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WPCNR COMMON COUNCIL CHRONICLE. June 1, 2024:
After the passing of the 2024-25 City of White Plains budget Tuesday evening, Mayor Roach delivered an impromptu “State of the City” message to viewers on the White Plains Community Media channel. Here is the Mayor’s overview of where the city is going into the new budget year:
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COMMON COUNCIL “LIKES” THE REVISED ONEWHITEPLAINS COMPREHENSIVE PLAN CONTROVERSIAL PROPOSALS WATERED DOWN, NEIGHBORHOODS PROTECTED FROM “CLUSTER,” ZONING WILL REQUIRE “STUDY”
4 PEDESTRIANS HURT IN 10 DAYS HIT CROSSING STREETS 1 DIES
COUNCIL APPROVES 2024-25 BUDGET.
ANYTHING GOES!
CAMPAIGNS SINK TO NEW DEPTHS OF INNUENDO, DISTORTION, HIDDEN MESSAGES. HATE.
TRUMPED!
VIDEO OF MEMORIAL DAY PARADE CEREMONY AT RURAL CEMETERY
The Master Emcee and Quintessential Westchester Theatre Personality Departs
With John Bailey and The News
Every Week on White Plains Week
for 23 years
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As the White Plains Outdoor Arts Show comes to town on Main Street and North Broadway Saturday and Sunday, you can hear from Janet Langsam the grower the presence of the arts in Westchester for 30 years in this personal interview on her life, tips for living and growing your talent, the value of the arts and what viewing arts especially this weekend can do for you.
The interview from her Arts Westchester Offices in White Plains, is available anytime on www.wpcommunitymedia.org just scroll down the “Video Wall” to “People to Be Heard” featuring her picture.
Or see the the conversation at 8 PM tonight throughout Westchester County on FIOS CH 45 and in White Plains on Optimum Ch. 76. The program will also be “on” at 7 on Saturday night.
Especially valuable for young people starting their careers, is Ms. Langsam’s walk about her early days, the value of hard work and being as she calls herself “smart cookie.”
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Dear Friends and Neighbors,
As we step into another vibrant month filled with community activities and meaningful commemorations, I am pleased to share some highlights and upcoming events. From honoring our veterans to celebrating diversity and preparing for local graduations, we have many opportunities to come together and strengthen our community bonds. Here’s a look at what I’ve been up to and what’s on the horizon. On Monday, May 27, I had the privilege of attending the White Plains Memorial Day Parade. I was joined by White Plains Mayor Tom Roach and Grand Marshal Jonathon Manzueta,(PHOTO, RIGHT) a United States Navy veteran and White Plains Police Officer. We also paid tribute to retired veteran Harry O. Bright Jr. (deceased), who was honored for his military service and his humanitarian work throughout the world. Please check out my weekly update below for more news and events. Sincerely,
Join Us for the Next Board of Legislators’ Meeting Please join us on Monday, June 3rd before our regular board meeting for our annual celebration of LGBTQ+ Pride Month, streaming live from the BOL Chamber at 7 p.m. We are proud to be recognizing two outstanding individuals: Christina Picciano, Queer Musician, Activist and Community Organizer in Ossining and Anthony Nicodemo, Athletic Director Greenburgh/North Castle School District and LGBTQ+ Youth Mentor.
