Westchester County Press

Page 1

The Westchester County Press Post Office Box 152, White Plains, NY 10602

County Press

94

The Westchester

YEARS

PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID WHITE PLANS, NY PERMIT # 5069

“Documenting Our History for the Future.”

VOL. XCIV NO. 46

ISSN 0043-3373

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2023

Inside The County Press

Annual Vigil 3:00 P.M., Sunday, November 19, 2023

Westchester County Press

Westchester Police Reform Advocates Continue to Demand Accountability for Kenneth Chamberlain’s Death and all Cases of Police Misconduct

Follow Us: www.westchester countypress.com E-MAIL Us: westchestercounty press@yahoo.com

For Info: (914) 953-2620

WHITE PLAINS, NY -- The Westchester Coalition for Police Reform (WCPR) will be hosting its annual vigil in remembrance of Kenneth Chamberlain, Sr. at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, November 19, 2023, to continue to press for accountability for Mr. Chamberlain’s death. Mr. Chamberlain, a 68 year-old veteran, was killed on November 19, 2011 by White Plains police officers who were summoned to his apartment for a wellness check after he inadvertently triggered his medical alert button. November 19, 2023, will mark the 12th anniversary of Mr. Cham-

Congratulations Cheryl Brannan! See story on page 3

MEMBER OF NNPA

The Late KENNETH CHAMBERLAIN, SR.

Police Reform Advocates Demand Accountability for Chamberlain’s Death By Nada Khader

berlain’s violent and untimely death, which was documented in the awardwinning film The Killing of Kenneth Chamberlain. Despite a series of lawsuits, public and law enforce-

ment officials – including the West- its mayor, Thomas Roach – have chester County District Attorney’s denied culpability for Mr. ChamberOffice, the City of White Plains, and lain’s death, or responsibility for the

CHAMBERLAIN, Cont’d. on page 11

www.westchestercountypress.com is now live!!!


2 • The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023

BOL Receives 2024 Operating Budget from County Executive George Latimer

WHITE PLAINS, NY -- On Thursday, November 9, the Board of Legislators (BOL) received the 2024 Operating Budget from the County Executive representing a total of $2.4 billion dollars. Continuing initiatives include: Health and Mental Health including Maternal Mortality ($1 million allocated), FQHC’s ($3 million to bolster Federally Qualified Health Centers in the area), Tobacco Cessation ($1.5 million), Telehealth for seniors ($300,000), Project Alliance ($5.6 million to continue the County’s partnership between mental health providers and public safety, Social Services ($1.3 million and a Childcare Scholarship program with expanded eligibility of up to 500% FPL), Environmental Initiatives ($25 million) including EV Charging Infrastructure, Housing ($90-$100 million) including an Affordable Housing Investment Flex Fund, Economic Development and Tourism ($7.9 million) including the DIG (Downtown Improvement Grant, $1.5 million), Workforce Training with WCA ($300,000), ARPA Funded Tourism ($2.1 million), and fullyfunded Emergency Services and Public Safety ($77.7 million). New initiatives for 2024 include: Planning for natural disasters, including a Flood, fire, and non-FEMA emergency recovery program, nonprofit funding to assist families during relocation ($300,000), Mental Health outpatient clinical expansion ($975,000), Housing programming, including a Landlord Tenant Assistance Program to fund Housing Authorities for necessary repairs of rental properties ($7 million), Eviction Prevention Assistance, Emergency Services and Public Safety including the HERRO Scholarship Program (increased from $500,000 to $600,000), Correction, introducing a new class of Correction officers, and Non-For-Profits ($5 million included for funding). Board Chair Vedat Gashi (D - New Castle, Somers, Yorktown) said, “Approval of the budget is one of the most important things we do at the Board. We take this process incredibly seriously. We are prepared to begin the deliberative process. We are looking

Westchester County Executive George Latimer presents the 2024 Operating Budget to County Legislator Jewel Williams Johnson, Chair of the BOL Committee on Budget and Appropriation.

forward to coming together on the budget in the coming weeks.” Board Vice Chair Nancy Barr (D - Harrison, Port Chester, Rye Brook) said, “I am pleased to receive the Proposed 2024 Operating Budget on behalf of the Board of Legislators. Reviewing the budget and advocating for the programs we are passionate about is one of the most important responsibilities of the Board and we take it very seriously. We also look forward to public input at the three hearings we will have during this process. Ultimately, the Budget we vote on should reflect the best balance of needs, wants and sound fiscal policy that is possible for 2024 and beyond.” Legislator Jewel Williams Johnson (D - Elmsford, Greenburgh, Sleepy Hollow, Tarrytown, White Plains) said, “As Chair of the Board’s Committee on Budget and Appropriation, I look forward to analyzing the budgets proposed for 2024 during our series of committee meetings with all the County

Departments and wholeheartedly thank them for their efforts. In this climate of global uneasiness, we’ll review the budget with a lens focused on both fiscal stability and the values of the residents of Westchester. “ The Board of Legislators received the proposed Capital Budget for review from the County Executive on October 17 and is charged with passing the comprehensive County Budget by the end of December 2023. The Board of Legislators will host two public input sessions within the County and one statutory public hearing at the Board of Legislators Chambers in White Plains. Participants are invited to speak and provide public comment at all scheduled dates with remote participation available via the county’s virtual meeting platform at the White Plains meeting. The details for the public input sessions/hearing are as follows: Public Input Sessions (live streamed via Facebook):

Thursday, November 16, 2023 at 6 PM, Warner Library, 121 North Broadway, Tarrytown Monday, November 20, 2023 at 7 PM, Chappaqua Performing Arts Center, 480 North Bedford Rd., Chappaqua Public Hearing (remote participation available): Wednesday, December 6, 2023 at 7 PM, Board of Legislators Chambers, 148 Martine Avenue, 8th Floor, White Plains Information regarding the FY2024 budget deliberations can be viewed on the Budget Dashboard section of the BOL website. The dashboard will include relevant details such as the WebEx remote participation instructions, budget meeting schedule, and links to view the proposed operating, capital, and special districts budgets. For additional details, please refer below: westchesterlegislators.com/ fy2024-budget-dashboard westchesterlegislators.com/ fy2024-budget-meeting-calendar


The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023 • 3

LOCAL NEWS: Greenburgh • Mount Vernon • New Rochelle • Ossining • Rye • Peekskill • Port Chester • Tarrytown • White Plains • Yonkers •

