Newsletter May, 2005 Volume 8, Issue 5

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Newsletter May, 2005 Volume 8, Issue 5 Wykagyl Country Club Newsletter May, 2005 Volume 8, Issue 5 1195 North Avenue •New Rochelle, New York 10804• Phone (914) 636-8700•Fax (914) 636-7179 WYKAGYL WEB SITE LAUNCH Special points of interest: Welcome to www.wykagylcc.org! This month, you will be able to go online for the latest news and information from • Entertainment the Club. Our dynamic site features many interactive Calendar, Page 2 features, such as live roster sync, which allows you to keep your active profile at the Club always up to date. You can • Opening Day, track your own golf statistics and compare them with other Page 3 member’s. You can sync your Outlook calendar with our online event and tournament calendar. You can make event www.wykagylcc.org • Golf News, Page 4 reservations online. Aside from these and other interactive • Mother’s Day, features, log on to get up to the minute news, notes and Page 5 tournament results. Need to get a fellow member’s phone number, but don’t have your roster handy? Just log onto • Memorial Day, our password protected site and look them up on the Page 5 virtual roster. • Drive In Movie, For logging into the Members Only area of the Website Page 6 User Name: Member Number + Relationship Code (Relationship Code = 0 • Dinner Dance, if you are the primary member and 1 if you are the spouse) Page 6 Password: First Initial + Last Name • Divine Designs Fitness, Page 7 Example: John Doe, member number 0123 Username: 01230 Password: jdoe Enter this information into the "Member Quick Login" area and it will take you to a screen that will allow you to change your given password to a Inside this issue: personalized password of your choice. If you have disabled the ‘Cookies’ setting in your browser, then you will need to enable the ‘Cookies’ setting prior to logging into our private web site. Website 1 Entertainment VOLUNTEER FOR THE 2005 2, 5-6 SYBASE CLASSIC Golf 3-4 Monday, May 16 – Sunday, May 22 Crossword 8 For volunteer applications and information, go to www.sybaseclassic.com or contact Tara Pick Up Your Sybase Classic Fiscella 203-354-7498 or e-mail at Member and Guest Badges in the [email protected]. Applications are also available in the Club’s Administrative Office. Main Office, Wednesday through Sunday from 10 AM to 5:30 PM. Membership Volume 8, Issue 5 The following applicants for Membership in Wykagyl Country Club Michael DiSanto, Sports are hereby circularized in compliance with Article IV, Section 4 of the Sponsor: Mark Steffensen By-Laws. Members are requested to send to the Chairman of the Seconder: Alan Rivera Owner Steiner Foods, Inc. Admissions Committee any information they may have relating to the 510 North Ave, New Rochelle, NY 10801 eligibility of the candidates for admission. All communications will be regarded as STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL and solely for its Joseph Napolitano, Sports information and use by the Committee. Sponsor: Sasha Mrdelja Dr. Bennie Chiles III, Regular Waiting Seconder Michael Oles Sponsor: Leonard Maffucci Seconder: Anthony Scarcella Owner Avenue Deli Café Partner Neurological and Spine Surgery Associates, P.C. 704 North Ave, New Rochelle, NY 10804 19 Bradhurst Ave, Suite 2800, Hawthorn, NY 10532 2005 ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR AND NOTABLE CLUB EVENTS SPRING INTO SUMMER DINNER DANCE WITH THE MEN’S CLOSING DAY CUNNINGHAM BROTHERS, featuring Adrian’s Famous Saturday, October 15th Martini Bar Event Hosts- John and Mary Gail ITALIAN NIGHT Barry & Steve and Lorraine Sules Saturday, May 28th—See details on page 6. Saturday, October 22nd Kick off the 2005 Summer with an evening of outdoor cocktails and The great foods and wines from all the regions of Italy. hors d’oeuvres followed by a sumptuous sit-down