Diane Martello: Community Activist
Diane Theresa Martello, a longtime Sleepy Hollow resident and active member of the community, died February 5. She was 50.
Born October 3, 1958 to Lawrence and Elizabeth Noll McEnroe in Sharon, Connecticut, Diane worked as an administrator, executive director of Growth Products LTD. She was past co-President of the Tarrytown PTA and a member of the Sleepy Hollow Zoning Board.
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Sleepy Hollow: Jewelry Store Bandits Remain At Large
Two masked perpetrators who tied up, gagged and pistol whipped the owner of a jewelry store on Cortlandt Street in Sleepy Hollow before fleeing with $30,000 to $40,000 worth of cash and jewelry remain at large.
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Funds Secured for Senior Center
The planned second phase of the senior center in Sleepy Hollow recently received a boost from Westchester County Legislator Lois Bronz (D/Greenburgh), who announced she had secured $250,000 in Community Development Block Grant funding for the project.
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Irvington Author Tackles Personal Challenges Head-On
by Andrea Kott
Catherine Johnson, like most mid-lifers, has endured her share of trials. Unlike many, however, the widely published Irvington author mines her experiences for lessons about human nature. While personal struggles stymie some, they pique Johnson’s curiosity about why people behave the way they do.
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How to Cope with Losing a Job
by Gloria Hernandez
You’ve been reading about it in the newspapers, hearing about it on the radio, and you even know someone who has been laid off. Now it’s happened to you. What do you do?
Take a deep breath and don’t panic. The first thing you need to really understand is that it’s not your fault. There’s a difference between being fired and being laid off. People are fired for their poor performance or misconduct. When a company lays off an employee, it’s generally because the position has to be eliminated for financial reasons and it’s not the employee’s fault.
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The Tarrytown House is offering a “Winter Wonderland” package that will benefit Habitat for Humanity, a nonprofit, ecumenical housing ministry that provides affordable housing for families in need. From now through March, the hotel and conference center will donate $5 to the local chapter of Habitat for Humanity for every room booked for this package.
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by Andrea Kott
While the race for mayor in the Village of Irvington is uncontested, the three other open seats on the Board of Trustees have attracted a lot of attention in the March 18 election.
Democrats Terence Masterson and John Malone are seeking re-election and are running on the same ticket with newcomer Constance Kehoe. They also will be on the ballot on the Irvington Moving Forward line. Another first time candidate, Brian Smith, is running with Republican support and also appears on the Irvington Party line with Francis Goudie and James McCann, who are running for trustee for a second time.
Continue reading "Crowded Field Offers Voters Choices In Irvington" »
by Robert Kimmel
For the first time in anyone’s recent memory, the incumbent mayor and three trustees in Tarrytown, a complete slate, will run unopposed in the March 18 elections. The candidates will appear on the ballot on two party lines, Democratic and Tarrytown United. Mayor Drew Fixell, and trustees Doug Zollo, Thomas Butler and Becky McGovern carried the same political banners when they swept to victory two years ago.
Continue reading "Tarrytown's Incumbent Mayor, Trustees Unopposed" »