Cheryl Brannan Receives the Lovinsky “Pillar of the Community” Award

Mayor Shawyn Patterson-Howard, Tsahai Amazan, Rick Palladino, Cheryl Brannan, Lelienne Lovinsky, and the Hon. Ken Jenkins

The Jean-Claude Lovinsky Memorial Scholarship Committee

The Jean-Claude Lovinsky Memorial Scholarship Committee was pleased to sponsor its 12th Annual Scholarship Fundraising Dinner at Iona University on Saturday, November 4, 2023. The late Mr. Lovinsky was a long time employee at Iona University and his life’s mission was to serve others here in the United States and in his native Haiti. He was an active member of Church of the Holy Family, in New Rochelle and an advocate for social justice. After

his sudden passing in 2007, his family partnered with Iona University to create the JeanClaude Memorial Scholarship Committee that awards scholarships to students of Caribbean heritage who demonstrate true humanitarian character. This year’s recipients were Sonia Aweh and Ashley Nunez. The Pillar of the Community Award recipient was awarded to Cheryl Brannan, and presented by Deputy County Executive Ken Jenkins, an Iona alumnus. Mrs. Lovinsky, the

BRANNAN, Cont’d. on page 11


4 • The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023

First Baptist Church of Ossining Celebrates 233rd Anniversary

PUBLISHER

1986-2009

By Yvonne B. Bert

The historic First Baptist Church of Ossining will celebrate 233 years of service to the Ossining community on Sunday, November 19, 2023. The church began in the late 18th century with prayer meetings, at the home of its founder Captain Elijah Hunter, a Revolutionary Was spy and Sing Sing-based landowner and businessman. The current site of First Baptist Church was originally occupied by Sing Sing Baptist congregation. but was demolished when the edifice became too small to accommodate the growing congregation. The oldest religious institution in Ossining, First Baptist’s records reflect that in the church’s early years, masters and enslaved persons held equal standing as congregants. It was during the Centennial Celebration of First Baptist Church that Star of Bethlehem Baptist Church in Ossining was organized, under the leadership of the Rev. Henry E. Duers. In 1973, First Baptist Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Located in the center of the Village of Ossining at 1

The Westchester

County Press

(ISSN 0043-3373) is published weekly on Thursday in White Plains, New York. Copies: 40¢. Yearly Subscription: $25.00, two years: $45.00. National Advertising representative: National Newspaper Publishers Association. Local and national advertising rates on request. Paper founded August 1, 1928 to serve the County of Westchester, New York.

Sandra T. Blackwell President, Publisher & Editor Carolyn B. Coleman Vice President Alyce T. Coleman Executive Editor Bruce L. Bozeman, Esq. Legal Counsel Celeste A. Coleman Art Director/Managing Editor Editorial & Advertising Offices P.O. Box 152 White Plains, NY 10602

Telephone:(914) 953-2620 Member: National Newspaper Publishers Association

Church Street, it is one of Ossining’s most prominent landmarks. The Gothic Revival architectural style brick building has a tall towering steeple which was built in the 1870’s. Over the years, weather conditions have weakened the steeple structure and the church has an on-going drive to “Save Our Steeple.” There is a GoFundMe page for the Steeple Restoration Project to help raise the close to $1,000,000 for repair of the steeple and to follow the stringent construction rule that the church must adhere to. Interested persons may donate directly to First Baptist Church of Ossining, 1 Church Street, Ossining, NY 10562. First Baptist Church has been serving the Ossining community for the past 233 years providing religious guidance and a place to worship. It is also the original home of the Ossining Open Door health facility which started in basement of the church by dedicated community health providers. First Baptist Church also provides space for service for the growing Latin immigrant population each Sunday afternoon. For many years, First Baptist Church and Star of Bethlehem Baptist Church held joint anniversary services. Star of Bethlehem held its 133rd Anniversary on November 12, 2023, where Rev. Shaun Ellison Jones is Pastor. The 233 Anniversary Service for First Baptist Church will be held on Sunday, November 19 at 11:00 a.m. and the community is invited. Rev. Dr. Glenn M. Courtney has served as Pastor of First Baptist Church for the past nine years. . ..

M. Paul Tells All

By M. Paul Redd, Sr. August 11, 1928 - January 9, 2009

LETTER TO THE EDITOR:

Free Thanksgiving Meal on Thanksgiving Day To the Editor: Please invite neighbors, friends, relatives (or yourself) who are on fixed incomes to participate in a free Thanksgiving meal at the Greenburgh Neighborhood Health Center (now called the Westchester Community Health Center) on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 23rd. The center is located at 295 Knollwood Road, White Plains, and the meals will be given between 11:30 and 1:30 PM. 1,000 Thanksgiving meals are being donated by Central Turf and Irrigation Supply of Elmsford. For the second consecutive year the Sorvillo family is sponsoring the entire meal. The food is being catered by DeCicco & Sons fine grocers. The meal will be delicious! Making others smile has become a family tradition for this business and family. If you know of a church, synagogue, non profit that has a food pantry that could also benefit from this generous donation - please call my assistant, Krista Madsen at (914) 989 1540 or kmadsen@greenburghny.

HON. PAUL FEINER Greenburgh Town Supervisor

com. We are distributing tickets on a first-come first-serve basis. One can also call Health Center patient advocate Estefania Matias at (914) 686-7618. to make a reservation. I’d like to thank Central Turf and Irrigation Supply for caring about the less fortunate. PAUL FEINER Greenburgh Town Supervisor

WCT Premieres Eden’s Echo: A Drama Fraught with Suspense and Thought That Asks: Can AI And Humanity Co-Exist In Peace?

