Scholar-Athletes Hailed. Math Program Publicity Set. Code of Conduct Considered

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WPCNR BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT. From The Board of Education, Compiled by Michele Schoenfeld. (Edited) March 13, 2006: In addition to last week’s budget considerations, the Board honored 86 students whose teams had averages of 90 or better. They represent Men’s Swimming & Diving, Men’s Track, Women’s Track, Ice Hockey and Wrestling. 


 



Scholar Athletes Listen warily March 6, as Assistant Superintendent for Pupil Services, Joseph Casbarro, explains the procedure for acceptance of the Student Code of Conduct planned for this fall. Code transcript is within this article.  Photo, WPCNR News.


 


         High School Principal Ivan Toper congratulated the Women’s Basketball Team for its second straight Section 1 Championship.  Athletic Director Nick Panaro recognized State Track Champions Whitney Ford and Donovan Haigler, and Jason McLaughlin, who swam in the State Championships and was named All-America.  Mr. Panaro also congratulated the Cheerleading squad, which earned two first place finishes in competitions and had six students with 90+ averages.  Five other students from teams which did not qualify also had 90+ averages.


The Board honored 86 students whose teams had averages of 90 or better. They represent Men’s Swimming & Diving, Men’s Track, Women’s Track, Ice Hockey and Wrestling. 


 


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In other Board of Education Matters:


 


BUDGET:  Mr. Connors and Assistant Superintendent for Business Terry Schruers presented new information on revenues received from the City.  They shared options for applying projected revenue from PILOTS and will present this to the Annual Budget Committee this week for reaction.  Mr.


Connors thanked the Mayor and the three City departments which have been very helpful. (See previous WPCNR Story.)


 


NEW MATH PROGRAM:  Math Coordinator Lee Weber presented the new sixth grade Math Program and invited parents to a program on March 22nd  at the Highlands School to learn more about it.  After realigning curriculum maps, a rigorous course of study has been prepared, along with professional development in the new curriculum and in Differentiated Instruction.  Sixth grade will have Advanced and Regular Math and criteria for entrance into the Advanced program will be clarified and expanded.  All students will be challenged and supported.  The Board Curriculum Committee has been discussing the project and supports this new direction to raise standards.  The approach has been found to be remarkably successful, with clear results.


           


China Exchange:  High School Social Studies Teacher Susan Altman provided background on a proposal for a foreign exchange trip to China.  With assistance from Foreign Language Cooridnator Joan Kass, and Social Studies Coordinator Lois Gordon, she has been working on a program with Suzhou High School, in a suburb of Shanghai.  The goal is to foster cultural under-standing and global citizenship, not only through the trip, but via videoconferencing.  Ten students  would travel to China in April, 2007, and Suzhou students would come to White Plains that fall.  The high school would also offer classes in the language for a larger group of students.  When details are finalized, the Board will be asked to approve the trip.


 


PERSONNEL:  JoAnn Doherty, Director of the New York Presbyterian Hospital Program, was awarded tenure.  Assistant Superintendent Joseph Casbarro described Ms. Doherty as “a very special administrator and leader who loves her students and respects parents, staff and colleagues.”  He added that no challenge is too great for her to tackle and she is committed to creating a stable environment for students who really need that. 


 


 


STUDENT PLEDGE DUE BY FALL:  Dr. Casbarro reviewed a revised Athletic and Co-Curricular Pledge, required  for student participation in activities, which the Board and administrators have been working on for many months.  Copies are available from Dr. Casbarro’s office and feedback from students, parents, coaches and administrators should be directed to him or to Board members.  The Board plans to adopt  a revised pledge in time for next fall. 


 


The Proposed Athletic And Co-Curricular Pledge:


 


The athletic and co-curricular activities at the Middle School and High School are integral parts of the overall educational program of the White Plains City School District. Participation in these activities is a privilege granted to students who maintain scholarship and citizenship within the rules and regulations of the District.


 


The District expects that you will uphold our high standards of academic eligibility and abide by the rules specified by your coach/advisor. As a participant in an athletic and/or co-curricular activity, I will comply with all the provisions of the District’s Code of Conduct, and I pledge as follows:


 


* I will not possess, consume, be under the influence of, and/or distribute alcohol*, tobacco and/or unlawful drugs, such as marijuana, cocaine or other controlled substances on school grounds or at school-sponsored events and trips;


 


* I will not possess, consume and/or distribute performance-enhancing drugs or steroids in any setting, whether on school grounds, at school-sponsored events and trips and/or in the community; and


 


* I will not enage in hazing, harassment, fighting, theft, vandalism or violent conduct on school grounds or at school-sponsored events and trips.