We will also be honoring Janet Langsam for her 30+ years of service with ArtsWestchester by presenting her with a proclamation. (EDITOR’S NOTE: ON WPTV’S CH. 76 OPTIMUM AND FIOS CH. 45, YOU CAN SEE JOHN BAILEY INTERVIEW MS. LANGSAM ON HER 30 YEAR CAREER GROWING WESTCHESTER ARTS) How to Watch: Tune in to the live stream of the meeting by visiting the Meeting Calendar section on our website at westchestercountyny.legistar.com. To access, click on the link and scroll down to “Board of Legislators Meeting,” scroll across to the video column, and click where it says “in progress.” How to Speak: If you wish to contribute to the discussion or have comments to share, please ensure you follow our Speaker Participation Instructions. This is your chance to provide valuable input on matters that affect our community. Plan Ahead: Traffic Advisory for Westchester County Center Graduations
Attention travelers! As graduations return to the Westchester County Center, please be advised of potential traffic delays in the surrounding areas. With doors opening about an hour and a half prior to high school ceremonies and two hours prior to college ceremonies, expect increased congestion on the Bronx River Parkway, Route 119, and nearby roads. To avoid delays, consider utilizing alternate routes. For a complete list of upcoming graduation dates and times, click here. Queridos amigos y vecinos,
A medida que entramos en otro mes vibrante lleno de actividades comunitarias y conmemoraciones significativas, me complace compartir algunos aspectos destacados y eventos próximos. Desde honrar a nuestros veteranos hasta celebrar la diversidad y prepararnos para las graduaciones locales, tenemos muchas oportunidades para unirnos y fortalecer nuestros lazos comunitarios. Aquí hay un vistazo a lo que he estado haciendo y lo que está por venir. El Lunes 27 de Mayo, tuve el privilegio de asistir al Desfile del Día de los Caídos en White Plains. Me acompañaron el alcalde de White Plains, Tom Roach, y el Gran Mariscal Jonathon Manzueta, veterano de la Marina de los Estados Unidos y oficial de la policía de White Plains. También rendimos homenaje al veterano retirado Harry O. Bright Jr. (fallecido), quien fue honrado por su servicio militar y su labor humanitaria en todo el mundo. Por favor, consulte mi actualización semanal a continuación para más noticias y eventos. Atentamente,
Únase a nosotros para la próxima reunión de la Junta de Legisladores Únase a nosotros el Lunes 3 de Junio antes de nuestra reunión regular de la junta para nuestra celebración anual del Mes del Orgullo LGBTQ+, que se transmitirá en vivo desde la Cámara de la Junta de Legisladores a las 7 p.m. Nos enorgullece reconocer a dos personas destacadas: Christina Picciano, música queer, activista y organizadora comunitaria en Ossining, y Anthony Nicodemo, director atlético del Distrito Escolar Greenburgh/North Castle y mentor de jóvenes LGBTQ+.
También honraremos a Janet Langsam por sus más de 30 años de servicio con ArtsWestchester, entregándole una proclamación. Cómo Ver: Sintonice la transmisión en vivo de la reunión visitando la sección del Calendario de Reuniones en nuestro sitio web en westchestercountyny.legistar.com. Para acceder, haga clic en el enlace, desplácese hacia abajo hasta “Reunión de la Junta de Legisladores,” desplace hacia la columna de video y haga clic donde dice “en progreso.” Cómo Hablar: Si desea contribuir a la discusión o tiene comentarios para compartir, asegúrese de seguir nuestras Instrucciones de Participación del Orador. Esta es su oportunidad para proporcionar aportes valiosos sobre temas que afectan a nuestra comunidad. Planifique con anticipación: Advertencia de tráfico para las graduaciones en el Centro del Condado de Westchester ¡Atención viajeros! Con el regreso de las graduaciones al Centro del Condado de Westchester, se les informa sobre posibles retrasos de tráfico en las áreas circundantes. Con las puertas abriéndose aproximadamente una hora y media antes de las ceremonias de secundaria y dos horas antes de las ceremonias universitarias, se espera un aumento en la congestión en el Bronx River Parkway, la Ruta 119 y las carreteras cercanas. Para evitar retrasos, considere utilizar rutas alternativas. Para obtener una lista completa de las fechas y horas de las próximas graduaciones, haga clic aquí.
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WESTCHESTER COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE AND NEW ROCHELLE POLICE TO KICK OFF NATIONAL GUN VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH WITH JUNE 1 COMMUNITY GUN BUYBACK
Up to $250 pre-paid gift cards will be offered for surrendered firearms with no questions asked
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. – Westchester County District Attorney’s Office and the New Rochelle Police Department will host a community gun buyback event on Saturday, June 1 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church located at 185 Lincoln Avenue in New Rochelle. Eligible participants will be offered up to $250 in pre-paid gift cards for surrendered firearms with no questions asked.
Westchester County District Attorney Miriam E. Rocah said: “As we begin National Gun Violence Awareness Month, we are proud to partner with the New Rochelle Police Department on our continuing efforts to reduce gun-involved incidents, including gun suicides. We hope the public takes advantage of this amnesty program—no I.D. is required, and no questions will be asked—to remove firearms from our communities and help prevent guns from ending up in the wrong hands.”
New Rochelle Police Department Commissioner Robert Gazzola said: “The New Rochelle Police Department is partnering with the Westchester County District Attorney’s Office in this gun buyback program to help enhance community safety. By offering a safe and anonymous means for individuals to surrender firearms, we reduce the risk of these weapons falling into the wrong hands. This program not only removes guns from circulation but also prevents accidents, suicides, and potential use in criminal activities.”
