY 10707

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

SPRINGHURST SCHOOL

175 WALGROVE AVE

DOBBS FERRY, NY 10522

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

31 & 35

UNION CORNERS FIRE HOUSE

10 OREGON AVE

BRONXVILLE, NY 10708

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

25 & 54

ST BARNABAS CHURCH

1 REVOLUTIONARY RD

ARDSLEY, NY 10502

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

9, 24 & 26

WAVERLY SCHOOL

45 HALL AVE

EASTCHESTER, NY 10709

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

15 & 80

ST CABRINI NURSING HOME

115 BROADWAY

DOBBS FERRY, NY 10522

TOWN OF EASTCHESTER

7, 15 & 39

WILLIAM E COTTLE SCHOOL

2 SIWANOY BLVD

EASTCHESTER, NY 10709

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

6 & 74

TARRYTOWN VILLAGE HALL

1 DEPOT PLAZA

TARRYTOWN, NY 10591

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

ANDRUS ON HUDSON

185 OLD BROADWAY

HASTINGS ON HUDSON, NY 10706

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

TEMPLE BETH ABRAHAM

25 LEROY AVE

TARRYTOWN, NY 10591

April 15, 2016 • The rye city review • 17

legal notices MUNC

DIST

NAME OF POLLING PLACE

PPADDR1

CITY, STATE, ZIP

MUNC

DIST

NAME OF POLLING PLACE

PPADDR1

CITY, STATE, ZIP HAWTHORNE, NY 10532

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

UNIONTOWN HOSE COMPANY #2

25 ROSE ST

HASTINGS ON HUDSON, NY 10706

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

34 & 35

HAWTHORNE FIRE HOUSE

25 HOME ST

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

47 & 67

VIRGINIA ROAD SCHOOL

86 VIRGINIA RD

N WHITE PLAINS, NY 10603

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

11, 12, 24, 26, 36 & 38

MT PLEASANT COMMUNITY CTR

125 LOZZA DR

VALHALLA, NY 10595

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

WASHINGTON ENGINE #78

157 WHITE PLAINS RD

TARRYTOWN, NY 10591

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

WESTCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE

75 GRASSLANDS RD

VALHALLA, NY 10595

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

51 & 77

WESTCHESTER COUNTY RECORDS CTR

2199 SAW MILL RIVER RD

ELMSFORD, NY 10523

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

WESTCHESTER HILLS CONDO

1800 OLD COUNTRY RD

ELMSFORD, NY 10523

TOWN OF GREENBURGH

40, 56, 66 & 71

WOODLANDS HIGH SCHOOL

475 W HARTSDALE AVE

HARTSDALE, NY 10530

TOWN OF HARRISON

GIRL SCOUT BLDG-HARRISON

CROTONA AVE & BRADFORD ST

HARRISON, NY 10528

TOWN OF HARRISON

4, 5 & 10

HARRISON AVE SCHOOL

480 HARRISON AVE

HARRISON, NY 10528

TOWN OF HARRISON

HARRISON FIRE HOUSE

206 HARRISON AVE

HARRISON, NY 10528

TOWN OF HARRISON

13 & 20

HARRISON PUBLIC LIBRARY

2 BRUCE AVE

HARRISON, NY 10528

TOWN OF HARRISON

9 & 12

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-HARRISON

33 HALSTEAD AVE

HARRISON, NY 10528

TOWN OF HARRISON

1, 2 & 11

MINTZER RECREATION CENTER

251 UNDERHILL AVE

W HARRISON, NY 10604

TOWN OF HARRISON

14 & 19

PARK LANE RESERVE

1 PARK LN

W HARRISON, NY 10604

TOWN OF HARRISON

3, 15 & 18

PURCHASE COMMUNITY HOUSE

3095 PURCHASE ST

PURCHASE, NY 10577

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

6 & 33

PHILIPSBURG MNR/ HIST HUD VALLEY

381 N BROADWAY

SLEEPY HOLLOW, NY 10591

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

POCANTICO HILLS FIRE DISTRICT

531 BEDFORD RD

SLEEPY HOLLOW, NY 10591

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

4&5

RESCUE HOSE COMPANY #1

11 LAWRENCE AVE

SLEEPY HOLLOW, NY 10591

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

TODD SCHOOL

41 INGHAM RD

BRIARCLIFF MNR, NY 10510

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

1&2

UNION HOSE CO #2

129 CORTLANDT ST

SLEEPY HOLLOW, NY 10591

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

15 & 25

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PLEASANTVILLE

70 BEDFORD RD

PLEASANTVILLE, NY 10570

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

27 & 42

VALHALLA HIGH SCHOOL

300 COLUMBUS AVE

VALHALLA, NY 10595

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

10 & 44

VALHALLA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

200 COLUMBUS AVE

VALHALLA, NY 10595

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

VALHALLA VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT

1 ENTRANCE WAY

VALHALLA, NY 10595

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

29 & 39

WESTLAKE HIGH SCHOOL

825 WESTLAKE DR

THORNWOOD, NY 10594

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

13, 14, 22 & 30