 


I understand that I am expected to conduct myself in a manner both in school and in the community which demonstrates personal integrity and positively reflects on me and the District.


 


I also understand that any violation of this pledge found after a proper investigation by school authorities may result in disciplinary action, including a warning, probation, a specified period of supension and/or permanent suspension from the athletic and/or co-curricular activity. I further understand that this process applies to any student who is the subject of a criminal investigation whether in school or in the community.


 


I have read the above and accept responsibility for my actions under this pledge.


 


 


 


 


 


Donations: The Board accepted a number of contributions for Project Early Read, an intervention program offered to 150 students on Saturday mornings to help develop reading skills.  The Ginsburg Community Fund of Ginsburg Development, LLC made a $5,000 grant to the program, and $5,000 was also received from the White Plains Housing Authority.  Pi Iota Omega Sorority gave $400 and Barbara & Robert Holland, $200.  Each of the following contributed $100:  Larry & Deirdre Cohen, John Coleman, Nellie & Bernard Gaughran, Suzanne Lasser, Rebecca Peters and Barbara Schwarz.  Contributions totaling an additional $380 were received from other donors.


            Lucy Roman donated three iPod shuffles, as prizes to students for participating in a technology survey; and Julie Parelli provided fabric for the Family & Consumer Science Program at the Highlands Middle School.


 



 


 


           


UPCOMING MEETINGS:      March 15:        Special Meeting, Education House, 7:30 P.M.


                                                                                    Final Meeting with Annual Budget Committee


March 20:        Public Hearing on the Budget and Capital Projects,


                                    Education House, 7:30 P.M.


March 27:        Special Meeting, Education House, 7:30 P.M.


                                    Board vote on $166.1 Million Budget and possible  Capital Projects


March 30:        Board meets with PTA Council, Education House, 7:30 P.M.


April 3:             Regular Meeting, Education House, 7:30 P.M.


April 5:             Meeting at Slater Center with Board, 7:30 P.M.


 


 


 

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Feiner Celebrates Sunshine Week in Gov. By Proposing Televising Work Sessions

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            WPCNR’S THE FEINER REPORT. By Greenburgh Town Supervisor Paul Feiner. March 13, 2006: March 12-18 is Sunshine week in NYS. It’s an opportunity for governments to highlight the need for open government. Open government is vital to a healthy democracy. Public scrutiny of our government should be encouraged, not discouraged.


 




I would like to propose that work sessions of the Greenburgh Town Board be televised. I made the formal request at last Wednesday’s Town Board meeting. We, in government, should explore new ways of reaching out to our citizens. It’s important that residents understand that most decisions are not made at Greenburgh Town Board meetings but at work sessions.  We should install a camera in the conference room- the room the Board meets at.





  We never have more than a few people from the community out of a population of 90,000 at work session meetings. Televising work sessions will also provide the public with the chance to understand the give and take that takes place at meetings – the reasons why we make the decisions we do.


In recent months the Town Board has worked extremely hard monitoring proposed legislation, reviewing recommendations, scrutinizing budget issues. Most of our work sessions, which begin at 3:30 PM, end after 11 PM –one meeting continued till 2 AM. Residents should know that this Board works hard – we may disagree at times—but we all are putting in the time. I think that televising meetings of our work sessions will give people a positive feeling.


In addition, if we televise our work sessions it will provide viewers (residents) with the chance to call elected officials before the actual votes take place to discuss various issues that we are reviewing — we might be able to get some additional input from residents about issues that we are reviewing before we cast our votes. This will help us avoid mistakes.


It’s important that we reach out and encourage the maximum number of residents of the town to participate in our decision making processes. In addition, I would like to suggest that we consider again the proposal to have live streaming of our Town Board meetings on the web. Currently, residents who do not subscribe to cablevision, cannot watch our Town Board meetings live on TV —they can watch archived meetings on the web. Inasmuch as we allow residents to call in during meetings (Dial democracy) – live streaming of Board meetings would provide more residents with the chance to observe their government in action.