Shiloh Baptist Church Dr. Rev. H. Lee Jordan said: “Community input in gun violence prevention and intervention is key to helping keep our neighborhoods safe. We are proud to partner with the D.A.’s Office and the New Rochelle Police Department to provide a safe space to host this gun buyback event.”
Guns must be unloaded and placed in a plastic bag, paper bag or box. If transported by car, guns must be unloaded, and in the trunk, placed in a plastic bag, paper bag or box.
Identification will not be required, and no questions will be asked.
Participants will be offered money in the form of pre-paid gift cards: $250 for assault rifles, $200 for handguns, $100 for shotguns or rifles, and $25 for non-working guns. Payment is subject to inspection and screening onsite by officials. There is no limit to the number of firearms that can be surrendered.
Licensed gun dealers and active or retired members of law enforcement are not eligible to participate, and 3-D printed guns are not eligible for the buyback program.
For more information, visit bit.ly/jun1gbb
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HARRY O BRIGHT, DECEASED VETERAN NOMINEE
COUNCILMAN 1975-1979 Army Veteran, Ambassador to the World
JONATHON MANZUETA, GRAND MARSHALL
White Plains Policeman and resident,
Navy Veteran, Persian Gulf
NYPD Police Officer
WPCNR HONOR ON PARADE. By John F. Bailey. May 28, 2024:
White Plains Memorial Day Parade began the city traditional Memorial Day recognition of American men and women who have given their lives in the nation’s wars with a march past city hall on Main Street turning up North Broadway lined with residents clapping and saluting the marchers proceeding to the White Plains Rural Cemetary on the grounds of graves of Civil War residents of White Plains who died in that conflict.
WHITE PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL BAND OPENED THE CEREMONY WITH THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER
Mayor Thomas Roach began the ceremony remembering the orgins of Memorial Day and announcing that Harry O. Bright a U.S. Army veteran, teacher, and the first African American to be elected to the White Plains Common Council, serving from 1975-1979. Mr. Bright served as the Director of the White Plains Human Rights Commission
Jonathon Manzueta, a lifelong resident of White Plains, Grand Marshall of the Parade was honored for his service in the Navy on three tours in the Persian Gulf. His ship patrolled and defended ports and maritime ships against Somali pirates with his group capturing 12 during a search and rescue operation.
Upon completion of his tour of service, he enrolled in Westchester Community College to work towards his Associates Degree in Criminal Justice. Later in his career he joined the NYPD for 4-1/2 years and then transferred to the White Plains Police Department.
The Invocation and Benediction prayers presented by Debra Palazzo of Daughters of Liberty’s Legacy and Diane Travers, Women’s Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans Post #191 reinforced the message that by honoring the men and women who gave their lives for the freedom we have today should inspire we who remember them or lost a loved one fighting robustly for our country to dedicate our lives to service, achievement and issues that are important.
Observing this ceremony every year drives home to me the enormous debt we owe our war dead and their families and how their lives cut short by fate, but that live on as inspirations for truth, freedom and the American Way whose ultimate sacrifice made possible our nation to become the strongest and most influential society in the world by government by the people, for the people and lead by people of character who believed in that.
The commitment to that should never be lost no matter how appealing simple solutions to problems seem to be the best, how using prejudice and blaming people within the nation for problems, does not solve those problems. (It’s not shooting strikers as President Grover Cleveland did to Pullman workers.) (It’s not lynching slaves in the awful Andrew Johnson Presidency that allowed the Klu Klux Klan violence against It takes brains, working together, not mass rallies, not ignoring evil, not inciting violence, not jailing your adversaries, (that’s what Hitler, Stalin, Putin, did and killed thousands too).
The leaders of America never lose awareness of what is right. They take responsibility. They really get things done. They want to make things better for all. They do hard unpopular things that anger the comfortable and the powerful because it is right. They have to be strong, and have integrity.
Let’s have some more leaders like we used to have: Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, FDR who defeated the Nazi Horror with American arms, and banding against the Nazi war machine.
And it is sobering to note that many people in America, especially the press were against America getting into the war against Germany and Japan because they thought authoritarianism was a good thing. They admired Nazi “order” and “growth” in the 1930s. The thinking of that time in America were isolationists whom of course the Nazis would have killed if they had defeated us in World War II. The journalists would be the first the SS would trot before firing squads. Walter Winchell was the only journalist warning of what the Nazis were doing and what they planned. Winchell was a p.r. writer who recognized evil when he saw it. He had a great influence on FDR.