dinner. Then kick up Adults only (over 18) please! your heels and dance the night away with Wykagyl’s favorite band . KID’S HALLOWEEN PARTY DRIVE-IN MOVIE NIGHT– Featuring “National Treasure” Saturday, October 29th starring Nicholas Cage TEXAS HOLD ‘EM TOURNAMENT Friday, June 3rd—See details on page 6. Start the evening with an outdoor family barbecue followed by a trip to Saturday, November 12th the golf course where a 20ft. movie screen awaits to present a top- Back by popular demand. $$ prizes. Players of all skill levels rated full length feature great for the entire family. Free popcorn for welcome. No guests and must be over 18. the kids. Margarita bar for the “big kids”!! GOVERNOR’S BALL– Featuring 52nd Street Swing KING NEPTUNE NIGHT– Wykagyl welcomes back DJ Marlin Saturday, December 3rd Morris! Black-Tie, Cocktail Hour, Gourmet Dinner, High-End Saturday, July 2nd Entertainment (check out 52nd Street Swing at This traditional evening will be part of what you’ve all asked for: An www.nycswing.com). What a great way to kickoff the ADULTS ONLY POOL PARTY!! Enjoy an extensive raw bar, lobsters, Christmas season-celebrating with fellow Members and and other seafood delights while dancing under the stars. Adults only friends. Look for your invitations in the mail and reserve (over 18) please! early. This event will sell out quickly! FAMILY POOL PARTY FAMILY CAROL SING Saturday, July 23rd Friday, December 9th Barbecue, DJ entertainment, party favors for the kids. Always a great FAMILY CAROL SING evening Friday, December 16th HUSBAND/WIFE GOLF TOURNAMENT & DINNER DANCE KID’S CHRISTMAS PARTY Saturday, August 6th Sunday, December 18th LADIES’ CLOSING DAY FAMILY NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY Thursday, October 13th Saturday, December 31st THESE DATES!! Page 2 Volume 8, Issue 5 Golf News Men’s Bermingham Day Ladies Opening day Team Lowest Gross: Andrew Brown, Chuck DelPriore, 1st Place Team Terry Toal, Joe Messina Charlotte Monsell, Stephanie Piccone, 1st Team Low Net: Christine Dartley, Moira Prunty Chip Zabatta, A.J. Godfrey, 2nd Place Team Tommy Zottner, Craig Leonard Sandy Coughlin, Eileen Larkin, 2nd Team Low Net: Linda Steiner Bob Forsyth, Bob Angelone, John Maher, Matt McGrath 3rd Place Team Individual Low Gross Piera Nisi, Denise Luciano, Geri Kearns, Entire Field - Craig Leonard Beau Erbe Class A - John Kulacz Class B - Kevin Coleman Class C - Tom Russo Class D - Paul Fitzgerald Individual Low Net Entire Field - Frank Clemens Class A - Chip Zabatta Class B - Bill Lighten Class C - Leonard Maffucci Longest Drive Class D - Tom Leghorn Class A: Charlotte Monsell Closest to Pin ~ Jim Martell Class B: Denise Luciano 19th Hole Closest to Pin ~ Maura Gallucci Steve Gallucci Class C: Putting Contest ~ Harrison Pierce Closest to Pin ~~ Sue Peek Page 3 Golf News Volume 8, Issue 5 Thursday Guest Plan Now you can bring guests for the price of only Bring three guests on Thursday and pay only two guest fees. The Thursday guest package does not apply for outings. Tuesdays - Thursday Twilight Guest Rate - $55 Bring your guest at 5:00 PM or later and play as many holes as you like before dark. DEMO DAYS Try out this Saturday, April 30 — Ping 12 - 4 PM season’s newest Saturday, May 28 — Titleist 12 - 4 PM equipment Saturday, June 4 — Cleveland 12 - 4 PM Sunday, June 12 — Callaway 11 - 3 PM Page 4 Volume 8, Issue 5 Dining and Events Mother’s Day Sunday, May 8, 2005, 12 :00 – 4:00 P.M. B.B.Q Main Dining Room - Jacket Required Appetizers Monday, May 30, 2005 Homemade Mozzarella wrapped around Prosciutto, & Basil with Roasted Red Pepper Sauce 5:00 p.m.