PAUL FEINER


                       Greenburgh Town Supervisor

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Commander Corcoran Takes Helm of the Westchester Power Squadron.

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WPCNR ANCHORS AWAY. From Westchester Power Squadron. March 13, 2006: On March 12, 2006 at 1230, White Plains’  Candyce Corcoran was sworn in by District /Lt/C Suzanne Nentwich, AP, as the new Commander of the Westchester Power Squadron. This was the squadrons 68th Annual Change of Watch.  The Squadron consists of hundreds of local  boating enthusiasts from Westchester and CT.   The Change of Watch took place at the Valhalla Crossing Valhalla Train Station Valhalla, New York.



 Commander Corcoran’s new Bridge, (Lto R), Secretary : Lt/C Efrain Hernandez, White Plains, NY;Squadron Education Officer: Lt/C Frank E. Palmieri, AP,White Plains; Treasurer: Lt/C Douglas R. Ratford, AP,White Plains; Ms. Corcoran;  Executive Officer: P/C Ron Gabel, AP, White Plains, NY Administrative Officer: Lt/C Norwood Beveridge, Scarsdale; David Corcoran, and District /Lt/C Suzanne Nentwich.(Photo, Courtesy, Westchester Power Squadron

 


 

 



Commander Corcoran Takes the Westchester Power Squadron Colors from Ron Gabel . Photo, Courtesy, Westchester Power Squadron.


 

With the warmer weather just a few weeks ahead, Commander Corcoran notes  it is time to think about becoming a Member of one of the most prestigious Power Squadron Chapters:           

  


 The Squadron is made up of a Network of Friends and Families who:



  • Enjoy friendship and camaraderie on-the-water and off with fellow members who are skilled in boating.
  • On-the-water activities  include: Cruises and Rendezvous.
  • Activities ashore include: Marine Programs, Parties, Dinner-Dances, Picnics and Educational Programs.
  • All Westchester Power Squadron Members are entitled to further their education by taking courses on Seamanship, Piloting and Position Finding, Celestial Navigation, Marine Electronics, Weather, Sailing, Engine Maintenance, Cruise Planning and much more.
  • In addition, because of the excellence of their boating courses, members are entitled to discounts on most boat insurance policies and a membership in Boat/US.

For more information on the United States Power Squadron, or the many boat courses that the Westchester Power Squadron offers, contact  Candyce Corcoran at Aquamoon3@aol.com.

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Rocky Dell/ Reynal Park Will Fight Common Council on the Railside Ave Lot Sale.

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WPCNR RIDGEWAY REPORT. March 12, 2006: The Rocky Dell/ Reynal Park Association has filed this letter with WPCNR:


March 12, 2006



 


The White Plains CitizeNetReporter
1 Mansfield Road
White Plains, NY 10605


 


Dear Mr. Bailey:


 


A meeting of the Rocky Dell/Reynal Park Neighborhood Association was held on Wednesday evening (3/8/06) at Ridgeway School to discuss the pending sale of open space on Railside Avenue by the City of White Plains.  


 


As a result, the Neighborhood Association has taken a position to oppose the sale and is embarking on an immediate and active campaign to try and block the sale.  We respectfully ask for public coverage of our organization’s position on the Railside open space proposal.  


 


Very truly yours,


 


 Anthony Solimine, Vice President


Rocky Dell/Reynal Park Neighborhood Association


 



Lots on Railside Avenue adjacent the Greenway (not visible) the city plans to sell to meet 2005-2006 budget revenue projections. Photo, WPCNR News.

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Syren Dance Company Performs at WPPAC

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WPCNR STAGE DOOR. March 11, 2006: The Syren Modern Dance company, an “emerging” New York City Company will present “a lushly physical evening of dance, featuring Guest Artist Megan Williams on stage at the White Plains Performing Arts Center Friday, March 24 and Saturday, March 25 at 8 P.M. For information, contact the WPPAC at 914-328-1600



“The Weight” Photo Courtesy, Syren Modern Dance


The choreography of Co-Artistic Directors Kate Mehan and Lynn Peterson will be presented in the ninety-minute concert. The concert will include six pieces performed by the eight members of the company. Through highly physical and musical choreography, the directors explore human themes and translate them into honest and forthright dances. The music for the concert will include works by Dave Brubeck, Antonin Dvorak, Keith Jarrett, Moondog, Otis Redding, as well as original music performed live by composer Lauren Cregor.  