Authoritarianism is not democracy at all. It gains power by claiming to be on the people’s side. This is a big lie. Once they get in power, if you oppose, you goes. If you are reporter who exposes the truth, you go.
One thing you have to realize an authoritarian in authority tells you what to do or else. They hate freedom. They hate courts. They control them so you have no power. They care for nobody. They have no admirable qualities and no sense of humor.
Incompetent judges who toe the line is what you want when you are an authoritarian and make decisions in agreement with the policy you want enforced. That is the first thing you do is stack the courts. Hitler did it.
A good example of that is the United States Supreme Court of today where sophistry (arguments not supported by fact) and personal beliefs, irrational rulings (“corporations are people,” comes to mind) supported by naivete and prejudices of their own.They never read Plato’s Republic.
That court was stacked by the previous President with the cooperation of a naïve, good old boy Senate. They were not paying attention. Now we have six judges just knocking down the constitution amendment by amendment. That’s what a stacked court does.
As Abraham Lincoln said The Gettysburg Address over the fields of slaughter: Little Round Top, Pickett’s Charge and carnage of Americans fighting Americans:
Delivered at the dedication of the Soldiers’ National Cemetery at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth, on this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.
Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battle-field of that war.
We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.
But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate—we can not consecrate—we can not hallow—this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract.
The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced.
It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion—that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain—that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom—and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.
Abraham Lincoln
November 19, 1863.
After the Battle of Ypres in the first World War, a man named Alexis Helmer left a trench to check on an artillery position. On leaving the trench a shell landed next to him and he was killed instantly. At his funeral Dr. John Mccrae his friend was moved to write this poem.
Cynthia Kauffman, President of Daughters of Liberty’s Legacy after placement of poppies on the wreaths read In Flanders Fields that has endured as a call to remember the debt we owe the dead to carry their task forward to preserve who and what they were fighting for.
They were fighting for us.
In Flanders Fields
BY JOHN MCCRAE
In Flanders fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the Dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie,
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe:
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours to hold it high.
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flanders fields.
President Lincoln’s words still challenge us this year, perhaps more than ever:
this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom—and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.
To take up our quarrel with the foe, you do not have to take up a gun.
You do not have to give your life.
You have a great power to preserve freedom.
Your vote.
All you need to do is use it.
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FIRST READING
ORDINANCES:
1. Communication from the Budget Director in relation to the proposed Tax Budget of the
City of White Plains for Fiscal Year 2024-2025.
2. Ordinance adopting the Tax Budget for the General Fund for the Fiscal Year
commencing on the first day of July 2024, and terminating at midnight on the
thirtieth day of June 2025.
3. Ordinance adopting the Operating Budget for the Library Fund for the Fiscal
Year commencing on the first day of July 2024, and terminating at midnight on
the thirtieth day of June 2025.
4. Ordinance adopting the Operating Budget for the Self Insurance Fund for the
Fiscal Year commencing on the first day of July 2024, and terminating at
midnight on the thirtieth day of June 2025.
5. Ordinance adopting the Operating Budget for the Water Fund for the Fiscal Year
commencing on the first day of July 2024, and terminating at midnight on the
thirtieth day of June 2025.
6. Ordinance adopting the Operating Budget for the Sewer Rent Fund for the Fiscal
Year commencing on the first day of July 2024, and terminating at midnight on
the thirtieth day of June 2025.
7. Ordinance adopting the Budget for the Debt Service Fund for the Fiscal Year
commencing on the first day of July 2024, and terminating at midnight on the
thirtieth day of June 2025.
8. Ordinance authorizing the Commissioner of Finance to allocate funding to the
White Plains Cable Access Commission, Inc., for Fiscal Year 2024-2025.
9. Communication from the Personnel Officer in relation to amendments to the Municipal
Code Compensation and Leave Plan and the 2024-2025 Table of Organization.
10. Ordinance amending Sections of the White Plains Municipal Code by
reallocating certain position titles and amending the 2024-2025 Table of
Organization.
11. Ordinance amending various sections of the White Plains Municipal Code in
relation to elected, appointed, managerial confidential and hourly salaries.
12. Communication from the Commissioner of Finance in relation to the Fiscal Year 2024-
2025 Special Assessments for the White Plains Downtown Business Improvement
District, and ordering the issuance of a tax warrant.