WSTR TABLE TENNIS CENTER

175 TOMPKINS AVE

PLEASANTVILLE, NY 10570

TOWN OF NEW CASTLE

1&6

GRAFFLIN SCHOOL

650 KING ST

CHAPPAQUA, NY 10514

TOWN OF NEW CASTLE

8 & 13

HORACE GREELEY HIGH SCHOOL

70 ROARING BROOK RD

CHAPPAQUA, NY 10514 OSSINING, NY 10562

TOWN OF NEW CASTLE

MILLWOOD FIRE STATION #2

366 CROTON DAM RD (RT 134)

TOWN OF NEW CASTLE

7, 9 & 15

MT KISCO PRSBYTERIAN CHURCH

605 MILLWOOD RD

MT KISCO, NY 10549

GOLDENS BRIDGE, NY 10526

TOWN OF NEW CASTLE

3&5

NEW CASTLE TOWN HALL

200 S GREELEY AVE

CHAPPAQUA, NY 10514

60 N SALEM RD

CROSS RIVER, NY 10518

TOWN OF NEW CASTLE

4, 12 & 16

ROARING BROOK SCHOOL

530 QUAKER RD

CHAPPAQUA, NY 10514

MEADOW POND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

185 SMITHRIDGE RD

LEWISBORO, NY 10590

TOWN OF NEW CASTLE

10, 11 & 14

WESTORCHARD SCHOOL

25 GRANITE RD

CHAPPAQUA, NY 10514

2, 5, 9 & 12

SOUTH SALEM FIRE HOUSE

1190 OLD POST RD (RTE 35)

SOUTH SALEM, NY 10590 TOWN OF NORTH CASTLE

6, 7 & 11

ARMONK FIRE STATION

400 BEDFORD RD

ARMONK, NY 10504

14 & 16

CENTRAL SCHOOL

1100 PALMER AVE

LARCHMONT, NY 10538

TOWN OF NORTH CASTLE

1&9

BANKSVILLE FIRE HOUSE

33 BEDFORD-BANKSVILLE RD

BEDFORD, NY 10506

TOWN OF MAMARONECK

6, 7 & 9

CHATSWORTH AVE SCHOOL

1 FOREST PARK AVE

LARCHMONT, NY 10538

TOWN OF NORTH CASTLE

CHINESE COMMUNITY CHURCH

ARMONK, NY 10504

TOWN OF MAMARONECK

CHATSWORTH GRDN APTS

14 N CHATSWORTH AVE

LARCHMONT, NY 10538

TOWN OF NORTH CASTLE

CRITTENDEN SCHOOL

10 MACDONALD AVE

ARMONK, NY 10504

TOWN OF NORTH CASTLE

4 & 10

HERGENHAN RECREATION CENTER

40 MAPLE AVE

ARMONK, NY 10504

TOWN OF NORTH CASTLE

3&5

NORTH CASTLE COMM CTR

10 CLOVE RD

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10607

TOWN OF HARRISON

SUNY PURCHASE COLLEGE

735 ANDERSON HILL RD

PURCHASE, NY 10577

TOWN OF HARRISON

8 & 16

VETERANS MEMORIAL BLDG

210 HALSTEAD AVE

HARRISON, NY 10528

TOWN OF LEWISBORO

4, 7 & 11

INCREASE MILLER SCHOOL

186 WACCABUC RD

TOWN OF LEWISBORO

1&8

JOHN JAY HIGH SCHOOL

TOWN OF LEWISBORO

3, 6 & 10

TOWN OF LEWISBORO TOWN OF MAMARONECK

TOWN OF MAMARONECK

8, 25 & 26

LARCHMONT VILLAGE CENTER

119 LARCHMONT AVE

LARCHMONT, NY 10538

TOWN OF MAMARONECK

1 & 24

MAMARONECK AVE SCHOOL MAMARONECK

850 MAMARONECK AVE

MAMARONECK, NY 10543

TOWN OF MAMARONECK

4, 17, 22 & 23

MAMARONECK TOWN CENTER

740 W BOSTON POST RD

MAMARONECK, NY 10543

TOWN OF MAMARONECK

5 & 27

MAMARONECK VILLAGE EMER MED SRV

200 N BARRY AVE EXT

MAMARONECK, NY 10543

TOWN OF MAMARONECK

MAMARONECK VILLAGE FIRE HQTRS

146 PALMER AVE

MAMARONECK, NY 10543

TOWN OF MAMARONECK

2 & 28

MAMARONECK VOLUNTEER FIRE HOUSE

643 MAMARONECK AVE

MAMARONECK, NY 10543

TOWN OF MAMARONECK

12, 13, 20 & 21

MURRAY AVE SCHOOL

250 MURRAY AVE

LARCHMONT, NY 10538

TOWN OF MAMARONECK

ST JOHN’S EPISOPAL CHURCH

4 FOUNTAIN SQ

LARCHMONT, NY 10538

TOWN OF NORTH SALEM

1&2

CROTON FALLS FIREHOUSE

1 SUN VALLEY DR

CROTON FALLS, NY 10519

TOWN OF NORTH SALEM

3, 4, 5 & 6

NORTH SALEM FIRE STATION

301 TITICUS RD

NO SALEM, NY 10560

TOWN OF NORTH SALEM

7&8

NORTH SALEM LIONS COMMUNITY CENTER

1 TITICUS RIVER RD

PURDYS, NY 10578 BRIARCLIFF MNR, NY 10510

TOWN OF OSSINING

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

201 SCARBOROUGH RD

TOWN OF OSSINING

BETHEL NURSING HOME

19 NARRAGANSETT AVE

OSSINING, NY 10562

TOWN OF OSSINING

BRIARCLIFF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

25 S STATE RD

BRIARCLIFF MNR, NY 10510

TOWN OF OSSINING

BRIARCLIFF MANOR YOUTH CENTER

5 VAN LU VAN RD

BRIARCLIFF MNR, NY 10510

TOWN OF OSSINING

BROOKSIDE SCHOOL-OSSINING

30 RYDER RD

OSSINING, NY 10562

TOWN OF OSSINING

21 & 23

CLAREMONT SCHOOL

30 CLAREMONT RD

OSSINING, NY 10562

TOWN OF OSSINING

CLUB FIT

584 N STATE RD

BRIARCLIFF MNR, NY 10510

HOLLA HOSE FIRE HOUSE

2 LAFAYETTE AVE

OSSINING, NY 10562

TOWN OF MAMARONECK

15, 18 & 19

TOWN OF MT KISCO

MT KISCO HOUSING AUTHORITY

200 CARPENTER AVE

MT KISCO, NY 10549

TOWN OF OSSINING

1 & 30

TOWN OF MT KISCO

MT KISCO JUSTICE COURT

40 GREEN ST

MT KISCO, NY 10549

TOWN OF OSSINING

4 & 12

INDEPENDENT FIRE HOUSE

3 CAMPWOODS RD

OSSINING, NY 10562

TOWN OF MT KISCO

MT KISCO MUNICIPAL BLDG

104 MAIN ST

MT KISCO, NY 10549

TOWN OF OSSINING

MARYKNOLL FATHERS & BROTHERS

55 RYDER RD

OSSINING, NY 10562

TOWN OF MT KISCO

1, 3 & 7

MT KISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY

100 MAIN ST

MT KISCO, NY 10549

TOWN OF OSSINING

MARYKNOLL SISTERS

100 RYDER RD

OSSINING, NY 10562

3, 6, 8 & 13

OSSINING COMMUNITY CENTER (CAPUTO CENTER)