—8:30 p.m. ~ or ~ Wild Mushroom Strudel, Whole Grain Mustard Sauce Main Dining Room Terrace ~ or ~ Shrimp Bisque Garnished with Chives Salad bar with mixed greens and Caesar Salad, ~ or ~ Tomato - Mozzarella Salad, Grilled Vegetables, House Salad with Choice of Dressing Marinated Asparagus & Roasted Red Peppers, Entrée Country Club Salad, Waldorf Salad, Red Bliss Crispy Wild King Salmon with Creamy Risotto, Sautéed Watercress, Potato Salad and Cole Slaw. Lemon Beurre Blanc ~ or ~ From the Grill Grilled Double Cut Lamb Chops with Whipped Potatoes, Asparagus Spears, Demi Glace Hamburgers and Cheese Burgers, BBQ Chicken ~ or ~ Breast, German Sausages, Hot Dog, Tilapia Pan Roasted Jumbo Sea Scallops with Creamy Risotto, Julienne of Vegetables with Pineapple Salsa. ~ or ~ Grilled CAB Tenderloin Also available a la Carte (Priced Individually) with Asparagus, Rosemary Roasted Potatoes, Cabernet Demi Glace 8 oz Sirloin Steak, Shrimp Kabobs with Florida BBQ Sauce, Crab Cakes with Remoulade Sauce. Elaborate Array of Desserts Also included $45.50– Adults / $15.95 Children 12 & Under BBQ Baby Back Ribs, Southern Buttermilk Fried Pub Menu available in Grill Room 11:30a.m.-3:30p.m. Chicken, Southwest Skirt Steak & Black Bean No Regular Dinner Service Salad, Waffle Fries, Baked Potato, A complimentary portrait will be taken for each party. Medley of Vegetables, Macaroni and Cheese. RESERVATIONS A MUST! ext. 241 Adults—$20.95, Kids $10.95 KENTUCKY DERBY DAY COCKTAIL PARTY Saturday, May 7th Grill Room 4:00 p.m. Complimentary Southern Delights will be served! Call for Reservations, ext. 241. Page 5 Dining and Events Volume 8, Issue 5 ING Event Host EATUR F AM John and Mary NINGH E CU N Gail Barry INTO SUMMER TH RS OT HE & Steve and DINNER DANCE BR Lorraine Sules Saturday, May 28th Don’t Cocktails: 6:30 p.m.—Dining Room Terrace Miss Dinner & Dancing: 7:30 p.m. –Main Dining Room Adrian’s Jacket required—No Tie Famous Martinis! $59.95 per person Call ext. 241 for Reservations! Our Feature DRIVE IN MOVIE Disney’s Friday, June 3rd National BBQ Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Treasure Movie at Dusk $28.95 Adults $18.95 Children 12 and under Call ext. 241 for reservations! 20 foot D ITE IM SCREEN ! NL U FUN DRINKS!!! Page 6 Volume 8, Issue 5 Private Event News Limited Outing Dates Available! So far, we have had a very successful Golf Outing booking season.
Recommended publications
  • Wykagyl Country Club Cleans up Its Act All the News That's Fit to Print
    m n n à President's Message Special Feature All the News That’s Wykagyl Country Club Cleans Up Its Act Wykagyl Superintendent Chip Lafferty Shares His Club’s Success With a Specially Fit to Print Funded Nonpoint Pollution Program t’s midyear already, and everyone ven if your golf course is miles away from the nearest beach, there’s still a on the board has been hard at good chance that you have drainage paths— usually a series of interconnected work. Here’s a look at what’s been streams and ponds— that lead to Long Island Sound. It’s through these happening. drainage paths that storm water runoff containing undesirable pollutants can I flowE directly into the Sound. Environmental groups refer to this as nonpoint Official Business pollution. On May 15, MetGCSA Vice President Golf courses most at risk are those with older drainage systems that haven’t Tim Moore, Treasurer Dave Mahoney, been engineered to filter nitrates and other harmful substances from storm water. and Secretary Will Heintz joined me in Fortunately, The New York Department of Environmental Conservation has representing our association at an out­ received funding to help prevent nonpoint pollution— not just from golf courses, ing at Fiddlers Elbow Country Club in but from any other potential source in Westchester County. New Jersey. Proceeds from this event go toward turfgrass research at Rutgers Wykagyl was one o f the first projects drainage system was cleaned up and University, which, right now, is prob­ to benefit from this funding. “We were reengineered to work more efficiendy ably the premier research facility in the a prime candidate,” says Wykagyl and effectively as a filtering system.