OSSINING, NY - From Friday, December 1 through Sunday, December 10, Westchester Collaborative Theater (WCT) Ossining will present the world premiere of Eden’s Echo by Misha Templar Sinclair, a candid, compelling, and sometimes chilling probe into the future of humanity and AI. At a pristine cabin in the Adirondacks, a tranquil retreat where a small group of friends – a couple, a pair of exes and their genial host - gather for a week-long getaway to reconnect and unwind, a surprise guest emerges in an unexpected form. Intrigue progresses to temptation, discomfort and ultimately much more. Soon all are forced to grapple with life-altering questions and choices: Will AI prove to be a savior or a

destroyer? Can we coexist in peace or will humanity’s appetite for dominance and power lead to our obsolescence? And, in the midst of all, raw wounds and simmering hopes of love - lost and promising- forge ahead. Roberta Robinson of Somers, an award-winning director and actor, will direct. “Humanity is at a crossroads, this is the dawn of a new era,” says Sinclair, a Greenburgh resident and IT professional. “We face a choice, will we adapt and integrate or fade into obsolescence, irrelevant as a rotary phone, artifacts of a bygone age.” She adds, significantly, that those who blame technology are missing the point. “It’s our flaws, our hubris, deceit and manipula-

WCT, Cont’d. on page 5


The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023 • 5

Honoring Our Promise to Our Black Veterans By Assistant Democratic Leader James E. Clyburn

The original government-issued posters publicizing the G.I. Bill of 1944 were designed to inspire. Oversized red and white letters urged, “Veterans — prepare for your future through EDUCATIONAL TRAINING. Consult your nearest Office of the VETERANS ADMINISTRATION.” Another read, “VETERANS — if buying a farm, home, or business, learn about GUARANTEED LOANS.” A third showed a young man with his hand on his chin, deep in thought, with the following text above: “Shall I go back to school?”

decorated World War II veteran Sgt. Isaac Woodard, Jr. was traveling home on a Greyhound bus to Winnsboro, South Carolina when a local police chief forcibly removed him from the bus. Still in his uniform after being honorably discharged, the officer beat him mercilessly. Woodard was cruelly thrown in jail rather than given the necessary medical treatment, leading to his blindness. The police chief was ultimately acquitted of the crime by an all-white jury. President Truman was so moved by Sgt. Woodard’s horrific abuse that he signed an Executive Order integrating the armed services.

What’s notable about these posters is that every person pictured is white. These posters sent a message to Black veterans that they need not apply — that these life-changing programs were not meant for them. This message was reinforced by the blatant discrimination perpetrated by Veterans Affairs (VA) offices around the country and the abysmal benefits provided to veterans of color. In 1947, only two of more than 3,200 home loans administered by the VA in Mississippi cities went to Black borrowers. Similarly, less than 1% of VA mortgages went to Black borrowers in New York and New Jersey suburbs. These disparities in homeownership opportunities have grown with time. The Consumer Federation of America estimates that homeownership rates for white and Black Americans stood at 74.50% and 44.10% respectively in 2020, and 65% and 38% in 1960. This homeownership disparity helps explain the difference in net worth for white families ($171,000) compared to that of Black families ($17,150). After signing the G.I. Bill into law in June

1944, President Truman remarked that it would give “emphatic notice to the men and women in our armed forces that the American people do not intend to let them down.” Nearly 80 years later, I’ve teamed up with Congressman Seth Moulton (MA-06) and U.S. Senator Reverend Raphael Warnock (D-GA) to ensure President Truman’s words ring true. We have reintroduced Sgt. Isaac Woodard, Jr. and Sgt. Joseph H. Maddox G.I. Bill Restoration Act in the U.S. House of Representatives

and the U.S. Senate. It would provide critical housing and education benefits to Black World War II veterans and their descendants, honoring our long overdue promise to the nation’s heroes. It would also require that the Government Accountability Office establish a panel of independent experts to assess inequities in how benefits are distributed to minority and female service members. The bill’s name pays homage to two admirable and unsung World War II veterans. In February 1946,

tion, that drove AI to evolve rapidly and could, eventually, place it in a position of threat,” says Sinclair. “WCT is proud to be the first company to present this thrilling play by an amazing writer, one that grapples with issues that define our age in a dramatic form sure to not just engage, but rivet audiences. This will be a nail-biting, edge-ofyour-seat experience talked about long after the actors leave the stage,” says Alan Lutwin, executive produc-

er of WCT. The ensemble of WCT actors are: Nicole Arcieri (Yonkers); Jeff Callan (Montrose); Brenna Hughes (NYC); Sergio Argüelles Catare (Stamford, CT); Brenda Hettmansberger and Brian Bagot (both of Ossining). Eden’s Echo will run Friday and Saturday December 1 and 2 at 8 pm, with matinees Saturday at 2 and Sunday, December 3 at 3 and the following weekend, Friday and Saturday

December 8 and 9 at 8 pm; Saturday at 2 and Sunday, December 10 at 3. Talk backs at Saturday matinees. Tickets are $25; $20 for seniors, students and WCT members. https://wct-presents-edens-echoby-misha-sinclair.eventbrite.com Misha Templar Sinclair has had plays and monologues produced through WCT, Axial Theater and Shades Repertory and in Manhattan at the Winter Festival of Hudson Guild Theater. John Pielmeier, play-

U.S. Congressman James E. Clyburn (D-South Carolina)

WCT, Cont’d. from page 4

Sgt. Joseph Maddox, another World War II veteran, applied and was accepted to a master’s degree program at Harvard University. His local Veterans Affairs office denied him the tuition assistance he was rightfully due under the G.I. Bill to “avoid setting a precedent.” After seeking assistance from the NAACP, the VA in Washington, D.C., ultimately promised to get Sgt. Maddox the educational benefits he deserved. These are just two of the countless servicemembers who were treated unfairly after sacrificing on behalf of their country. Black soldiers returning home from World War II found themselves facing the same socioeconomic and racial discrimination they had faced before. Instead of being welcomed with open arms, they struggled to find jobs, get educated, and purchase homes. We cannot undo the injustices of our past. But we can begin to restore the possibility of full economic mobility for those that the original G.I. Bill left behind. The G.I. Bill Restoration Act would bring us one step closer to that goal. wright of Agnes of God, is a mentor who has praised her work highly. Roberta Robinson was awarded best Director for WCT member Carol Marks’ Ode to Clouds at the 17th Annual Aery Theater Company 20/20 One-Act Festival. She was honored for Outstanding Achievement (acting) in the 2023 Roving Adjudicator Merit Awards for her

WCT, Cont’d. on page 11


6 • The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023

NPW Hosts Annual Meeting, Emerging Leaders Program Graduation and Awards on November 29th