95 BROADWAY

OSSINING, NY 10562

OSSINING FIRE HEADQUARTERS

21 STATE ST

OSSINING, NY 10562

WEAVER STREET FIREHOUSE

205 WEAVER ST

LARCHMONT, NY 10538

TOWN OF MT KISCO

MT KISCO VOL AMB CORPS

310 LEXINGTON AVE

MT KISCO, NY 10549

TOWN OF OSSINING

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

AMERICAN LEGION HALL

52 GARRIGAN AVE

THORNWOOD, NY 10594

TOWN OF OSSINING

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

16 & 32

BRIARCLIFF HIGH SCHOOL

444 PLEASANTVILLE RD

BRIARCLIFF MNR, NY 10510

TOWN OF MT PLEASANT TOWN OF MT PLEASANT TOWN OF MT PLEASANT TOWN OF MT PLEASANT TOWN OF MT PLEASANT

3 28 & 40 31, 41 & 43 7 19, 23 & 37

CENTRAL FIRE HEADQUARTERS COLUMBUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH FOE # 1042 EAGLES HALL HAWTHORNE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

28 BEEKMAN AVE 580 COLUMBUS AVE 197 MANVILLE RD 322 N BROADWAY 225 MEMORIAL DR

TOWN OF OSSINING

14 & 28

OSSINING OPERATIONS CENTER

101 ROUTE 9A

OSSINING, NY 10562

TOWN OF OSSINING

7&9

8 CLINTON AVE

OSSINING, NY 10562

SLEEPY HOLLOW, NY 10591

OSSINING VOLUNTEER AMBULANCE CORP

TOWN OF OSSINING

2 & 22

PARK SCHOOL

22 EDWARD ST

OSSINING, NY 10562

THORNWOOD, NY 10594

TOWN OF OSSINING

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

190 CROTON AVE

OSSINING, NY 10562

655 SCARBOROUGH RD

BRIARCLIFF MNR, NY 10510

40 GANUNG DR

OSSINING, NY 10562

PLEASANTVILLE, NY 10570

TOWN OF OSSINING

27 & 29

SCARBOROUGH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SLEEPY HOLLOW, NY 10591

TOWN OF OSSINING

ST PAUL’S ON-THE-HILL

HAWTHORNE, NY 10532

TOWN OF OSSINING

ST THERESA SCHOOL

300 DALMENY RD

BRIARCLIFF MNR, NY 10510

TOWN OF PELHAM

7&8

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP

575 FOWLER AVE

PELHAM MNR, NY 10803

18 • The rye city review • April 15, 2016

legal notices MUNC

DIST

TOWN OF PELHAM

6, 9 & 10

NAME OF POLLING PLACE PELHAM MANOR FIRE DEPTHEADQUARTERS

PPADDR1

CITY, STATE, ZIP

4 PENFIELD PL

PELHAM, NY 10803

CITY OF MT VERNON

MUNC

DIST 55 & 71

NAME OF POLLING PLACE

PPADDR1

CITY, STATE, ZIP

110 N THIRD AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10550

TOWN OF PELHAM

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5

PELHAM TOWN HOUSE

20 5th AVE

PELHAM, NY 10803

CITY OF MT VERNON

40 E SIDNEY AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10550

TOWN OF POUND RIDGE

3&4

FIRE HOUSE AT SCOTTS CORNER

80 WESTCHESTER AVE

POUND RIDGE, NY 10576

CITY OF MT VERNON

30 & 68

ALLEN MEMORIAL CHURCH

132 CRARY AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10550

TOWN OF POUND RIDGE

1&2

POUND RIDGE TOWN HOUSE

179 WESTCHESTER AVE

POUND RIDGE, NY 10576

CITY OF MT VERNON

350 GRAMATAN AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10552

BELLEFAIR MEETING HOUSE

24 BELLEFAIR BLVD

RYE BROOK, NY 10573

27, 28, 34, 46, 49, 50 & 67

DAVIS MIDDLE SCHOOL

TOWN OF RYE TOWN OF RYE

22 & 30

BLIND BROOK HIGH SCHOOL

840 KING ST

RYE BROOK, NY 10573

CITY OF MT VERNON

17 & 52

DOLES CENTER

250 S 6th AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10550

TOWN OF RYE

COLUMBIA FIRE HOUSE

601 N BARRY AVE

MAMARONECK, NY 10543

CITY OF MT VERNON

43, 45, 59, 60, 64 & 69

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

199 N COLUMBUS AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10553

TOWN OF RYE

CORPUS CHRISTI HOLY ROSARY SCHOOL

136 S REGENT ST

PORT CHESTER, NY 10573

CITY OF MT VERNON

11, 12 & 13

GRIMES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

58 S 10th AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10550

TOWN OF RYE

5, 6, 7 & 16

DON BOSCO COMMUNITY CENTER

22 DON BOSCO PL

PORT CHESTER, NY 10573

CITY OF MT VERNON

LEVISTER TOWERS

230 S 7th AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10550

TOWN OF RYE

HALSTEAD MANOR FIRE HOUSE

1400 HALSTEAD AVE

MAMARONECK, NY 10543

CITY OF MT VERNON

24, 25, 72 & 73

MANDELA COMMUNITY HS

250 GRAMATAN AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10550

TOWN OF RYE

8&9

JOHN F KENNEDY SCHOOL

40 OLIVIA ST

PORT CHESTER, NY 10573

CITY OF MT VERNON

23 & 70

MT VERNON CITY HALL

1 ROOSEVELT SQ

MT VERNON, NY 10550

CITY OF MT VERNON

MT VERNON FIRE HOUSE

435 S FULTON AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10550

TOWN OF RYE

KING STREET SCHOOL

697 KING ST

PORT CHESTER, NY 10573

TOWN OF RYE

1, 3 & 28

MAMARONECK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

546 E BOSTON POST RD

MAMARONECK, NY 10543

TOWN OF RYE

12 & 19

PARK AVENUE SCHOOL

75 PARK AVE

PORT CHESTER, NY 10573

TOWN OF RYE

23, 27 & 29

PONTERIO RIDGE ST SCHOOL

390 N RIDGE ST

RYE BROOK, NY 10573

TOWN OF RYE

PORT CHESTER CARVER CTR

400 WESTCHESTER AVE

PORT CHESTER, NY 10573

TOWN OF RYE

PORT CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL

1 TAMARACK RD

RYE BROOK, NY 10573

TOWN OF RYE

20 & 21

PORT CHESTER MIDDLE SCHOOL

113 BOWMAN AVE

RYE BROOK, NY 10573

TOWN OF RYE

RYE NECK HIGH SCHOOL

300 HORNIDGE RD

MAMARONECK, NY 10543

TOWN OF RYE

13, 14 & 15

ST GEORGE ORTHODOX CHURCH

360 IRVING AVE

PORT CHESTER, NY 10573

CITY OF MT VERNON

53, 54 & 61

MT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL

100 CALIFORNIA RD

MT VERNON, NY 10552

CITY OF MT VERNON

NELLIE THORNTON SCHOOL

121 S 6TH AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10550

CITY OF MT VERNON

31, 33, 48, 51, 57, 58, 62, 65 & 66

PS #02 (LINCOLN)