    [Show full text]
  • New Rochelle: Ideally Yours
    New Rochelle: Ideally Yours Build to Specifications, Build with Confidence New Rochelle’s master development framework provides the flexibility to design Plum’s new headquarters to Plum’s exact specifications. Indeed, the City’s development plan places a special emphasis on attracting and constructing innovation space that appeals to the next generation of talent. At the same time, new zoning, a completed environmental review, and land entitlements provide by-right development options, without the uncertainty associated with discretionary political approvals. Don’t Just Join a Community, Shape a Community Compared to other cities under consideration, New Rochelle is smaller and is at an earlier stage in its economic development. For these reasons, Plum has an opportunity in New Rochelle not simply to join a community and blend into a mature, pre-existing physical fabric, but, instead, to shape a community and to become the defining/iconic presence of a new physical fabric. Moreover, as an archetypical “First Suburb,” New Rochelle exemplifies both the challenges and opportunities of a broad class of American communities, many of which experienced economic distress in the second half of the 20th century and are now poised for renewal. By coming to New Rochelle, Plum would demonstrate confidence in the future of such communities. In short, Plum can make a bolder statement in New Rochelle than anywhere else. Unparalleled Transit and Transportation Options New Rochelle’s diverse transit and transportation options make it an ideal location for commuting or reverse commuting, with unparalleled accessibility to talent pools throughout the New York metropolitan area, and with robust alternatives to the automobile, which helps reduce transportation costs.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2008 Heritage Award Properties
    The 2008 Heritage Award Properties The Israel Seacord House 1337 North Avenue Located on the corner of Quaker Ridge Road and North Avenue, the original section of the house on this site is believed to have been constructed in the 1770s by Israel Seacord, on land deeded to him by his father, James. During the Revolutionary War, Sir Lord William Howe, commander of British forces, made his headquarters in the Seacord farmhouse before marching his troops to the Battle of White Plains, October 1776. Records show that the land remained in the Seacord family until the turn of the 20th century, when it was purchased by Charles and Regina Niehaus. Charles was a nationally recognized sculptor who created many notable sculptures in Washington; Regina became a renowned horticulturist. The farmland was sold off, bit by bit, to the developers of Bonnie Crest neighborhood. The Israel Seacord farmhouse was enlarged over the years; the farm’s cider mill is now the home at 22 Quaker Ridge Road. The contemporary residents of the Israel Seacord House at 1337 North Avenue have made numerous and accurate restorations to the exterior and interior during the three decades of their ownership. The Leonard Seacord House 1075 North Avenue A section of this former farmhouse is believed to have been built in the late 1770s, as the first home of one of the community’s earliest Huguenot settlers, John Renoud. The house and its land later became part of the Seacord family’s extensive holdings in this area of town. Over the years, many additions and changes were made to the original structure, and now represent many different periods of New Rochelle’s past.
    [Show full text]
  • Vincent R. Rippa Attorneys 800 \X/Estci-2S2r :\Venue
    Ytre fJ!a,w Qjf;,&&J o/ VINCENT R. RIPPA ATTORNEYS 800 \X/ESTCI-2S2R :\VENUE. SUIT.::. :S-608 PARALEGALS R':.·"E: BROOK N:S\Y"·· YCFJ::. ws-: (9(.1.\ 0%-1800 'S\";4, 6~6-030\• (91-J 60{-,- -; s:::~; (~'acslDJlle VIA EMAIL June :Senn1e Gile:: :; ·'"' 01orth Avenue J~e\k' Rocrielle. l080 R"'· Wta.rna Francesca Restauran:: Con:;._ d/om Sieie Oci:10 Siete .:.!. ~.:::. ? elbarr; Roaci New Rochelle. 2ncwsed Dtease ±inci :he follow1ng· Caoare: Annbcanon of S1ete Ocno Sie;:e: ParK1ng .500 too: Raciius Dw.. grarr-'-: anc lvlarkenng Proposal for tile res1.auran:. Rooen Stanz1ale ..LvcDjte~: ?C 1-viL oe filing the .-'\rcDite~rurai Plan on or before :::·nciay. Jt.me =:s·. 20:.:::: Arrachmeni cc:: RoDer: Starz·... aie Nic1: DiCosmnzo CAB.A..RET APPLJ CA T!O!\ OF SIETE OCHO SIETE Se::non -, , _.:: ·- orovJGes the ;__.abare-::,~ ' :__1censeT u:'" c:en:aw rec;uuemenLs' are Iollowec.:o• '' A; The anaci1ed 500 FooL Raci!us D1ag::-arn reveals the sUOJe~~ oroperr:-' comnnes wnn tn~ SOC iom dista.TJce regulanon. B PARKING IWJ'ACTS "7'he subjecT prooeiLy Ls m a_ business strm cenre:- :nat contmns mwnn1e narKrng so ace=.. A.. ma~ioriry of business c2..t."'Tied out applicant w·ill be at rught when a maionry of stores l.E the striD cente:- ·will ·oe closed. There will De narking available u;_ shopprng area and approximmejy l 000 feel from the subjeer pro perry lS a iarge parking lor used for Dus1nesses cioseci at nignt. Parking can be 1n the JOt. The applicant also owns a pnvaie parlcng Jot across from tne subjec: properry on PeLham Roaci.