NonProfit Westchester (NPW) will host its Annual Meeting & Emerging Leaders Program Graduation and Awards Celebration on Wednesday, November 29, 2023, from 5:30 – 8:00 PM at the Sonesta Hotel in White Plains. The only event of its kind in Westchester honoring a Nonprofit Individual Changemaker and Organization Changemaker. This event is not a fundraiser. Sister to Sister International, Inc., founder, Cheryl Brannan said, “STSI is pleased to be selected as the 2023 Nonprofit Changemaker Award recipient for our work, with various community partners in support of elevating and promoting Black Maternal Health as a key public health issue in Westchester County and beyond. We thank Jan Fisher and the Nonprofit Leadership Team for this outstanding recognition.” STSI’s own Development Associate, Tsahai Amazan is a graduate of this year’s Emerging Leaders Program and will be walking the stage shoulder to shoulder with 35 other Westchester based Graduates. “NPW’s Emerging Leaders Program is an 11-month professional development program that supports “emerging leaders” to grow their nonprofit knowledge, leadership skills, and expand their reach through networking.” Tsahai Amazan Sister to Sister International, is a Yonkersbased nonprofit which is dedicated to the empowerment of Black women and girls in Westchester

and Rockland counties. Nationally, maternal mortality is 3 to 4 times higher for Black women than for White women. STSI is being honored for successfully elevating and promoting Black maternal health as a key public health issue in Westchester, New York State and nationally. Through partnerships with Black and Brown birthing people, healthcare, academia, elected officials and the general public, and their seminal research report, Still I Rise: The Status of Black Women and Girls in Westchester County (2019), STSI is leading the way on solutions to this and other problems resulting from the social determinants of health and systemic racism. STSI & Community Partners Westchester Black Maternal & Child Center of Excellence, Ribbon Cutting (Nov. 2022) Some of our community partners include Birth from the Earth, Lower Hudson Valley Perinatal Network, St. John’s Riverside Hospital, Woman to Woman (Obstetrics and Gynecology), Westchester County Department of Health, Westchester County Board of Legislators, Westchester County Office for Women, Westchester County Women’s Advisory Board, National Council of Negro Women, Westchester Women’s Agenda, Andrus, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, The Links Incorporated, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, and various local, county, state and national elected officials.

National Stats • From 2017 – 2021 42.9% of Black women had a cesarean section compared to 37.5% of White women in Westchester • The infant mortality rate for Black infants was 2.3 per 1,000 live births compared to 0.9 for White women in Westchester • Black women had 12.9% of lowbirth-weight babies compared to 6.1% of White women in Westchester in Westchester Long Term Goals & Outcomes: The goal is to improve Black maternal health outcomes through increased public awareness, outreach to pregnant women and their support systems and educating health care providers regarding the social determinants of health and the bias that negatively impacts black maternal health outcomes. Some Accomplishments to Date: Partnered with various community partners to create the Westchester Black Maternal & Child Center of Excellence (WBMCCE) with 4 pillars designed to educate and train all targeted populations noted above; If you are interested in becoming a community partner please email blkmatchild@gmail.com or call 914-207-0368. For services and support please log onto s2si. org

Westchester’s Winter Wonderland Drive-Thru Opens Nov. 24th

Tickets are on sale for Westchester’s Winter Wonderland Drive-Thru Holiday Light Extravaganza, Friday, November 24, 2023 – Sunday, December 31, 2023, at the Kensico Dam Plaza, 1 Bronx River Parkway, Valhalla, NY 10595. Guests will be dazzled and delighted along the 1.2 miles of holiday lights featuring several new additions for 2023 including: a new character – Snowball the Elf – who will be interacting with children of all ages from the Ice House, kept cool in the breeze of Old Man Winter. Other brand-new additions include The Transporter Tunnel- a 175-footlong glowing string tunnel with a central stargate running along the middle,

and Rudolph’s Runway– colorful light tubes ushering you into and out of the north pole, and more electrifying lights surrounding the largest holiday Christmas tree in Westchester! Time slots are available Monday-Thursdays, starting at 5:30pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays starting at 4:00pm. End times vary per night. It is highly recommended that visitors purchase tickets in advance, online (maingatetickets.com/events/view/1659, $35 per vehicle). Proceeds directly benefit the Westchester Parks Foundation (thewpf. org). For more information, email: info@maingatetickets.com or call: (914) 231-4600.


The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023 • 7

Westchester Medical Center Health Now Providing Orthopedic and Physical Therapy Services in Mount Vernon

VALHALLA N.Y. (November 8, 2023) – Westchester Medical Center Health Network (WMCHealth) is continuing its effort to increase healthcare access and equity for all through a new partnership with the Westchester Community Health Center, formerly known as Mount Vernon Neighborhood Health Center. Through this partnership, patients of Westchester Community Health Center can receive care from a WMCHealth physical therapy doctor (physiatrist) and WMCHealth orthopedic surgeon at a location convenient for them. The WMCHealth healthcare providers will examine patients and take x-rays and ultrasounds and provide medical services on site at the Westchester Community Health Center. If necessary, more

complex diagnostics and surgical procedures will be performed at Westchester Medical Center. The Westchester Community Health Center partnership is just one of several new partnerships WMCHealth is cultivating with community-based health organizations. “The Westchester Community Health Center is a vital Mount Vernon resource, a resource with which WMCHealth has collaborated to provide COVID-19 vaccines as well as other healthcare services. Access to quality healthcare regularly is the key to prevention and early detection, two factors that weigh heavily on the overall quality of life for individuals and the community. We are thrilled to partner with the Westchester Community Health Center to offer these important servic-

Have Your Say. Take the Survey!

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) launched its Fall 2023 Customers Count Survey for all New York City Transit subway and bus, Long Island Rail Road, Metro-North Railroad, and Access-A-Ride Paratransit customers. The results of the online survey will identify key elements of the transit experience that are important to customers and provide the MTA with a better understanding of how riders currently rate the system to allocate future resources to the areas of greatest need for improvement. Customers can complete the Fall survey online through Monday, November 20,2023 at new.mta.info/survey. They will be asked to rate their satisfaction with up to two MTA services; Subway and Staten Island Railway, local or express bus, Long Island Rail Road, Metro-North Railroad, and Access-A-Ride. The survey is available in English and Spanish with a telephone option available for customers in need of assistance. Upon completion of the survey, customers can choose to be entered into a drawing to win a $50 OMNY gift card. Results of the survey will be available early 2024. The Customers Count Survey is launched twice a year, in the spring and fall.

es.’’ said Joshua Ratner, Executive Vice President and Chief Strategy Officer, WMCHealth. Judith Watson, CEO of Westchester Community Health Center, said the program could lead to WMCHealth providing a variety of specialty services at its other health center locations in Greenburgh-White Plains and Yonkers. “Having a long association with WMCHealth, I know that the commitment of their physicians and the quality of care they provide is second to none. Our patients deserve the best care, and that is what they will get with WMCHealth. For over 50 years, we have been providing quality health care. Partnering with WMCHealth will enable us to expand the range of medical services that we can offer to our communities.”