13. Ordinance fixing the 2024-2025 Special Assessments for the White Plains
Downtown Business Improvement District, levying and confirming said Special
Assessments, and ordering the issuance of a warrant thereof.
14. Communication from the Commissioner of Public Works in relation to a proposed
amendment to the White Plains Municipal Code increasing various fees and penalties.
15. Ordinance of the Common Council of the City of White Plains amending various
provisions of the White Plains Municipal Code pertaining to fees and penalties
collected by the Department of Public Works.
DISCUSSION:
16. Capital Project entitled “Miscellaneous Street Reconstruction FY 24.”
17. Successor agreement with the White Plains Downtown District Management
Association, Inc.
PRESENTATION:
18. White Plains Comprehensive Plan
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GLEN ISLAND NEW ROCHELLE
THE WEATHER CHANNEL WARNS BOATERS AND SWIMMERS IN LONG ISLAND SOUND THAT THOUGH THE AIR TEMPERATURE IS 77, THE WATER TEMPERATURE IN THE SOUND AND SURROUNDING WATERS IS IN THE 50S.
THE WEATHER CHANNEL SAYS IF YOU OVERBOARD THE 50 DEGREE WATER TEMPERATURE (UNDER 60) THE AVERAGE SUBMERGED PERSON CAN LOSE DEXTERITY (ABILITY TO MOVE ARMS AND LEGS) WITHIN MINUTES.
ANYONE ON SMALL BOATS KAYAKS, CANOES, SHOULD WEAR A LIFE JACKET WEAR A WETSUIT OR DRY SUIT.
YOUR ABILITY TO SURVIVE COLD WATER IMMERSION DEPENDS ON YOUR ABILITY TO STAY AFLOAT AND STAY WARM UNTIL HELP ARRIVES.
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WPCNR SOUTHEND LIFE. By The American Grillman. Reprinted from The CitizeNetReporter Archives. July 5, 2008:
It’s the come home day of another Memorial Day Weekend in White Plains, coming home for that Memorial Day picnic. After Monday’s Memorial Day Parade starting at 10 AM in downtown White Plains tomorrow, it is time to usher in summer officially.
Thanks to the chimney charcoal starter and its glowing orange coals, the backyard American barbecue DNA macho in the amateur chef is once again the equal of the overpriced steak cooked indoors at any restaurant.
Steak was raised outside, it was born to be cooked outside, and the sizzlin’ inch and a half thick rib eye steak on orange charcoal’s glow puts the Cartier- priced steakhouse in its place!
In this griller’s opinion, ourdoor grilling proves once again to be the equal and superior to the overpriced artificial-tasting steak that sleek decor and atmosphere cannot duplicate backyard origins.
The economy may be a press secretary’s fantasy, your home price declining, your taxes going up, but remember, even the hobo can grill!
To do real steak right , you have to do it outside on charcoal on what is promised to be the best Memorial Day Weekend weather in years.
The instinct of generations of the American backyard barbecue tradition passed up from the cave, enjoyed at Valley Forge, bit into by cowboys around chuck wagons on the prairie and up from the Southland barbecue inbred and passed on from American father to American son and daughter – cutting across nationality and station – gives you real steak – not $100 technology enhanced cuts.
Flaming charcoal makes steak a living thing in your mouth!
I think America can pull itself out of this temporary hiccup in the American economy and “anything-but-the-issues-politics” as long as the American grilling tradition is handed down, the pioneer “can-do” spirit lives!
Why pay $100 for a steak dinner unless your company or your political contributor is paying for it, when you can tap your inner griller and say I can cook steak better?
The difference is the air, the smoke, the way marinade just drips down into the coals and gets into the meat. It’s chemistry! Fire and flame and meat and mouthwatering smoke become one in a mystical, before time experience.
What is it about the American Grillman that’s so special that his or hers backyard cuts beat the insider professionals’ inflation-friendly ostentatious steaks?
It’s the unique chemistry of being American and charcoal flame. You’re not really part of America unless you’re grillin” like an American.
And on this first holiday Weekend coming up, it’s not Memorial Day Weekend unless you’re remembering and grillin’.
There’s just something about the searing intensity of glowing charcoal combining mystically with the testosterone and instinctual synergy between red meat and the dedicated outdoor griller — it beats in taste, juiciness and texture the contrived technology of the most expensive restaurant equipment.