 


“Geography”  Courtesy, Syren Modern Dance Company


 

Guest artist Megan Williams will premiere a new solo, “Half Full”, to Shostakovich’s Trio No. 2 for Violin, Cello, and Piano. Best known as a former member of the Mark Morris Dance Group, with which she performed worldwide from 1988-1997, she is currently on the faculty of the Conservatory of Dance at SUNY Purchase.  

 

The mission of SYREN is to create, produce, and share dance with the public. SYREN’s goal is to produce and perform dance as a means of true human conversation. The company is dedicated to creating high caliber dance to spark and continue an interest of the public in modern dance. The directors believe modern dance can be understood by all who choose to witness it, both dancers and non-dancers alike. It is to create, produce, and share dance that drives SYREN to exist.  

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Bradley Introduces Assembly’s Tax Cut Plans for Mr. & Mrs. & Ms. New York.

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WPCNR DAILY CAPITOL. From Assemblyman Adam Bradley’s Office. March 11, 2006: Assemblyman Adam Bradley announced Friday a $2.4 billion tax-cut package that will be contained in the Assembly budget plan.  At the heart of the package are proposals that will provide real and direct tax relief to more hard working families throughout New York State.


 


“Under the Assembly’s tax plan, 90 percent of the benefits will go to 90 percent of the taxpayers,” said Bradley, “The governor’s budget on the other hand would benefit the wealthiest 13 percent of New Yorkers.”


 





 


Cutting more Taxes for more New Yorkers


 


The Assembly proposal would provide a personal income tax credit equal to the amount of property taxes paid that exceeds 7.5 percent of income.  The credit, ranging from $200 to $400, when fully phased in, would be available to taxpayers earning less than $150,000.   The credit is also available for renters, as long as their property tax equivalent (25 percent of rent) exceeds 7.5 percent of their income.


 


The Assembly plan provides nearly $900 million in tax relief.  In total, 2.6 million homeowners and renters throughout the state would benefit from a program designed to directly assist those who pay a disproportionate amount of property tax or rent in relation to their household income.


 


Child Tax Credits for Every Child Under 17


 


Another key component of the Assembly’s budget is $620 million in tax relief to families with children by providing a refundable child tax credit for every child from newborn to 17.  Under the Assembly’s plan a typical family earning between $24,000 and $110,000 would receive a $300 per child tax credit when fully phased in.  The plan, modeled after the federal child tax credit, would gradually phase-out the benefit for those with incomes above $110,000.


 


Sales Tax Deductible on Clothing.


 


In addition, the Assembly plan calls for the elimination of state sales tax on clothing and footwear under $110 as scheduled on April 1.  Rejecting the governor’s attempt to extend the state clothing sales tax will save shoppers approximately $600 million a year. 


 


Increases Standard Deduction.


 


The Assembly is also seeking to eliminate the marriage penalty tax and increase the standard deduction for head-of-household to equal that of a married jointly filing – raising the head-of-household deduction from $10,500 to $15,000.  These two proposals would save New Yorkers $230 million annually with the benefit to the typical head-of-household taxpayer amounting to $300. 


 


“Westchester families will certainly benefit from the Assembly’s tax cut plan,” said Bradley. “I will continue working in a bipartisan fashion to ensure key elements of the Assembly’s tax cut plan are included in the final state budget.”

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The Tiger Run Continues With a Gritty Come From Behind Clawback.

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WPCNR COURTSIDE. Special to WPCNR By Tim Sheehan. March 11, 2006: The White Plains Girls Basketball team survived an abominable 3rd quarter to pull away from Section 9 champion Minisink Valley 42 -32, Friday night in Pleasantville. The final score does not reveal how close the Tigers came to missing the next playoff round.

White Plains built up a 23 -14 halftime lead doing what they have done well all season:  tough man to man defense (usually starting with a full court press), crisp passing and cutting on offense leading to short jumpers or lay-ups.  I didn’t keep track of who led the scoring, but with White Plains it usually doesn’t matter, as the scoring is spread around.


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The Press Stakes Tigers to Big Early Lead.