    [Show full text]
  • An Early and Unique American Settlement Ew Rochelle in the 17
    An Early and Unique American Settlement ew Rochelle in the 17 th and 18 th Centuries In the early years of New York, when only a few small hamlets dotted the forests and fields of what is now Westchester County, a small group of French Protestant refugees called “Huguenots”, made their way to a stretch of land that began at the banks of Long Island Sound. Having fled their homeland to realize a life in which they could practice their Protestant religion freely, the dozen or so families, with Jacob Leisler acting as the go-between, purchased 6,000 acres from John Pell, signing the deed in 1689. They named it after the last Huguenot stronghold in France, the Port of La Rochelle. These early settlers chose their new home wisely. The land was fertile and farmable. Its Long Island Sound location provided for abundant fishing, gainful tidal mills and lucrative water- related trade and industry. The new community was connected to northern settlements and to New York by the Boston Post Road—the leading thoroughfare of the Colonies, which traced the ancient pathways of the Siwanoy Indians along the Sound shoreline. It was also only 18 miles to reach the French Church in Manhattan, and about 24 miles to the mercantile hub of New York. Merchants, landowners, tradesmen, farmers… despite their varied backgrounds, the first forty or so families shared a desire to worship freely. They had the joint disadvantage of having little money or material goods. All had been left behind in France during their flights to safety.
    [Show full text]
  • Greenr the New Rochelle Sustainability Plan 2010-2030
    The New Rochelle Sustainability Plan 2010 - 2030 Vision and Action for a Healthier Community The New Rochelle Sustainability Plan 2010 - 2030 Mayor Noam Bramson CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS Louis J. Trangucci Albert A. Tarantino, Jr. Jared Rice Richard St. Paul Barry R. Fertel Marianne L. Sussman City Manager Charles Strome III Sustainability Coordinator Deborah Newborn TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION & SUMMARY LETTER FROM THE MAYOR ............... 5 EVERY SINGLE DAY ........................ 6 INTRODUCTION A Global & National Challenge......................7 A Local Opportunity ............................. 8 A Call to Individual Action ........................ 8 A Practical Guide to Progress...................... 9 A Vision for New Rochelle......................... 9 STATISTICAL SNAP-SHOT . 10 TEN BIG GOALS FOR 2030 . 11 ACTION PLAN SUMMARY Energy & Climate .............................. 12 Resources Conservation & Waste Reduction ......... 13 Ecology, Biodiversity & Public Health ............... 14 Smart Growth & Economic Prosperity............... 15 Transportation & Mobility........................ 16 Public Participation & Awareness ................. 17 ACTION PLAN IMPLEMENTATION ........................ 20 NOTES ON READING INITIATIVES ...... 21 GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS .................. 22 PART I: ENERGY & CLIMATE........................ 23 PART IV: SMART GROWTH 1.1 Green Building Standards ................ 24 & ECONOMIC PROSPERITY ........................... 79 1.2 Exterior Lighting Efficiency ............... 26 4.25 Transit-Oriented Smart
    [Show full text]
  • The Westchester Historian Index, 1990 – 2019
    Westchester Historian Index v. 66-95, 1990 – 2019 Authors ARIANO, Terry Beasts and ballyhoo: the menagerie men of Somers. Summer 2008, 84(3):100-111, illus. BANDON, Alexandra If these walls could talk. Spring 2001, 77(2):52-57, illus. BAROLINI, Helen Aaron Copland lived in Ossining, too. Spring 1999, 75(2):47-49, illus. American 19th-century feminists at Sing Sing. Winter, 2002, 78(1):4-14, illus. Garibaldi in Hastings. Fall 2005, 81(4):105-108, 110, 112-113, illus. BASS, Andy Martin Luther King, Jr.: Visits to Westchester, 1956-1967. Spring 2018, 94(2):36-69, illus. BARRETT, Paul M. Estates of the country place era in Tarrytown. Summer 2014, 90(3):72-93, illus. “Morning” shines again: a lost Westchester treasure is found. Winter 2014, 90(1):4-11, illus. BEDINI, Silvio A. Clock on a wheelbarrow: the advent of the county atlas. Fall 2000, 76(4):100-103, illus. BELL, Blake A. The Hindenburg thrilled Westchester County before its fiery crash. Spring 2005, 81(2):50, illus. John McGraw of Pelham Manor: baseball hall of famer. Spring 2010, 86(2):36-47, illus. Pelham and the Toonerville Trolley. Fall 2006, 82(4):96-111, illus. The Pelhamville train wreck of 1885: “One of the most novel in the records of railroad disasters.” Spring 2004, 80(2):36-47, illus. The sea serpent of the sound: Westchester’s own sea monster. Summer 2016, 92(3):82-93. Thomas Pell’s treaty oak. Summer 2002, 78(3):73-81, illus. The War of 1812 reaches Westchester County.