No matter how tasty the megabuck meat is in the swank sticker-shock steak palaces, there’s always that articificiality packaged taste that marks the indoor steak. The butteriness. The soft crust of the black topped surface of the indoor steak just does not have the nubile grizzled roughhewn flamed yield and chewy grit of the outdoor one-on-one grilled steak that fights your bicuspids every cintimeter.
A restaurant steak is like a showgirl seen from a distance who looks older the closer you get.
Only one whose money is easily parted would pay $50 and up for a buttery indoor steak dinner when you can do it yourself in the backyard even in 20 degree weather even in the rain – the steaks done to perfection with the juices sealed in.
The chimney starter – the secret to the hot start. No more charcoal fluid needed. Take a copy of The Journal News and scrunch up the news section or the sports section in the bottom of the Chimney Starter. (Experience shows that copies of the Journal News — any Gannett paper — burn better than the New York Times which is very slow-starting)
Pour in a helping of those ultimate black beauties, Kingsford charcoal briquettes into the chimney top. Fifteen minutes before the wife has the sides ready, take a wooden match to the base of the starter and light up the edges of the newsprint. Within 10-15 minutes you’ve got coals a fire orange red.
You’re ready Mon to outcook the pros.
Eat Your Heart Out, Mr. or Ms. Professional Food Designer and Celebrity Chef!
After the Griller’s wife has marinated the meat – these Stop and Shop trimmed New York Strips sizzling in the caressing deep searing heat of glowing orange briquettes – 3 minutes a side and deft turning and surgical rareness checks – even the seasoned grillista simply has a feel for the meat – passed genetically down from generations of American grillers.
The combination of cauldron, flavored steel grill rods coated in the char of former grillings, and perfect licking flames create the branded grill marks right out of the old West that deliver the natural taste of the backyard steak – impossible to achieve for any price in the tehnological nuanced, high tech steam tables of today.
No one can do a great cut like you can, Mr. and Mrs. America!
FEEL THE BURN!
As any redblooded American Grillman will tell you when doing a steak – you can’t deliver a steak by manual or instructions. You have to feel the meat. Feel it cook. You just know its time.
Every cut is not the same.
The American Griller becomes one with the meat. With eye and knowledge of the hue of red – you just know by instinct when she’s done. Cooking is slowed down by moving the meats to the side off the heat to keep the American beauties warm
With the wife’s deft presentation, sweet potato fries, corn pudding, fresh beans and mushrooms without the sog of infrared glare, the Grillman’s natural art relegates the indoor steak out of the taste sweepstakes.
Gentlemen and Grillettes start your grills!
Fire up to get that taste of summer you cannot get in any indoor steakhouse no matter how much you pay.
And–gas grills, are you kidding me?
Only charcoal does it the American Way!
Good God Almighty, which way do I steer!
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LARGEST TURNOUT IN 13 YEARS PASSES SCHOOL BUDGET. ELECTS 2 NEW BOARD MEMBERS DR. RICCA ON THE RESULT
COMMISSIONER OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS JAMES MAISANO ON CONTRACTOR SCAMS SWEEPING THE COUNTY
STATE SENATOR SHELLEY MAYER ON THE PUSH TO FUND EMS SERVICES THROUGHOUT THE STATE
CAYNE LETIZIA ELECTED FOR THIRD TERM, JESSICA BUCK CRAIG MONDSCHEIN
COUNTY SALES TAX RECEIPTS UP 8% FIRST QUARTER…ON TARGET TO WIPE OUT $24 MILLION DEFICIT COUNTY IS CARRYING.
WHITE PLAINS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ENDORSED CANDIDATES WIN SEATS ON THE BOARD.
CONGESTION TOLLS DECISION ON FLAWED ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW LAWSUITS DELAYED BY JUDGE TO JUNE 30
COVID LINGERS CONSOLIDATES, INFECTS STILL AHEAD OF LAST MAY CASES
CAMPAIGN RHETORIC WORST THIS REPORTER HAS EVER SEEN.
DRIVING IN WESTCHESTER REACHES A NEW LOW IN HIGH RISK AGGRESSIVE DRIVING
DR. JOSEPH RICCA ON THE PASSAGE OF THE SCHOOL BUDGET
JOHN BAILEY AND THE NEWS THAT IS ECLIPSED.
WESTCHESTER’S ANCHORMAN FOR 23 YEARS ON WHITE PLAINS WEEK
EVERY WEEK FROM WHITE PLAINS USA TO THE UNIVERSE