170 E LINCOLN AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10552

CITY OF MT VERNON

1, 2 & 4

PS #04 (CECIL PARKER)

461 S 6th AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10550

CITY OF MT VERNON

21, 22 & 26

PS #05 (HAMILTON)

20 OAK ST

MT VERNON, NY 10550

CITY OF MT VERNON

36, 37, 44 & 74

PS #06 (TRAPHAGEN)

72 LEXINGTON AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10552

CITY OF MT VERNON

7 & 19

PS #07 (WILLIAMS)

9 UNION LN

MT VERNON, NY 10550 MT VERNON, NY 10553

CITY OF MT VERNON

8, 9, 10, 20 & 42

PS #09 (GRAHAM)

421 E 5th ST

CITY OF MT VERNON

PS #14 (LONGFELLOW)

625 S 4th AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10550

CITY OF MT VERNON

35, 38, 39, 40, 41 & 47

PS #16 (PENNINGTON)

20 FAIRWAY ST

MT VERNON, NY 10550

TOWN OF RYE

TERRACE AVE APTS

167 TERRACE AVE

PORT CHESTER, NY 10573

CITY OF MT VERNON

32 & 56

PS #17 (HOLMES)

195 N COLUMBUS AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10553

TOWN OF RYE

THOMAS A EDISON SCHOOL

132 RECTORY ST

PORT CHESTER, NY 10573

CITY OF MT VERNON

3 & 76

SANDFORD TERR SR CITIZEN HOUSING

21 W SANFORD BLVD

MT VERNON, NY 10550

TOWN OF SCARSDALE

CROSSWAY FIRE HOUSE

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

CITY OF MT VERNON

16 & 18

UNITY GARDENS SENIOR HOUSING

125 S 2nd AVE

MT VERNON, NY 10550

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

50 & 64

50 SICKLES AVE

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

56 CROSSWAY

TOWN OF SCARSDALE

8, 9 & 10

EDGEWOOD SCHOOL

1 ROOSEVELT PL

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF SCARSDALE

3&4

FOX MEADOW SCHOOL

59 BREWSTER RD

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF SCARSDALE

1, 2 & 19

GREENACRES SCHOOL

41 HUNTINGTON AVE

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF SCARSDALE

13, 14 & 18

HEATHCOTE SCHOOL

26 PALMER AVE

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF SCARSDALE

15 & 16

QUAKER RIDGE SCHOOL

125 WEAVER ST

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF SCARSDALE

5, 11 & 12

SCARSDALE PUBLIC LIBRARY

54 OLMSTED RD

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

TOWN OF SCARSDALE

6&7

SCARSDALE VILLAGE HALL

1001 POST RD

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

570 FIFTH AVE

570 5TH AVE

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

10, 15 & 53

90 BEAUFORT PL

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

27, 31, 42, 44 & 67

ALBERT LEONARD SCHOOL

25 GERADA LN

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10804

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

11, 12, 13, 16, 38 & 70

BARNARD SCHOOL

129 BARNARD RD

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

BOYS’ CLUB, REMINGTON BRANCH

116 GUION PL

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

51, 54 & 75

CASA CALABRIA

81 UNION AVE

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

52, 55, 56 & 74

COLUMBUS SCHOOL

275 WASHINGTON AVE

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

TOWN OF SOMERS

2&8

AMAWALK FIRE HOUSE

2513 AMAWALK RD

AMAWALK, NY 10501

TOWN OF SOMERS

3 & 12

CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD

39 GRANITE SPRINGS RD

GRANITE SPRINGS, NY 10527

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

7, 57, 58, 59, 63 & 72

DAN WEBSTER SCHOOL

95 GLENMORE DR

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

TOWN OF SOMERS

9, 10, 14, 15 & 18

HERITAGE HILLS SOCIETY

8 HERITAGE HILLS DR

SOMERS, NY 10589

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

30, 32, 39, 40, 43, 46 & 47

DAVIS SCHOOL

80 ISELIN DR

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10804

TOWN OF SOMERS

4, 5 & 17

SOMERS LIBRARY

80 PRIMROSE ST (RT 139 & REIS PARK)

SOMERS, NY 10589

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

25 & 26

DOYLE SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER

94 DAVIS AVE

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10805

TOWN OF SOMERS

1, 7, 11 & 13

SOMERS MIDDLE SCHOOL

250 ROUTE 202

SOMERS, NY 10589

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

DRAKE AVE FIRE STATION #4

155 DRAKE AVE

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10805

TOWN OF SOMERS

6 & 16

SOMERS TOWN HOUSE

335 ROUTE 202

SOMERS, NY 10589

TOWN OF YORKTOWN

2, 6 & 35

BPOE ELKS LODGE

590 WAVERLY RD

YORKTOWN HTS, NY 10598

TOWN OF YORKTOWN

3 & 32

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

801 KITCHAWAN RD

OSSINING, NY 10562

TOWN OF YORKTOWN

21 & 40

COPPER BEECH MIDDLE SCHOOL

3401 OLD YORKTOWN RD

TOWN OF YORKTOWN

4, 11, 12 37

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF YORKTOWN

TOWN OF YORKTOWN

15 & 30

FRENCH HILL SCHOOL

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

3, 4, 8 & 69

HOLY NAME OF JESUS

70 PETERSVILLE RD

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

18, 22, 23, 71 & 73

JEFFERSON SCHOOL

131 WEYMAN AVE

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10805

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

60 & 66

MARTIN L KING JR COMM CENTER

95 LINCOLN AVE

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

YORKTOWN HTS, NY 10598

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

2, 5 & 6

NEW ROCHELLE FIRE STATION #1

45 HARRISON ST

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

2880 CROMPOND RD

YORKTOWN HTS, NY 10598

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

NEW ROCHELLE FIRE STATION #3

756 NORTH AVE