    [Show full text]
  • City of New Rochelle, New York, As Seen from the Air in 1938
    CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK, AS SEEN FROM THE AIR IN 1938. HISTORIC NEW ROCHELLE By HERBERT B. NICHOLS Published Bv, THE BOARD OF EDUCATION NEW ROCHELLE/ NEW YORK 1938 COPYRIGHT 1938 BY HERBERT B. NICHOLS FIRST EDITION PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA THE LITTLE PRINT, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. HISTORIC NEW ROCHELLE FOREWORD To the publication ~f a little booklet designed for classroom use throughout the public schools of New Rochelle treating of sig­ nificant events in the historic development of the city, impetus was given early this year by the observance of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the fou~ding of the "Queen City of the Sound". Preparation at th~t tiine for a pageant revealed that only isolated bits of historic materials were available and that nowhere I was there in print, suitable for school use, a concise and orderly treatment of the circumstances and conditions that led, first, to the selection of a site for refuge for. the fleeing French Huguenots and, later, to its settlement and dev,elopnient. To meet the deficiency, a committee was entrusted with the responsibility of assembling, preparing and editing all known information. How well that job was done "Historic New Rochelle" reveals. Not a booklet, but a full-sized text, scholarly, well organized, care­ fully and authentically documented, and yet, withal, attractively written, interestingly and entertainingly presented, is here given the girls and boys, their parents, the teaching staff, and others who may be interested. In the pages and chapters which follow, environ­ ment becomes a living reality and the reader is privileged to follow, from t}:le beginning to the present, the colorful and intricate threads that make up the historic and fascinating tapestry of New Rochelle.
    [Show full text]
  • Sutton Manor
    VOLUME 5, ISSUE 1: FALL 2009 City of New Rochelle THE HISTORICAL & LANDMARKS REVIEW BOARD ARESNewsletter HighligEhting NRew RoVchelle’s HERistory Melvin Beacher, A.I.A. P Chairman Belkys Reyes-Cuni Gerard Ragone Donald Richards Chairman’s Message Rosemary Speight Samuel Spady, Jr. The HLRB’s primary goal is to preserve New Rochelle’s Theodore Wilson architectural gems that so ably relate the community’s great What is the HLRB? Jean Friedman, Preservation Consultant history. The Board not only reviews work on the exteriors of Introducing the Historical and Landmarks Review Board Funding locally-designated properties (Rochelle Park-Heights Local New York State Department of Parks, Historic District, the Thomas Paine Cottage and St. John’s Wilmot The HLRB is a seven member City Board, first Recreation, and Historic Preservation Church), we also help property owners–individuals and entire appointed by City Council in 1985 to preserve Certified Local Government Program neighborhoods — determine eligibility for historic designation. In New Rochelle’s past and raise awareness of 2008, a New York State Certified Local Government grant allowed the City’s rich history. The members are all Editor the HLRB to hire the historic preservation firm of LarsonFisher local residents, volunteers, and knowledgeable Barbara Davis Associates to conduct extensive research on the turn-of-the- in local history. The HLRB recommends the century neighborhood of Sutton Manor. This issue of The Preserver designation of districts and landmarks to City Credit spotlights the findings of the firm’s intensive survey, while also Council, and reviews all exterior renovations All archival images are from the and new construction in the local historic providing the reader with a wonderful slice of New Rochelle’s Collection of the New Rochelle district.