8 • The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023

Election Day 2023 – WINNERS!!!

Results from the Board of Elections By Sandra T. Blackwell

County Legislator - District 8 Jewel Williams Johnson Totals 6,574 100%

HON. SHANAE V. WILLIAMS Yonkers City Council – District 1

ELECTED! County Board of Legislators

HON. TERRY A. CLEMENTS County Legislator – District 11

RE-ELECTED! County Board of Legislators

HON. J. WILLIAMS JOHNSON County Legislator – District 8

RE-ELECTED! County Board of Legislators

County Legislator - District 11 Terry Clements 5,111 60% John T Hynes 3,301 38% John T Hynes 172 2% Hynes Totals 3,473 40% Office Totals 8,584 100% County Legislator - District 16 Shanae Williams 3,415 56% Debbie Kozak 1,931 32% Debbie Kozak 339 6% Kozak Totals 2,270 37% Christopher Johnson 370 6% Office Totals 6,055 100% MAYORAL RACE New Rochelle Yadira Ramos-Herbert 6,976 53%

Yadira Ramos-Herbert 415 3% Yadira Ramos-Herbert Totals 7,391 56% Louis J Trangucci 5,550 42% Louis J Trangucci 288 2% Louis J Trangucci Totals 5,838 44% Office Totals 13,229 100% HON. YADIRA HERBERT

HON. VIVIAN McKENZIE

HON. SHAWYN P. HOWARD

ELECTED! Mayor of New Rochelle

RE-ELECTED! Mayor of Peekskill

RE-ELECTED! Mayor of Mount Vernon

Member, New Rochelle City Council

Mayor, City of Peekskill

Mayor, City of Mount Vernon

MAYORAL RACE Peekskill Vivian McKenzie Office Totals

2,500 100% 2,500 100%

MAYORAL RACE Mount Vernon Shawyn P Howard 4,947 Shawyn P Howard 282 Shawyn P Howard Totals 5,229 Office Totals 5,229

95% 5% 100% 100%

LOCAL JUDGE City of Mount Vernon Tamika A Coverdale 5,095 100% Office Totals 5,095 100% HON. TAMIKA COVERDALE Mount Vernon City Court Judge

ELECTED! Mount Vernon City Court

HON. DELORES BRATHWAITE Greenburgh Town Court Judge

RE-ELECTED! Greenburgh Town Court

HON. KAREN BELTRAN Yonkers City Court Judge

ELECTED! Yonkers City Court

LOCAL JUDGE Town of Greenburgh Delores Brathwaite Office Totals

13,824 100% 13,824 100%


The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023 • 9

Election Day 2023 – WINNERS!!! LOCAL JUDGE City of Yonkers Arthur J Doran III 12,527 Arthur J Doran III 2,215 Arthur J Doran III Totals 14,742 Karen T Beltran 12,745 Karen T Beltran 2,258 Karen T Beltran Totals 15,003 Nicholas Speranza 10,317 Office Totals 40,062

31% 6% 37% 32% 6% 37% 26% 100%

TOWN COUNCIL RACE Greenburgh (Vote for 2) Gina R Jackson Gina R Jackson Jackson Totals Beatrice J Haber Manni Areces Office Totals

11,825 42% 1,571 6% 13,396 48% 12,313 44% 2,325 8% 28,034 100%

HON. GINA JACKSON Greenburgh Council Member

LISA MARIE NERO Union Exec VP

JOYCE C. WHITE Hospital Liaison

RE-ELECTED! Greenburgh Town Council

ELECTED! Greenburgh Town Clerk

ELECTED! Cortlandt Town Board

NAMASHA SCHELLING Co-Chair, Human Rights Comm.

HON. VICTORIA TIPP, Esq. Councilmember, Deputy Supervisor

HON. TASHA DIAZ Yonkers City Council Member

DEANA ROBINSON Staff for Shanae Williams

HON.OMAYRA ANDINO Mayor, Village of Tuckahoe

TOWN COUNCIL RACE Cortlandt (Vote for 2) Robert E Mayes Robert E Mayes Mayes Totals Joyce C White Joyce C White White Totals George C Pappas George C Pappas Pappas Totals Ryan Mulcahy Ryan Mulcahy Mulcahy Totals Office Totals

4,962 26% 631 3% 5,593 30% 4,898 26% 620 3% 5,518 29% 3,789 20% 155 1% 3,944 21% 3,424 18% 289 2% 3,713 20% 18,768 100%

TOWN COUNCIL RACE Pound Ridge (Vote for 2) Alison Boak Namasha Shelling Cynthia L Shereda Susan L Lee Christopher Boey Office Totals

946 26% 879 24% 440 12% 703 19% 702 19% 3,670 100%

CITY COUNCIL RACE Yonkers - District 1 Deana Robinson Shatika Parker Office Totals

2,406 83% 491 17% 2,897 100%

CITY COUNCIL RACE Yonkers - District 3 Tasha Diaz Hector Santiago Office Totals

1,530 80% 372 20% 1,902 100%

ELECTED! Pound Ridge Town Council

ELECTED! Supervisor Town of New Castle

RE-ELECTED! Yonkers City Council

LOCAL RACE Supervisor of New Castle Victoria B Tipp 2,588 100% Office Totals 2,588 100% LOCAL RACE Mayor, Village of Tuckahoe Omayra Andino Omayra Andino Andino Totals Joseph S Scott