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

2051 BALDWIN RD

YORKTOWN HTS, NY 10598

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

14, 34, 36, 37, 41 & 68

NEW ROCHELLE HS

265 CLOVE RD

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

3830 GOMER ST

YORKTOWN HTS, NY 10598

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

NEW ROCHELLE PUBLIC LIBRARY

22 LAWTON ST

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801

3480 HILL BLVD

YORKTOWN HTS, NY 10598

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

33, 35, 45 & 48

NEW ROCHELLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1200 NORTH AVE

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10804

TOWN OF YORKTOWN

10, 14, 23, 24, 27, 36 & 42

JEFFERSON VILLAGE

TOWN OF YORKTOWN

13 & 38

JOHN C HART MEMORIAL LIBRARY

1130 E MAIN ST

SHRUB OAK, NY 10588

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE

1, 9, 28, 29 & 65

TRINITY SCHOOL

180 PELHAM RD

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10805

TOWN OF YORKTOWN

20 & 39

SPARKLE LAKE SVC BLDG

176 GRANITE SPRINGS RD

YORKTOWN HTS, NY 10598

CITY OF PEEKSKILL

13 & 20

CENTENNIAL FIRE HOUSE

701 WASHINGTON ST

PEEKSKILL, NY 10566

1836 E MAIN ST

MOHEGAN LAKE, NY 10547

CITY OF PEEKSKILL

6, 17, 18 & 23

COLUMBIAN HOSE FIRE HOUSE

1885 MAIN ST

PEEKSKILL, NY 10566

2276 CATHERINE ST

CORTLANDT MNR, NY 10567

CITY OF PEEKSKILL

3, 4, 5, 14, 15 & 21

HILLCREST SCHOOL

99 LEDA DR

PEEKSKILL, NY 10566

CITY OF PEEKSKILL

1&2

NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER

4 NELSON AVE

PEEKSKILL, NY 10566

TOWN OF YORKTOWN TOWN OF YORKTOWN

1 & 28 8, 18 & 43

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

ST MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE SEABURY - FIELD HOME

TOWN OF YORKTOWN

THOMAS JEFFERSON SCHOOL

3636 GOMER ST

YORKTOWN HTS, NY 10598

CITY OF PEEKSKILL

7, 8, 16, 19 & 22

PEEKSKILL HIGH SCHOOL

1072 ELM ST

PEEKSKILL, NY 10566

TOWN OF YORKTOWN

9, 22, 25 & 41

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1176 E MAIN ST

SHRUB OAK, NY 10588

CITY OF PEEKSKILL

9, 10 & 11

PEEKSKILL MIDDLE SCHOOL

212 RINGGOLD ST

PEEKSKILL, NY 10566

TOWN OF YORKTOWN

7, 26, 31 & 34

YORKTOWN CULTURAL CENTER

1974 COMMERCE ST

YORKTOWN HTS, NY 10598

CITY OF RYE

7&8

DAMIANO RECREATION CENTER

281 MIDLAND AVE

RYE, NY 10580

5 & 13

MILTON FIRE HOUSE

560 MILTON RD

RYE, NY 10580

TOWN OF YORKTOWN

16, 17, 29 & 33

YORKTOWN TOWN HALL

363 UNDERHILL AVE

YORKTOWN HTS, NY 10598

CITY OF RYE CITY OF RYE

3, 4 & 11

RYE CITY HALL

1051 BOSTON POST RD

RYE, NY 10580

April 15, 2016 • The rye city review • 19

legal notices DIST

NAME OF POLLING PLACE

CITY OF RYE

MUNC

6 & 10

RYE MIDDLE SCHOOL

PPADDR1 3 PARSONS ST

CITY, STATE, ZIP RYE, NY 10580

CITY OF RYE

2 & 14

THE OSBORN

101 THEALL RD

RYE, NY 10580

CITY OF RYE

1, 9 & 12

WHITBY CASTLE

330 BOSTON POST RD

RYE, NY 10580

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

32, 33, 34 & 46

BATTLE HILL RECREATION ROOM

55 MCKINLEY AVE

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10606

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

28 & 29

CHURCH STREET SCHOOL

295 CHURCH ST

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10603

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

19, 20, 24 & 26

EASTVIEW SCHOOL

350 MAIN ST

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

16 & 31

FIRE STATION #2

20 FERRIS AVE

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

18, 22 & 27

GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHOOL

100 ORCHARD ST

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

1, 10, 14 & 15

GERMAN SCHOOL

50 PARTRIDGE RD

MUNC

DIST

NAME OF POLLING PLACE

PPADDR1

CITY, STATE, ZIP

CITY OF YONKERS

2-7, 2-18 & 2-26

NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH

306 RUMSEY RD

YONKERS, NY 10705

CITY OF YONKERS

7-6, 7-11 & 7-26

NODINE HILL COMMUNITY CTR

140 FILLMORE ST

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

1-6 & 1-12

PALISADES PREPARATORY SCHOOL

201 PALISADE AVE

YONKERS, NY 10703

CITY OF YONKERS

7-9

PARKLEDGE APARTMENTS

220 YONKERS AVE

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

4-2, 4-5 & 4-21

PEARLS HAWTHORNE SCHOOL

350 HAWTHORNE AVE

YONKERS, NY 10705

CITY OF YONKERS

1-7 & 1-8

POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE

127 N BROADWAY

YONKERS, NY 10701

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10604

CITY OF YONKERS

4-4, 4-6 & 4-7

RENEE BURKE SENIOR HOUSING

15 HAMILTON AVE

YONKERS, NY 10705

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10605

CITY OF YONKERS

3-26 & 3-27

RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL

565 WARBURTON AVE

YONKERS, NY 10701

ROBERT DODSON SCHOOL

105 AVONDALE RD

YONKERS, NY 10710

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

35, 39, 40 & 42

HEBREW INSTITUTE

20 GREENRIDGE AVE

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10605

CITY OF YONKERS

5-8, 5-9, 5-13 & 5-15

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

5, 6, 7 & 12

HIGHLANDS MIDDLE SCHOOL

128 GRANDVIEW AVE

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10605

CITY OF YONKERS

10-6

RUNYON HTS COMMUNITY HOUSE

21 RUNYON AVE

YONKERS, NY 10710

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

3 ,8, 11, 17, 36 & 45

MAMARONECK AVE SCHOOL WHITE PLAINS

7 NOSBAND AVE

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10605

CITY OF YONKERS

7-4, 10-8, 10-17 & 10-21