    [Show full text]
  • July/August 2016
    JULY / AUGUST 2016 ARTSNEWS Greenburgh Public Library – Caramoor – Jacob Burns Film Center – (photo source: Jacob Burns Film Center) (photo credit: Mark Fitton) Treasures of the Night Skies Scott by Nammacher) (photograph Cecile McLorin Salvant Contemporary Color A publication of ArtsWestchester artsw.org/artsnews ArtsWestchester Presents This issue is sponsored by: PAGE A12 Sponsored by A2 Westchester County Business Journal • ARTSNEWS JULY / AUGUST 2016 contents from the CEO news in brief Page A3 artsw briefs Page A4 highlights Page A6 music in the air Page A15 Collective Healing arts calendar Page A24 exhibitions & workshops Page A29 by Janet Langsam, ArtsWestchester CEO ARTSWESTCHESTER | 31 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains | 914.428.4220 In the wake of the Orlando tragedy, I ask myself again ArtsNews (artsw.org), your guide to arts and a question that I ask myself culture in Westchester County, NY, is published frequently: “What is there about by ARTSWESTCHESTER, a private, not-for-profit art that makes us turn to it in organization established in 1965. The largest of its times of tragedy?” Governor kind in New York State, it serves more than 150 Cuomo turned to the arts this cultural organizations, numerous school districts, hundreds of artists, and audiences week when he announced a numbering more than one million. The goal of ArtsWestchester is to ensure the million dollar art project to availability, accessibility, and diversity of the arts in Westchester. honor “all victims of hate, Robert W. Roth Janet Langsam Debbie Scates intolerance and violence.” It Board President Chief Executive Officer Director, Marketing & is perhaps, as the poet Hafiz Communications wrote in the 14th century, John R.
    [Show full text]
  • Norman Rockwell Is Born on Amsterdam a V E
    The New Rochelle Ye a r s Born in Manhattan in 18 9 4 , Rockwell spent his childhood in a variety of boarding houses in the R OC K W E L L C H R O N O L O G Y New York are a , including Mamaro n e c k . By the age of 17 Rockwell had illustrated his first chil- 18 9 4 Norman Rockwell is born on Amsterdam A v e. & 103rd Street, New York City. d re n ’s book, Tell Me Why Stories. The same year his family moved to Brown Lodge, at 39 Pro s p e c t 19 04/0 5 N o r m a n , his father, mother and brother Jarvis move to Mamaroneck S t re e t , New Rochelle. 1913 The Rockwell family moves to Brown Lodge, 39 Prospect Street, N e w R o c h e l l e. Norman rents his first studio on second floor of Covelly Building, above a dry The family’s new community was the consummate location for the budding illustra t o r. N e w cleaners (now Schmuckler's Cleaners) 360 North A v e. Rochelle was, at the time, home to many of the country’s leading illustra t o rs who supplied the Rockwell and artist Clyde Forsythe rent Frederic Remington’s former studio on Webster A v e. essential covers for the popular magazines of the day. He would live and work in New Rochelle 1915 or 1916 Norman and his family move to Edgewood Hall, off Webster A v e.
    [Show full text]
  • August Newsletter
    We are now fully prepared to accept applications and deliver our co- branded MasterCard program. There is a simple online application form at the link below for both business and personal accounts. Although there are some great loyalty programs out there, we challenge any card you currently use against the value added by the Avidia MasterCard. To apply go to met.avidiabank.com. Some of the registration pages will refer to the New England PGA, don’t be alarmed this is only because our card was built on the same platform and some of the logos and verbiage was carried over. Below are the upcoming entry deadlines for each of the PGA Section Championships that serve as qualifying for PGA National Championships. Please remember that because these events are part of the National Championships, the deadlines are at 11:59 pm on the listed date and they are completely firm. We cannot register you for any reason once they have passed. You may enter each of the championships below online at www.PGA.org or by calling 1- 800-474-2776. Metropolitan PGA Senior Professional Championship Deadline–Wednesday, August 2 Metropolitan PGA Assistant Professional Championship Deadline–Wednesday, August 23 The National Car Rental Met PGA Assistant Professional Championship entry must be submitted to PGA HQ as outlined above. That $60 fee goes toward cart and range fees for the tournament. There is an additional entry fee onsite of $150, $300, or $450. This “tiered” entry fee corresponds directly to the percentage of the purse you will be eligible to win.
    [Show full text]