672 357 1,029 793

36% 19% 55% 43%

LOCAL RACE Clerk, Town of Greenburgh Lisa M Nero Judith A Beville Office Totals

12,070 3,103 15,173

80% 20% 100%

ELECTED! Yonkers City Council

RE-ELECTED! Mayor of Tuckahoe


10 • The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023

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CHAMBERLAIN, Cont’d. from page 1

lack of public accountability that followed. Julie Carran, WCPR’s convener stated: “Earlier this year the City of White Plains agreed to a financial settlement with the Chamberlain family. The City acknowledged no culpability for Mr. Chamberlain Sr.’s death. We are gathering to call for accountability in this and every case of police abuse.” Mr. Chamberlain’s son, Kenneth Chamberlain Jr., continues to fight for justice for his father and for other families who have lost loved ones to police misconduct. He has the support of the Westchester Coalition for Police Reform (WCPR), an organization he co-founded in the wake of his father’s killing. Speakers at the vigil will include:

The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023 • 11

cist Alliance (ARA)

• Debra S. Cohen, Esq., Co-chair, Civil Rights Practice Group of Newman Ferrara LLP • Jasmine Hinson, Urban League of Westchester County • Rana Hobson, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Westchester Alumnae Chapter • Randolph M. McLaughlin, Esq., Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University • Dr. Yusef Salaam, Member of the Exonerated 5

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER In the Matter of the Petition of THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE DIOCESAN MISSIONARY AND CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE DIOCESE OF NEW YORK, petitioner, a NEW YORK STATE CORPORATION, to declare THE RECTOR, CHURCHWARDENS AND VESTRYMEN ST. PETER’S CHURCH IN THE VILLAGE OF PORT CHESTER IN THE COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER (aka St. Peter’s Episcopal Church), an extinct church, to transfer title to all its real property to the Episcopal Diocese of New York pursuant to §16 of the Religious Corporations Law, and to approve the dissolution of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church and direct a sale and conveyance of any and all property belonging to the Church pursuant to Religious Corporations Law §18. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Managers of the Diocesan Missionary and Church Extension Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York, will, on or after the 4th day of December, 2023, apply to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, IAS Part, thereof, to be held in and for the County of Westchester, at the Courthouse at 111 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, White Plains, NY 10601, at 9:30 am, for an order decreeing THE RECTOR, CHURCHWARDENS AND VESTRYMEN ST. PETER’S CHURCH IN THE VILLAGE OF PORT CHESTER IN THE COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER an extinct church, transferring title to all its real property, ordering the dissolution of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, and for that purpose ordering and directing the transfer of any remaining assets of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, to The Board of Managers of the Diocesan Missionary and Church Extension Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York, located at 1047 Amsterdam Avenue, New York NY, in accordance with NY Religious Corporation Law §§16 and 18, Goldstein Hall, PLLC Attorneys for Petitioner, 80 Broad Street, Suite 303, New York NY 10004. Objections may be filed prior to the return date of the petition.

• Cynthia Turnquest-Jones, Tha • Kenneth Chamberlain, Jr., Son Brown. Urban Mother Partners, Inc. of Kenneth Chamberlain, Sr. and co- “Tha B.U.M.P” founder WCPR The Westchester Coalition for • Damon K. Jones (emcee), Black Police Reform (WCPR) is a group Westchester Magazine; Blacks in of concerned community organizaLaw Enforcement of America tions, religious institutions, and individuals who share a vision to help • Rev. Lane Cobb, Minister, 4th build safe communities with imUnitarian Universalist Congregation proved community-police relations of Westchester and greater police accountability and transparency. • Mayo Bartlett, Esq., Law Offices of Mayo Bartlett PLLC wcprny.org • wcpyny@gmail.com • BRANNAN, Cont’d. from page 3 (914) 222-3244 • Sandy Bernabei, LCSW, AntiRawife of the late Jean Claude, stated that his life’s mission was to serve his community, and Ms. Brannan’s work and commitment beautifully WCT, Cont’d. from page 5 portrayal in a play by WCT member Keith Whalen chosen for the 2023 TA- reflects his spirit and example. She is being recognized as the Founder & Executive Director of Sister to Sister International, Inc., who has been NYS (Theatre Association of New York State) Festival. a pillar and trailblazer in the community for over three decades. She has About Westchester Collaborative Theater Since its opening in 2017, the WCT black box performance space has be- continuously dedicated herself to uplifting Black women, girls and famicome increasingly known as a venue showcasing WCT plays and readings, lies throughout Westchester County and beyond. The last recipient of this as well as live music and a variety of performance artists. For upcoming award was the late Hon. Pearl C. Quarles, prior to the pandemic in 2019. Cheryl Brannan, accepted the award and expressed her gratitude for theater and music events visit http://www.wctheater.org/ Westchester Collaborative Theater is a multicultural, cooperative theater her over forty guests, including her immediate family, STSI members, company located in Ossining, NY, dedicated to developing new work for community partners and elected officials Hon. Shawyn Patterson Howthe stage and bringing live theater to the community. It is comprised of local ard, Hon. Terry Clements and Supreme Court Judge Janet Malone, along playwrights, actors, and directors who employ a Lab approach in which new various candidates and friends. She thanked the Deputy County Execustage works are nurtured through an iterative process of readings, critiques, tive Ken Jenkins for his commitment to service and friendship over the and rewrites. When work is ready for production, it is presented to the public. years, along with Tsahai Amazan, a dedicated scholarship committee WCT is committed to furthering theater arts in our community. It is a member for the nomination. Cheryl stated that the award was very spe501(c)(3) non-profit corporation and is proud to be a grantee of ArtsWest- cial to her in that the previous recipient was the late great Hon. Pearl C. chester with funding made possible by Westchester County government with Quarles, her dear friend and role model. She also lifted up the theme “I the support of County Executive George Latimer. am, because we are” during her acceptance speech. A beautiful awe inspiring praise dance was performed by New Rochelle resident and pillar, Vera Cheek, also an STSI Board member. She dedicated the dance to Cheryl Brannan and her founding family members, mother Jeanette Ray and aunt Rose Taylor. Also, awarded was Rick Palladino ’76, ’89, Director of Libraries at Iona University, a dedicated 40 Year Employee who also worked alongside, the late John Claude Lovinsky. Scholarship committee members included Louzane Amazan, Tashai Amazan, Ann Marie Johnson, Eydie Jordan, Shirley LeBlanc, Lelienne Lovinsky, Nathalie Lovinsky, Genevieve Thompson, Edna Viez and Kathryn Wiegand.


