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Exciting Evening for Six Village Police Officers Police Village Six for Evening Exciting

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Exciting Evening for Six Village Police Officers Police Village Six for Evening Exciting Come One Come All ... Premier Gala Event Operation Prom 7 Award Recipients 10 com December 2013 -- Volume 9 -- Issue 12 Complimentary Exciting Evening for Six Village Police Officers By Stephen E. Lipken ries, 1) Youth; 2) vin added. Family Services; Village “This is one of my favorite 3) Health and 4) Administra- nights, with six Police Officers Senior Services,” tor Harold being sworn in, orchestrated by Rohr noted. Porr III intro- Lieutenant Richard Bunyan and Mayor Mar- duced legis- our Police Liaison, Trustee Anne vin reported that lation limit- W. Poorman,” Bronxville Mayor new legislation ing parking Mary C. Marvin stated at the will save resi- on west side Board of Trustees meeting on dents $130,000 of Pond- Monday, November 4. in United Water field Road Poorman administered the hydrant main- between Oath of Office to new officers tenance fees, as Reformed Cheryl Jarosz and Jason Kaiser; costs will be now Church and promoted Detectives William spread among fronting Carroll; Dennis Karaman; Ser- all users. “I at- Bolton Gar- geants Nicholas De Young and tended a Cham- dens to two Erik Van der Leeuw. ber of Commerce hours, which Bronxville-Eastchester-Tuckahoe Beginning the meeting, meeting, where was approved. Community President Jeffrey Rohr Jeffrey Rohr, President Commu- we discussed re- Pending legis- nity Fund of Bronxville, East- vitalizing the lation during earlier Work Session addressed chester and Tuckahoe, appealed Business district, regulating restaurant grease traps, as im- for support. “Each year we reviewing Vil- properly disposed grease clogs Pondfield announce our Fall Campaign. Left to right: Bronxville Police Lieutenant Richard Bunyan; Trustee Anne W. Poorman; Police Officer Cheryl Jarosz lage Codes to Road pipes that must be cleaned by Zonzini Community Fund plays an inte- see if they would Pipeline Services, New Rochelle at a cost gral role in the quality of life, making this Vil- 1919 when we found that taxes and volunteers impede opening new businesses. Also, we are of $5,000 each time with displacement of lage a safer place to live. We were organized in were not enough. There are four basic catego- looking to maximize parking space times,” Mar- parked cars. Bronxville School Foundation Sponsors “Redefining Rigor” Initiative The impact of globalization and technol- The consultant work in all three to use their knowledge to address multi-dimen- ogy on teaching and learning, as well as the schools is being funded by a grant sional issues and to understand and solve prob- adoption of the Common Core Learning Stan- from the Bronxville School Founda- lems in a global and complex society. We want dards by New York State, is prompting Bronx- tion, allowing the school to contract them to develop a genuine sense of purpose for ville School faculty members to review and re- with highly qualified consultants as learning,” stated Dr. Denise Lutter, Bronxville fine the school’s definition of academic rigor. it addresses these important issues. School Professional Development Coordinator. During a professional development conference The district’s mathematics consul- In early November two consultants visited in October, high school teachers worked with tants include an expert in the Singa- the Bronxville School. The first consultant gave a consultant from Project Zero to craft inqui- pore Mathematics curriculum that a presentation to the elementary school teach- ry questions that will guide a portion of this is being introduced this year in the ers on developing local assessments that are review. Project Zero, a research group at the elementary school, and a consul- linked to the school’s revised goals for English Harvard Graduate School of Education, con- tant who has received specialized Language Arts, and will work with two grade ducts research on critical and creative thinking, training in the new mathematics level teams. The second consultant spoke to the teaching for deep understanding within each Common Core requirements. Rep- middle and high school faculties on Interdisci- resentatives from the well-regarded plinary Connections across the Common Core of the academic disciplines, and creating com- Dr. Denise Lutter (left) and Mrs. Denise Flood munities of reflective, independent learners. LitLife community are working with Learning Standards and will then work with the Middle and elementary school teachers have language arts to embed Common Core require- the entire staff to identify ways of fostering Foreign Language Department on instructional been working since the beginning of the year ments within their unit designs and lesson Common Core connections across the curricu- strategies and