The Port Chester Police Department issued a flyer to alert drivers about the dangers of texting while driving. The flyer is part of a national campaign organized by the National Highway and Traffic Safety Association which looks to mitigate accidents and encourage motor responsibility by enforcing distracted driving laws.

Port Chester police arrested a man on Thursday, Apr. 1, for allegedly driving while under the influence of alcohol after he made a litany of errors on the road, including a near head-on collision with an officer.

At around 7:38 p.m. on Friday, Apr. 2, the Port Chester police were dispatched to the intersection of Chestnut and King streets to respond to a motor vehicle accident.

Hubba Restaurant at 24 N. Main St. was shut down after Port Chester police officers noticed loud music and lights from inside were spilling onto the street early Monday morning despite an 11 p.m. curfew imposed by COVID-19.

It’s time for you, yes, every one of you, to find your citizen’s voice and speak up.

When you’re living through historic times, silence is not an option; retreating to a position of “I don’t want to talk about it,” “I’m afraid to talk about it,” or “I want you, not me, to talk about it,” is…to borrow a phrase, a cop-out.

Dick Hubert wrote two weeks ago: “Do you believe in political miracles? Or am I in political dreamland and kidding myself?”

While the column he wrote was pointed at Republican Leader Aldo Vitagliano, and I am not a Republican but a Conservative, I can soundly answer the question: yes. He is in a political dreamland and kidding himself.

I woke up this morning and realized I had to point out some politically correct information to respond to the Op-Ed about creating more polling places to make school budget and school board elections more accessible to Latinx citizens. From the most recent Village election canvass, look at the results in District 7—348 individuals are registered. I realize that voter purges are not undertaken in New York because we are such a progressive state. 

Sobo & Sobo LLP is proud to welcome Eliza Filipowski, who will join the legal team at their Middletown, N.Y. office on Dolson Avenue. Filipowski, who grew up in Rye Brook and graduated from Blind Brook High School, brings years of experience and success with personal injury litigation to the firm.

Happy birthday to Stephen Allmashy of Danbury Ct. on Apr. 15. Love and God bless you with good health from his mother, Lorraine, brother Kevin and his family, Stephen’s wife Tina and children Angelica and Alex.

John T. Boggi, Jr., 84, a resident of Rye Brook, died Mar. 2, 2021.

He was born Aug. 7, 1936 in Mount Vernon to John T. Boggi and Antoinette DiRienzo Boggi who predeceased him. 

Robin Marie Allain, 61, formerly of Port Chester, died Apr. 1, 2021.

She was born May 25, 1959 in Port Chester to Ross and Sharon Bambace, who predeceased her, and was raised and educated in Port Chester.  

Marie Bologna passed into eternal life on Easter Sunday, Apr. 4, 2021. 

Genevieve Grace “Jean” Apuzzo, 93, of Rye Brook, died Apr. 2, 2021.

She was born Jan. 23, 1928 to Salvatore and Anna Tartaglione. 

Since many events have been cancelled, postponed or moved online, the following information about organizations we usually list in our calendars is being substituted. With places having reopened, in-person events made a comeback. However, restrictions still exist as COVID-19 remains a threat.

Since many events have been cancelled, postponed or moved online, the following information about organizations we usually list in our calendars is being substituted. With places having reopened, in-person events made a comeback. However, now restrictions are returning as the coronavirus makes a comeback.

Since many events have been cancelled, postponed or moved online, the following information about organizations we usually list in our calendars is being substituted. With places having reopened, in-person events made a comeback. However, now restrictions are returning as the coronavirus makes a comeback.

Since many events have been cancelled, postponed or moved online, the following information about organizations we usually list in our calendars is being substituted. With places having reopened, in-person events made a comeback. However, now restrictions are returning as the coronavirus makes a comeback.