12 • The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023

United States Supreme Court Unveils New Code of Ethics for Justices

By Stacy M. Brown, NNPA Newswire Senior National Correspondent @StacyBrownMedia

While lower federal judges adhere to an ethics code governing their conduct, Supreme Court justices have never been subject to the same rules due to their unique constitutional status. The Supreme Court unveiled an ethics code for its justices on Monday, marking a departure from its historical absence of such regulations. The move comes in the wake of heightened scrutiny and revelations surrounding undisclosed property deals and gifts that have raised concerns about the ethical conduct of some justices. In an official statement, the court highlighted the code’s purpose as providing a comprehensive framework for ethical conduct. “For the most part, these rules and principles are not new,” the court explained. It emphasized that the absence of a code had led to what the court said was the misconception that justices were exempt from ethical constraints. While lower federal judges adhere to an ethics code governing their conduct, Supreme Court justices have never been subject to the same rules due to their unique constitutional status. Chief Justice John

G. Roberts Jr., in a letter to lawmakers earlier this year, indicated that the court draws guidance from the ethics code applicable to other federal judges. The decision to adopt the ethics code follows a series of controversies surrounding undisclosed dealings, including a revelation involving conservative Justice Clarence Thomas. Thomas acknowledged undisclosed travel expenses funded by billionaire associate Harlan Crow in his most recent annual financial disclosure report. The report detailed several trips facilitated by Crow, including a conservative conference in Dallas and a vacation to the Adirondacks. Thomas, citing security concerns related to a leaked draft opinion on the Roe v. Wade case, defended using a private jet for one trip. The report, compiled with the assistance of attorney Elliot Berke, asserted that there were no in-

tentional ethical violations and that any discrepancies in previous reports were unintentional. The disclosures stem from a ProPublica exposé outlining Thomas’s acceptance of luxurious trips from Crow, a prominent Republican donor, which were not disclosed in previous financial reports. In response to these revelations, Democratic members of the Senate Judiciary Committee are urging the Supreme Court to implement new ethical guidelines. The controversy also prompted a change in disclosure regulations in March, requiring justices to disclose private aircraft travel and stays at privately owned resorts. Justice Thomas justified the gifts from Crow as “personal hospitality,” exempt from previous regulations requiring disclosure. The recent report further addressed Crow’s acquisition of Thomas’s family-owned real estate in Savannah, clarifying that

Thomas’s financial loss in the transaction was due to a prior investment in his mother’s property. Furthermore, the report revealed omissions in Thomas’s previous submissions, including the disclosure of bank accounts and other financial matters held by his conservative political activist wife, Ginni Thomas. An August 2023 ProPublica report exposed additional details of Thomas’s extensive travel, financed by billionaire backers, raising concerns from Democrats and ethics experts. The report claimed that the new information revealed that Thomas’s lifestyle far exceeded his reported income, potentially violating ethics laws. Rep. Ted Lieu (D-Calif.) tweeted in response to the revelations, “Justice Thomas has brought shame upon himself and the United States Supreme Court with his acceptance of massive, repeated, and undisclosed gifts. He should resign immediately.”


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The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023 • 13

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14 • The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023

CLASSIFIED • • • CLASSIFIED • • • CLASSIFIED • • • CLASSIFIED • • • CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED • • • CLASSIFIED • • • CLASSIFIED • • • CLASSIFIED • • • CLASSIFIED LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

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NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”)

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”)

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”)

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”)

P & R KEY REALTY LLC

LITTLE TIGER LOVE LLC

NEW HORIZONS ADVISORY GROUP LLC

RA SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT GROUP LLC

Notice of Formation of LITTLE TIGER LOVE LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 9/28/2023. Office located in Westchester County. SSNY is the designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: LITTLE TIGER LOVE LLC, 5 Brook View Lane, Rye, New York 10580. Purpose: Any lawful act or activity.

Notice of Formation of NEW HORIZONS ADVISORY GROUP LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 10/17/2023. Office located in Westchester County. SSNY is the designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: NEW HORIZONS ADVISORY GROUP LLC, 12 Seely Place, Scarsdale, New York 10583. Purpose: Any lawful act or activity.

LEGAL NOTICE

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NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”)

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”)

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NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”)

MORI IT SERVICES LLC

JAYLEE’S BEAUTY LOUNGE, LLC

STUDIO A COSMETIC ARTISTRY LLC

LEBA INTERNATIONAL DIGITAL COLORS LLC

Notice of Formation of JAYLEE’S BEAUTY LOUNGE, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 10/29/2023. Office located in Westchester County. SSNY is the designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: JAYLEE’S BEAUTY LOUNGE, LLC, 55 Cole Street, Ste. 101, Yonkers, NY 10710.

Notice of Formation of STUDIO A COSMETIC ARTISTRY LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 10/02/2023. Office located in Westchester County. SSNY is the designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: STUDIO A COSMETIC ARTISTRY LLC, 111 North Central Park Avenue, Suite 300, Hartsdale, NY 10530. Any lawful act or activity.

Notice of Formation of LEBA INTERNATIONAL DIGITAL COLORS LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 11/07/2023. Office located in Westchester County. SSNY is the designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: LEBA International Digital Colors LLC, 10358 S. Stelling Road, Cupertino, CA 95014. Any lawful act or activity.

Notice of Formation of P & R KEY REALTY LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 9/24/2023. Office located in Westchester County. SSNY is the designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: P & R KEY REALTY LLC, 2 Teramar Way, White Plains, NY 10607. Purpose: Any lawful act or activity.

Notice of Formation of MORI IT SERVICES LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 10/20/2023. Office located in Westchester County. SSNY is the designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: MORI IT SERVICES LLC, 46 Wolden Road, Ossining, NY 10562. Purpose: Any lawful act or activity.

Any lawful act or activity.

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512 BISTRO INC. d/b/a 512 BISTRO RESTAURANT & BAR

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Notice of Formation of KELLETS ANCHORED HOME IMPROVEMENT LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 7/13/2023. Office located in Westchester County. SSNY is the designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: KELLETS ANCHORED HOME IMPROVEMENT, 11 Colonial Road, Scarsdale, NY 10583. Purpose: Home improvement.

512 Bistro Inc. d/b/a 512 Bistro Restaurant & Bar 512 N State Rd Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510-1526

Notice of Formation of RA SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT GROUP LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/28/2023. Office located in Westchester County. SSNY is the designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: RA SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT GROUP LLC, 81 Douglas Avenue, #1, Yonkers, NY 10703. Purpose: Sports and entertainment management.