SAUNDERS HIGH SCHOOL

183 PALMER RD

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

PUBLIC SAFETY BLDG - WP

77 S LEXINGTON AVE

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601

CITY OF YONKERS

11-2, 11-4, 11-5, 11-11, 11-12, 11-16 & 11-18

SCHOOL 08 - PATRICIA DICHIARO

373 BRONXVILLE RD

BRONXVILLE, NY 10708

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

4, 9 & 13

RIDGEWAY SCHOOL

225 RIDGEWAY ST

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10605 CITY OF YONKERS

1-1, 1-11, 1-22 & 4-1

SCHOOL 10 - VIVE - PATHWAYS TO SUCCESS

75 RIVERDALE AVE

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

21, 41 & 43

ROCHAMBEAU SCHOOL

228 FISHER AVE

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10606 CITY OF YONKERS

2-8, 2-14, 2-20, 8-1, 8-2, 8-6, 8-9 & 8-15

SCHOOL 13

195 MCLEAN AVE

YONKERS, NY 10705

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

23 & 30

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

39 N BROADWAY

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

38 & 44

THOMAS SLATER CENTER

2 FISHER COURT

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601

CITY OF YONKERS

12-1, 12-3, 12-10, 12-16, 12-17, 12-18 & 12-19

SCHOOL 14 - ROSEMARIE SIRAGUSA

60 CRESCENT PL

YONKERS, NY 10704

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

WHITE PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL

550 NORTH ST

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10605

CITY OF YONKERS

5-1, 5-6 & 5-14

SCHOOL 15 - PAIDEIA

175 WESTCHESTER AVE

TUCKAHOE, NY 10707

CITY OF WHITE PLAINS

WHITE PLAINS MUNICIPAL BUILDING

255 MAIN ST

WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601

CITY OF YONKERS

8-13, 8-14 & 8-17

SCHOOL 18 - SCHOLASTIC ACADEMY

77 PARK HILL AVE

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

2-9, 2-10, 2-11 & 2-24

SCHOOL 21

100 LEE AVE

YONKERS, NY 10705

CITY OF YONKERS

3-19

1 DAVID LANE

1 DAVID LN

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

10-12 & 10-15

3 SADORE LANE

3 SADORE LN

YONKERS, NY 10710

CITY OF YONKERS

9-7 & 9-13

54 YONKERS TER

YONKERS, NY 10704

CITY OF YONKERS

8-7

ALLAN TOWERS

260 S BROADWAY

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

9-4

BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

980 MCLEAN AVE

YONKERS, NY 10704

CITY OF YONKERS

2-29, 7-14, 7-30, 10-3, 10-5 & 10-16

BRYN MAWR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

20 BUCKINGHAM RD

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

8-24

CALCAGNO HOMES

10 BROOK ST

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

10-1

CARRIAGE HOUSE

11 BALINT DR

YONKERS, NY 10710

CITY OF YONKERS

10-13 & 10-25

SCHOOL 22

1408 NEPPERHAN AVE

YONKERS, NY 10703

CITY OF YONKERS

6-8, 7-16 & 7-19

SCHOOL 24 - PAIDEIA

50 COLIN ST

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

3-1, 3-11, 3-12, 3-15 & 3-23

SCHOOL 25 - MUSEUM

579 WARBURTON AVE

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

5-4, 5-11, 5-16, 5-19, 5-23 & 5-24

SCHOOL 26 - CASIMIR PULASKI

150 KINGS CROSS RD

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

CITY OF YONKERS

4-3, 4-10, 4-11 & 4-16

SCHOOL 27 - MONTESSORI

132 VALENTINE LN

YONKERS, NY 10705

CITY OF YONKERS

5-2, 11-3, 11-17,1119 & 11-20

SCHOOL 28 - KAHLIL GIBRAN

18 ROSEDALE RD

YONKERS, NY 10710

CITY OF YONKERS

5-3, 5-7, 5-10, 5-17 & 5-22

SCHOOL 29

47 CROYDON RD

YONKERS, NY 10710

CITY OF YONKERS

2-13, 11-1,11-10, 11-13, 11-21, 12-2, 12-6, 12-9 & 12-13

SCHOOL 30

30 NEVADA PL

BRONXVILLE, NY 10708

CITY OF YONKERS

10-2, 11-6, 11-8 & 11-9

SCHOOL 31 - MONTESSORI

7 RAVENSWOOD RD

YONKERS, NY 10710

CITY OF YONKERS

5-20, 10-9 & 10-14

SCHOOL 32 - FAMILY

1 MONTCLAIR PL

YONKERS, NY 10710

CITY OF YONKERS

12-4, 12-7 & 12-11

SCOTTI SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER

680 BRONX RIVER RD

YONKERS, NY 10704

CITY OF YONKERS

4-9, 4-19 & 8-23

CHEMA COMMUNITY CTR

435 RIVERDALE AVE

YONKERS, NY 10705

CITY OF YONKERS

3-6 & 3-10

COLA COMMUNITY CTR

945 N BROADWAY

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

9-5, 9-6, 9-15 & 9-16

COYNE PARK COMMUNITY CTR

777 MCLEAN AVE

YONKERS, NY 10704

CITY OF YONKERS

3-2, 3-20, 3-25, 6-7, 6-10, 6-18 & 6-24

CROSS HILL ACADEMY

160 BOLMER AVE

YONKERS, NY 10703

CITY OF YONKERS

7-2, 7-7, 8-11 & 8-12

ENRICO FERMI MIDDLE SCHOOL

27 POPLAR ST

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

4-8 & 4-15

FLYNN MANOR

334 RIVERDALE AVE

YONKERS, NY 10705

CITY OF YONKERS

6-17

FR FINIAN SULLIVAN TOWERS

1 FR FINIAN SULLIVAN DR

YONKERS, NY 10703

CITY OF YONKERS

2-4, 2-12, 2-16 & 10-4

ST ANN’S SCHOOL

40 BREWSTER AVE

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

3-3, 3-4, 3-5, 3-16, 3-17, 3-21, 3-24, 6-14, 6-16 & 6-33

GORTON HIGH SCHOOL

100 SHONNARD PL

YONKERS, NY 10703

CITY OF YONKERS

7-1, 7-15, 7-20, 7-21 & 7-31

ST BARTHOLOMEW SCHOOL

278 SAW MILL RIVER RD

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

7-5 & 7-29

ST CASIMIR APTS

11-23 ST CASIMIR AVE

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

7-17

ST CASIMIR SR CITIZENS BLDG

289 NEPPERHAN AVE

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

3-29, 6-4, 6-6, 6-11, 6-12 & 6-32

ST PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

636 PALISADE AVE

YONKERS, NY 10703 YONKERS, NY 10705

CITY OF YONKERS

5-5 & 5-12

HILLCREST LAKERS CLUB HOUSE

19 ST ELEANORAS LN

TUCKAHOE, NY 10707

CITY OF YONKERS

10-7, 10-11 & 10-18

HOMEFIELD HOUSE

911 SAW MILL RIVER RD