the middle school faculty on cre- with consultants in mathematics and English plans. lum. “Our ultimate goal is for students to learn continued on page 5 Visit www.thebronxvillebulletin.com for all your community’s news and event information! PERMIT 5121 PERMIT WHITE PLAINS, NY PLAINS, WHITE U.S. POSTAGE PAID PAID POSTAGE U.S. STANDARD STANDARD PRESORTED PRESORTED Bronxville Historical Conservancy to be Exclusive Publisher Edward Shapiro Sponsor for the Eastchester 350th Anniversary Associate Publisher Diane Shapiro Celebration’s K-12 Educational Program Art Director Cynthia Pena Judy Unis and Bill Dowling, co- ects Committee the board enthusiastically ap- chairs of the Bronxville Historical proved the sponsorship. Conservancy, have announced that The three town public school superinten- $10,000 will be used as funding in dents quickly indicated their support. Each support of the Eastchester 350th An- appointed a district liaison for the 350th An- niversary Celebration’s K-12 Educa- niversary Celebration, and an individual school tional Program next year. faculty member was also selected to work within In 2014, students in every school the various faculties. Town historian Forliano in Eastchester, Tuckahoe and Bronx- has reached out to the four other local elementa- ville -- public as well as parochial and ry schools in the community and expressed his private -- will have an opportunity appreciation for their enthusiastic endorsement. to learn some local history: that the “With our eastchester350.org website town’s roots go back to the Eastches- launched, teachers and students have many re- ter Covenant of 1665; that the marble sources right at their fingertips,” said Forliano. quarries drew many early European “We have published this program online so immigrant workers and their families that parents as well as teachers will have the to the town; that world renowned art- opportunity to assist their children while en- ists, authors and celebrities have lived riching their own understanding of Eastchester, here; that the first president of the Tuckahoe and Bronxville’s past.” United States to serve as a Boy Scout Home page of www.eastchester350.org All local organizations are encouraged to did so here; and that the town has been submit their group’s particular history and keep home to four Congressional Medal of the town’s birthday in mind when planning Honor winners, as well as countless brave sol- ing committee approached each of the public their own 2014 events. These histories and an- diers who served in all the country’s wars. school districts last year to solicit administrative nouncements can be posted on the new web- In addition to exploring these topics, the and faculty support and asked the Bronxville site. The steering committee reserves the right town’s youngsters will be challenged to select a Historical Conservancy if that organization to edit and upload all website materials. history project of their own. They will be asked would provide funding as exclusive sponsor for Residents may contact individual steering to produce an essay, an artistic composition, a the K-12 Educational Program. committee members or use the email Eastches- film or video, a poem, a drama or a mixed-me- Dr. Robert Wein, former co-chair of the [email protected]. dia piece focused on this rich past, dependent Conservancy and Eastchester 350th Anniversa- Although costs have been kept to a mini- on the avenues for achievement offered in their ry committee member said, “When we learned mum, all the community programs require own schools. Older middle and high school the scope of the project designed by Dick For- financial support. Contributions to Eastches- students may wish to develop research subjects liano (current Town Historian and retired East- ter 350th Anniversary, Inc. are tax deductible, into scholarly papers that will reveal even more chester Middle School teacher), I was delighted since the group is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit or- of the town’s unsung history. to present this to the Conservancy as a project ganization. Checks may be mailed to Eastches- To support these endeavors, the steer- worthy of being funded.” ter 350th Anniversary, Inc., 40 Mill Rd., East- After due diligence from the group’s Proj- chester, NY 10709. Kitchens•Baths•Wall Units Kyle Swanson, BHS Senior, And now, CLOSETS too! Named to All-State Band Flautist and piccolo player Kyle - FREE - Swanson, a Bronxville High School se- Consultation nior, has been named to the 2013 All- at our showroom State Symphonic Band. The announce- ment came from the New York State School Music Association (NYSSMA), which sponsors the All-State Confer- ence each year for high school juniors and seniors. The 2013 Conference will Kitchen-Insider.blogspot.com take place December 5-8 in Rochester, New York, with concerts in the East- man Theatre. Sharon Slote, director
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