The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023 • 15

Community Calendar

CALENDAR SUBMISSION: Please use a brief paragraph to describe your event. The paragraph should include event name, date(s), time, location and contact information. Send calendar information via email to westchestercountypress@yahoo.com. Please type “CALENDAR EVENT” in the subject bar.

Thursday, Nov. 16

more, you can email me at nkipnis@ New Hope Institutional Baptist fairhousingjustice.org, visit our webChurch of Tarrytown will host a site at https://fairhousingjustice.org/, FALL REVIVAL “Developing, or call us at 212-400-8201. Displaying, Deploying Disciples.” Friday, Nov. 24 (Matthew 28: 19-20) Three anointed Tickets are on sale for Westchespreachers of the Gospel will bring ter’s Winter Wonderland Drive-Thru the Word. All services will begin at Holiday Light Extravaganza, Fri7:00 p.m. On Tuesday, November day, November 24, 2023 – Sunday, 14, Rev. Verlin D. Williams, Pastor December 31, 2023, at the Kensico of Union Baptist Church in Green- Dam Plaza, 1 Bronx River Parkway, burgh, NY, will bring the message. Valhalla, NY 10595. Guests will be On Wednesday, November 15, Rev. dazzled and delighted along the 1.2 Carl L. Washington III, Pastor of Pil- miles of holiday lights featuring sevgrim Baptist Church in Nyack, NY, eral new additions for 2023 includwill be the preacher for the evening, ing: a new character – Snowball the and on Thursday, November 16, Rev. Elf – who will be interacting with James A. Duckett will preach the children of all ages from the Ice Word. All are invited to attend. New House, kept cool in the breeze of Old Hope invites all to come out , bring Man Winter. Other brand-new addia friend and have your soul revived!. tions include The Transporter TunDuring these turbulent times, we all nel- a 175-foot-long glowing string need to hear the messages that God tunnel with a central stargate running has sent for His people. Rev. Nor- along the middle, and Rudolph’s man W. Scott is the host Pastor. New Runway– colorful light tubes usherHope Institutional Baptist Church is ing you into and out of the north pole, located at 80-82 Central Avenue in and more electrifying lights surTarrytown, NY. rounding the largest holiday Christmas tree in Westchester! Time slots Sunday, Nov. 19 Greater Centennial AME Zion are available Monday-Thursdays, Church will celebrate its 127th An- starting at 5:30pm, and on Saturdays niversary on Sunday, November 19, and Sundays starting at 4:00pm. End 2023, at the 7:00am and 9:30am ser- times vary per night. It is highly recvices. Rev. Damon Mack, Pastor of ommended that visitors purchase L.I.V.E. Church in Mt. Vernon, NY tickets in advance, online (mainga10550 (www.thelivechurch.org) will tetickets.com/events/view/1659, $35 be in attendance. For more infor- per vehicle). Proceeds directly benemation, contact Greater Centennial, fit the Westchester Parks Foundation (914) 684-1838, located at 114 West (thewpf.org). For more information, email: info@maingatetickets.com or 4th Street, Mt. Vernon, NY 10550. call: (914) 231-4600.

Tuesday, Nov. 21

The Fair Housing Justice Center (FHJC), a NYC-based nonprofit organization working to eliminate housing discrimination in NYC and the seven counties that surround it, is offering a FREE training on fair housing rights to anyone in the community who is interested in learning more or having their housing questions answered by professionals. The training will take place from 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM in the Riverfront Yonkers Room at the Yonkers Public Library. No registration is required, and more information can be found in the attached flyer. If you have any questions or would like to learn

Saturday, Nov. 25

Macedonia Baptist Church, 141 So. 9th Ave, Mt. Vernon 11am -1pm. FREE Thanksgiving Dinners. HAPPY THANKSGIVING!

Thursday, Nov. 30

The One Hundred Black Men of New York is accepting applications for its Junior One Hundred (“JOH”), youth leadership and career exposure program. JOH is open to high school juniors and seniors, and focuses on character development, personal growth, mentorship, and career exploration in: Business, Medicine, Law, and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math).

The JOH Interest Form is available online: https://www.ohbm.org/mentorship and the registration deadline is Thursday, November 30, 2023. For more information, contact: Nicole Amos, namos@ohbm.org, (862) 259-5181.

Wednesday, Dec. 6

Mark your calendars and save the date for the Westchester Community Health Center’s (formerly Mount Vernon Neighborhood Health Center) 50th Anniversary Gala on Wednesday, December 6, 2023, from 6:30 pm - 11:30 pm at the Glen Island Harbour Club in New Rochelle, NY. Join us for a memorable and inspirational evening that will include an awards presentation, fabulous food, and a silent auction as we commemorate our 50th year of offering high-quality, comprehensive, and affordable primary and preventative health care to Westchester’s most vulnerable residents. To purchase your tickets, log onto

https://e.givesmart.com/events/yfz/ We hope to see you on December 6th as we celebrate 50 years!

Now until Dec. 15

As winter weather approaches, the One Hundred Black Men of New York (“OHBM”) is launching its annual Suit and Winter Coat Drive. The goal is to provide warmth and professional attire to those in need as they transition into the workforce. Donations of new and gently used coats and suits are needed for men who are reentering the workforce, recently released from incarceration, or experiencing homelessness. Donations can be dropped off at the OHBM office, 2601 Frederick Douglass Boulevard, New York, NY 10030, between November 13, 2023 - December 15, 2023, in time for holiday delivery. Contact George Bellinger, Jr. via email: george.bellinger@ohbm.org or call (212) 7777070 for more information.

CALENDAR, Continues next week


16 • The WESTCHESTER County Press • Thursday, • NOVEMBER 16, 2023

formerly known as Mount Vernon Neighborhood Health Center

Please join us as we celebrate our 50th year of providing comprehensive, high-quality, affordable healthcare to our communities and honor those who have furthered our mission.

Honoring Louie Lanza Lanza Family Foundation

Rev. Dr. Stephen Pogue Pastor, Greater Centennial A.M.E. Zion Church

Dr. Bruce Roseman Founder, The Children’s Dream Foundation and Chair of the Grants Committee

Dr. Nora Haddad Farkouh

Wednesday, December 6, 2023 6:30 PM to 11:30 PM

Westchester Community Health Center

Purchase your tickets here

Glen Island Harbour Club New Rochelle, New York Dress Code: Semi-Formal Attire

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