YONKERS, NY 10710

CITY OF YONKERS CITY OF YONKERS CITY OF YONKERS

8-3 & 8-22 8-10 & 8-28 5-18

HOSTOS SCHOOL HUGHES MANOR JEFFREY ARMS APARTMENTS

75 MORRIS ST

YONKERS, NY 10705

111 WAVERLY ST

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

1-3, 1-4, 4-12 & 4-18

SUNNYSIDE MANOR

2 SUNNYSIDE DR

40 MORROW AVE

SCARSDALE, NY 10583

CITY OF YONKERS

1-2, 1-18 & 1-26

SUNSET GREEN

159 HAWTHORNE AVE

YONKERS, NY 10705

CITY OF YONKERS

7-3 & 7-25

TRINITY SENIOR APTS

450 WALNUT ST

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

6-1, 6-2, 6-3, 6-13, 6-20, 6-22 & 6-28

UKRAINIAN YOUTH CENTER

301 PALISADE AVE

YONKERS, NY 10703

CITY OF YONKERS

7-23

WALSH SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSE

77 WALSH RD

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

11-7

WEST CENTER CHURCH

101 PONDFIELD RD W

BRONXVILLE, NY 10708

CITY OF YONKERS

11-14

WESTCHESTER TOWERS

1841 CENTRAL PK AVE

YONKERS, NY 10710

CITY OF YONKERS

2-5, 12-8, 12-12 & 12-15

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

375 KNEELAND AVE

YONKERS, NY 10705

CITY OF YONKERS

2-1, 2-2, 2-3, 2-6, & 12-5

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

375 KNEELAND AVE

YONKERS, NY 10705

CITY OF YONKERS

9-1, 9-2, 9-3, 9-8, 9-9, 9-10, 9-11, 9-12 & 9-17

MARK TWAIN JR HIGH SCHOOL

160 WOODLAWN AVE

YONKERS, NY 10704

CITY OF YONKERS

1-5, 1-9 & 1-10

MARTIN LUTHER KING JR SCHOOL

135 LOCUST HILL AVE

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

10-20

WINCHESTER VILLAGE

600 E GRASSY SPRAIN RD

YONKERS, NY 10710

CITY OF YONKERS

6-21

MONASTERY MANOR

2 FR FINIAN SULLIVAN DR

YONKERS, NY 10703

CITY OF YONKERS

7-8, 7-13, 8-5 & 8-26

YONKERS MIDDLE/HIGH SCHOOL

150 ROCKLAND AVE

YONKERS, NY 10705

CITY OF YONKERS

3-7, 3-8, 3-13 & 3-28

NEPPERHAN COMMUNITY CTR

342 WARBURTON AVE

YONKERS, NY 10701

CITY OF YONKERS

4-17

YWCA OF YONKERS

87 S BROADWAY

YONKERS, NY 10701

20 • The rye city review • April 15, 2016

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SPORTS

April 15, 2016 • The rye city review • 21

Ready for the playoff push It’s the same reason that, in each successive round of the LIVE MIKE 2016 March Madness tournaMike Smith ment, I fully expected my Villanova Wildcats to come crashWith the New York Rangers ing back down to earth. I mean, gearing up for the first round of I didn’t truly think they had a the Stanley Cup Playoffs this chance to win a national title week, I have to say, I’m not real until I saw Daniel Ochefu cutconfident about the Blue Shirts’ ting down the net after a thrillchances. But this feeling proba- ing win over UNC in the finals. bly has more to do with me than I’ve had friends tell me that it does with the Rangers. When my unrelenting pessimism is a it comes to sports fandom, I’ve chore to deal with. Several of always found that my natu- my buddies who are also Red ral pessimism comes in handy Sox fans have compared watchwhen the playoffs roll around. ing a Boston playoff game with Maybe it stems from growing me to having a root canal, and up as a Red Sox fan. That was a honestly, I can’t blame them. team that, until 2004, was built But while I often look at upon decades of futility, near- this mindset as somewhat of a misses and disappointment. defense mechanism, when it That woe-is-me feeling was so comes to the Rangers this year, I pervasive that even after the Red think my assessment is spot-on. Sox won it all in 2004—and Sure, the Rangers won 46 then again in 2007 and 2013—I games this year, and finished still enter each season with the with 101 points—good enough belief that they will somehow for fourth in the Eastern Conferfind a way to dash my hopes. ence. But nothing, and I mean

nothing about this team gives me any confidence that they will be hoisting the Stanley Cup come June. The shot-blocking and defensive pressure that had characterized the Rangers in the John Tortorella era and carried over into the early Alain Vigneault years now seems to be a thing of the past, as New York’s stalwarts like Dan Girardi seem to be breaking down before our eyes, something that can probably be attributed to the wear and tear of several years’ worth of deep playoff pushes. Captain Ryan McDonagh, battling a hand injury, may not play early in the upcoming series against the Penguins, and netminder Henrik Lundqvist, who has been the catalyst of the Rangers’ success over the last decade or so, is starting to show his age and has looked downright human at times this year. That’s not even taking the

Sports Editor Mike Smith, second from right, takes in a Rangers-Penguins game at Madison Square Garden in 2014. On April 13, after press time, New York and Pittsburgh will square off again in the playoffs. Contributed Photo

Rangers first-round foes, the Penguins, into consideration. They’ll have the best skater on the ice in Sidney Crosby, and having won 14 of their last 16 games, they come into the playoffs as the hottest team in either conference. So why should I fool myself into thinking this Rang-

ers team has a chance? Even if they somehow get past the Penguins, the specter of the Capitals—probably the best team in the entire NHL—looms large in the second round. But that doesn’t mean I’ll stop rooting. When the Blue Shirts take the ice on April 13, after press time, I’ll throw on

my Jeff Beukeboom sweater, dust off my Rangers cap and scream at the television until I lose my voice. My pessimism worked for Villanova—who’s to say it won’t work again?