The White Plains press wrecked havoc on the Minisink Warriors, who had a capable (but not stellar) point guard.  Moreover, White Plains denied the inbounds pass, which led to a few steals and some easy buckets.  Minisink’s counter – bomb passes launched down court from out of bounds to streaking Minisink players – worked once or twice, but White Plains readjusted and stole or tipped more of these passes as the game wore on.  Even if Minisink broke the press, the half court man to man pressure, led from up top by Kim Adams or Nina Johnson, made it difficult to for Minisink to get the ball inside to their inside players, sophomore Jukie Tomesheski and 6’3” 8th grade (yes, 8th grade) center Stephanie Dolson. 


The Warriors Rally



Heading back from the halftime break, there was no reason to suspect that White Plains would not do what they did to North Rockland and New Rochelle: slowly and steadily pad their lead.  But Minisink had other ideas and went on a 14-0 run to erase the 8 point halftime deficit and build a 5 point lead.  White Plains went into a funk in all aspects of its game.  On offense, the team engaged in terrible passing, missed lay-ups or put backs and had inside shots blocked by Dolson.  Minisink dogged Tiger point guard Angelei Aguirre and kept a defender near enough to outside shooters Adams and Flooks to prevent easy launches.  Meanwhile, Minisink seemed ready for the double picks set up by the Tiger post players Bronzo and Covington in the paint, and even busted up one play by drawing an offensive foul on Danica Covington.

Meanwhile, on offense, Minisink seemed to get an extra half step whenever they needed it, picking up transition buckets off of steals, two three pointers from their guards and charity line points from unnecessary White Plains fouls to open a 5 point lead, 28-23.  Though Danica Covington broke the WP scoring drought with a free throw, she was soon headed for the bench for her third foul on a Tomesheski lay-up attempt.  Elise Bronzo, who for a good stretch of the game had lost her usually golden touch around the hoop, hop stepped into the lane to convert a three point play and lead the charge as White Plains crawled back into the game.  Further assisted by a rejuvenated full court press, White Plains headed into the fourth quarter with a three point lead.


The Clawback

Having survived Minisink’s run and their own terrible playing, White Plains got back to business in the final period, altered their offensive scheme and unleashed their scoring depth.  Nina Johnson began to drive along the baseline to create open looks or shots for others.  Angelei Aguirre, more often than not content to feed others, took her overplaying defender to the hoop for a short jumper, and Danica Covington came back to hit two more key lay-ups. 

Meanwhile, the Minisink offense began to wilt under the renewed Tiger effort on defense, and simply could not get any open looks.  In fact, after their masterful 3rd quarter run, they managed to score only 4 points thereafter.  Down by 6 with less than two minutes to play, Minisink had no choice but to foul.  Unfortunately for the Orange County champs, they chose to foul Angelei Aguirre, who calmly hit four consecutive free throws to seal the game for the Tigers. 


A Boo for White Plains “Sportsmanship”

The final relief of dodging a bullet and moving on to the next round was somewhat marred by the unsportsmanlike serenade offered up to Minisink fans by a far too large section of our visiting band of White Plains students.  Though the “Na na na na, na na na na, hey hey, good bye” song may be usual fare for the “dog pound” section of some professional sports arenas, it has no place in a high school playoff game.  Hopefully, for the next round, school administrators (and perhaps some of their parents) can encourage our student fans to cheer loudly for our team but not to taunt the opposing players or their fans.


The Roadblocks to Glory

So far in the playoffs, White Plains has not faced a team with a stellar point guard, like they did in the last two rounds of last year’s tournament.  Additionally, they have not faced a quality press in the last four games (Minisink never pressed at all).  Significantly, the Tiger 3 point shooting has been erratic.  They will need to hit the three pointer to keep other teams from packing the post against Bronzo and Covington.  And they will have to find a way to maintain stamina in the later rounds, keeping in mind that even Nottingham’s (with the short finals schedule) vaunted man to man defense broke down in the fourth quarter game against White Plains in last year’s finals.

Ultimately, the silver lining of Friday’s  game is that White Plains advances despite playing a sub par game.  If White Plains players can stay healthy, keep their talented post players out of foul trouble  and get their 3 point shooting untracked, they have a great shot of returning to the finals.