Follow Mike on Twitter @LiveMike_Sports

Rye Athlete of the Week Abby Abate By LAUREN DEMPSEY Contributor Rye lacrosse coach Dennis Hurlie is relying on his seniors to lead the Garnets to a sectional championship this year, and one of those seniors is Abby Abate. Abate is in her fourth year on the varsity squad and has been named All Section in each of her first three seasons. Abate, who was also named All State as a member of the field hockey team this past fall, has helped the Garnets to a 2-0 start. Against Nyack, she had six goals to go along with four draw controls from her midfield position. So far, Hurlie has been ex-

tremely impressed with how the senior conducts herself both on and off the field. “Abby has been a starter and integral part of our program for four years” he said. “We have asked lots of her and she has continued to deliver. Everyone should get to coach an Abby Abate.” Teammate Mallory Lynch thinks Hurlie’s assessment is spot-on. “My friends and I always say that Abby is so good at everything she’s passionate about because she dedicates so much time and energy into bettering herself,” Lynch said. “Whether it’s beating her Rubik’s Cube time or perfecting her lacrosse shot, you can always count on

her to improve on whatever task is at hand.” Abate is a member of the National Honor Society and is on the High Honor Roll. She also volunteers at the Carver Center. In September, she will be attending Northwestern University.

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SPORTS

22 • The rye city review • April 15, 2016

Garnets ground Eagles LACROSSE

league

RYE 17 EASTCHESTER 2 EASTCHESTER HS

4/12/16

Game Notes: • Abby Abate had five goals to lead the Garnets • Rye outscored Eastchester 33-5 in two games played over the last week • The Garnets kept Eastchester largely off the score sheet by controlling the ball

By MIKE SMITH Sports Editor A veteran-laden Rye team is looking to claim a Section I title this year, and through the early portion of the schedule, they seem poised to do just that. On Tuesday, April 12, the Garnets traveled to Eastchester and topped the Eagles 17-2 to improve to 4-0 on the season. But Rye knows full well that bigger challenges lay ahead. The Garnets got off to a quick start, hanging nine goals on Eastchester in the first half to cruise to their second consecutive onesided victory over the Eagles. On Thursday, April 7, Rye beat

Eastchester 16-3 at home. “Right now, I just don’t think we are a good matchup for [Eastchester],” Rye coach Dennis Hurlie said. “They’re in a rebuilding mode, and I think they’re going to do great things with that program, but we’re returning a lot of players from a team that went to the Class B semifinals.” Chief among those returners is All-American goalie Micheline DiNardo, who gives the Garnets a safety net on the defensive side, but against the Eagles, it was the offense and midfield’s ability to control the ball that proved to be the difference-maker. Abby Abate led

Rye’s Abby Abate controls the ball during an away game against Eastchester. Abate finished with five goals and four draw controls on the day.

with five goals and four draw controls while sophomore Margret Mitchell dished out three assists and scored a goal. “Abby has been a four-year player for us and she’s a captain,” Hurlie said. “And Margret is only a sophomore, but she’s going to be a special player for Rye.” Although the Garnets have not been tested yet this year— their closest game being a 16-6 win over Nyack—Hurlie said that games like Tuesday’s win present their own opportunities for the Garnets. “The positive is that you get everyone in, get a look at all your players early in the year,” the head coach said. “You just try to stay crisp and get back on the bus with a win.” The Eagles will look to bounce back on April 15, after press time, when they travel to Nanuet to take on the Golden Knights, while the Garnets will host another league foe in Pelham before heading up to North Rockland for an April 18 showdown against the Red Raiders. According to Hurlie, North Rockland should provide Rye with a stiff non-league challenge that should be important this early in the year. “They are one of the best teams in the section, they return all but one starter from a team that went 15-3 last year,” he said. “We are going to learn more about what kind of team we are from that game.”

Players from Eastchester and Rye fight for the ball on April 12. The Garnets beat the Eagles 17-2.

Contact: sports@hometwn.com

A Rye player looks for an open teammate on April 12.

An Eastchester player tries to avoid two Garnets. Photos/Mike Smith

SPORTS

April 15, 2016 • The rye city review • 23

Gonzalez improves to 2-0 By MIKE SMITH Sports Editor On Saturday, April 9, local fighter Natalie Gonzalez took another step toward boxing stardom with a one-sided unanimous decision win over Rachel Sazoff at Five Star Banquet Hall in Long Island City, New York. Although her pro career is just two fights old, the undefeated Gonzalez seems poised for big things in the women’s 105-pound division. Gonzalez (2-0) took control from the opening bell and battered Sazoff, who was making her pro debut, to cruise to her second straight win in the professional ranks. Although the New Rochelle native had little trouble with her opponent on Saturday night, Sazoff did provide something of a different look for Gonzalez, a two-time Golden Gloves Champion. “After eight years, this is the first southpaw I ever fought,” said Gonzalez after the fight. “It’s awkward, seeing punches at different angles, but it wasn’t too difficult; we’ve been

Natalie Gonzalez stalks her opponent in her second professional fight.

Natalie Gonzalez, left, connects with a left hand during her April 9 fight. Photos/Mike Smith

working on this for the last two months.” Ryan O’Leary, who trains Gonzalez at Champs Boxing Club in New Rochelle, said that although his charge was dominant on Saturday night, she is still adjusting to fighting in the

hand; I thought she was going to stop [Sazoff].” Sazoff came into Saturday’s bout without a boxing match on her resume, but had the experience of six mixed martial arts fights to call upon against Gonzalez.

professional ranks. “When you see a girl like [Natalie] in the ring for the second time as a pro, you’re not seeing her best yet,” O’Leary said. “But she did some good things, she moved her head, she jabbed, threw the right

Natalie Gonzalez, right, throws a punch against Rachel Sazoff. Although Gonzalez has been fighting for eight years, Sazoff is the first southpaw she has faced.

“This was her pro debut, but she competes in MMA, and she’s a rugged girl,” O’Leary said of Sazoff. “She had a good chin and she was tough.” Although Gonzalez’s career is still young—she turned pro on Jan. 29—O’Leary said that the future is bright. While most of the high-profile fighters in the 105-pound division are international stars, Gonzalez currently has her sights set on becoming the top American fighter in the weight class. “The big fights, they’re going to be in South America or in Asia,” O’Leary said. “But right now, there are maybe 10 Ameri-

can fighters, and we’d like to clean out the division before we move on to bigger fights.” For Gonzalez, though, the goal is simply to stay focused as she works her way up the rankings. Gonzalez expects to fight again sometime around June, but said that after enjoying her win for a day or two, she’ll be back in the gym this week. “[Going pro] hasn’t really changed anything,” she said. “I’m still working out Monday to Saturday, maybe I’m just working a little harder now.” Contact: sports@hometwn.com

New Rochelle’s Natalie Gonzalez has her hand raised after her April 9 fight in Queens, New York. Gonzalez has a 2-0 professional record.

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