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Adam Bradley on the Environment

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WPCNR’S ADAM IN ALBANY. By Assemblyman Adam T. Bradley, 89th A.D. March 12, 2006: One of my highest priorities in the Assembly is fighting for a cleaner, healthier environment.  As a father, I understand that protecting our environment and preserving open spaces are among the greatest gifts we can give to our children. Since my election to the Assembly in 2002, I have been fighting to clean up our environment and protect New York’s open spaces.


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In addition to serving on the Assembly’s Environmental Conservation Committee, last year I was honored by being appointed chairman of the subcommittee responsible for Oversight of the Department of Environmental Conservation. Through this challenging position, I am fighting to preserve and improve the quality of life for all New Yorkers. As a tireless advocate for a cleaner New York and governmental reform, I have utilized this opportunity to ensure that DEC keeps its vital promise to our communities—to preserve and protect the indispensable resources we have for generations to come.


 


A record of protecting the environment


 


I have authored The Environmental Access to Justice Act (A.114) that passed the Assembly to make it easier for private citizens to file a legal claim and hold companies and developers that pollute accountable for violating State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQRA) determinations.  Currently, the law bars individuals from access to courts in cases in which the public at large is harmed.  Individuals who may suffer harm from such violations should not be denied the right to have their cases heard. My legislation would provide impacted individuals the right to protect the environment.


 


To make sure Indian Point and other nuclear power plants properly notify the public of their emissions, I sponsored legislation that passed the Assembly creating standards for plants to follow (A.6110).  The bill would require nuclear power plants to make scheduled emissions public at least 24 hours beforehand via a toll-free telephone number and to tell the public about unscheduled releases, breakdowns or malfunctions no more than 24 hours later.


 


I have also fought for over $5 million for the protection of open spaces and I sponsor additional legislation to protect and preserve Westchester’s water and air quality, including:


 


·        The Community Preservation Act which allows municipalities to raise money through a Community Preservation Fund to be used for land conservation and historic preservation (A.6450)


·        The Clean Water Protection and Flood Prevention Act which increases protections of New York’s freshwater Wetlands – further protecting water resources and wildlife habitat (A.2048)


·        Expanding the bottle bill to include non-carbonated beverage bottles (A.2517)


·        Reducing emissions from electric generating facilities (A.4459)


·        Prohibiting the open burning of solid waste (A.3073)


·        Increasing funds available for environmental and conservation purposes through the Environmental Protection Fund (A.9283)


 


In the Environmental Advocate’s 2003 Voters’ Guide, I was described with three other Assemblymembers as those who “made a difference in their first year in Albany.”  And in the Environmental Advocates 2005 Voters’ Guide, I earned a perfect score of 100 for supporting environmental savvy legislation.  I remain committed to protecting our environment and preserving our open space. It is vital that we keep our communities strong and ensure New York continues to be a great place to live and raise a family.

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White Plains Tigers Finish off Minisink Valley, 42-32, move on UP in the States.

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WPCNR PRESS BOX. Special to WPCNR. March 10, 2006: The White Plains Basketball Girls Basketball team continue to take care of unfinished business, winning a berth in the final four for the New York State Class AA Basetball Championship this evening by pulling away late to defeat Minisink Valley, 42-32 at Pace University in Pleasantville. The team moves on to play two more big ones in the attempt to secure the title that eluded them last year in the last second.

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The School District Meeting Lineup for Budget Watchers.

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WPCNR SCHOOL DAYS. From Michele Schoenfeld. March 10, 2006:  Here are the  upcoming meetings of the White Plains Board of Education.   Please note that dates of Special Meetings, as well as topics, when listed, are subject to change.  It is advisable to confirm as dates approach.

 


                        March 15:        Special Meeting, Education House, 7:30 P.M.


                                                    


            Fourth Meeting of Annual Budget Committee — Bond Issue for Infrastructure Upgrade and Athletic Fields and Post Road School to be discussed.


 


                        March 16:        Special Meeting, Education House, 7:30 P.M.


                                                                          


                        March 20:        Special Meeting, Education House, 7:30 P.M.


                                                     Public Hearing on 2006-07 Budget and Capital Project Plan


 


                        March 27:        Special Meeting, Education House, 7:30 P.M.


                                                     Adoption of 2007-07 Budget and Property Tax Report Card


                                                     Decision on Capital Project Plan


 


                        April 3: Regular Meeting, Education House, 7:30 P.M.


 

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