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Written by Richard Forliano
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Thursday, 02 September 2010 16:08 |
On Thursday, Sept. 23 Abe Lincoln (a celebrated Lincoln re-enactor) for the first time will appear in the Town of Eastchester. Today Lincoln is arguably our most beloved president, but in his lifetime he was not very popular either in our town or in Westchester County. In 1860 Westchester County bitterly divided over Lincoln with the Democratic “Anti-Lincoln” ticket topping the Republican ticket by a count of 1,455. Resentment was extremely strong in the southern part of Westchester feeling that Lincoln’s election threatened the peace and prosperity of the county.
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Written by Mark Lungariello
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Thursday, 02 September 2010 16:08 |
We don’t need our garbagemen signing a pledge, enforcing their commitment to collect our week’s trash. Probably don’t need an activist group calling on our postmen not to illegally read our mail. We don’t need a group calling for action to do your job the way you are generally expected to do it. That is, unless you’re a New York politician.
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Written by JOHN CAREY
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Friday, 27 August 2010 12:15 |
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As the debate unfolds over whether a mosque should be allowed near the former World Trade Center site, we can be reminded of another, long ago question of limiting worship by members of a particular faith. The analogy might prove informative. It is said that those who ignore the lessons of history are bound to repeat past mistakes. |
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Written by Mayor John Fitzpatrick
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Thursday, 02 September 2010 16:06 |
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Reader Bee-Ware When a resident inquired of my office about the possibility of keeping honeybees in her backyard, I sarcastically bellowed at the request, “Obviously, a study should be done.” Those who know me recognize this is my way of stating my distaste for many of the politicians who surround us. If every question that was posed to the Village Board required a study and then a definitive answer from that study, the board would make few or no decisions. |
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Written by MARK LUNGARIELLO
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Thursday, 26 August 2010 19:40 |
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He rides the New Haven line into the city and back to Rye each workday and he’s just one of many sardine-canned commuters who’d call himself disgruntled. It’s no shock that he has had enough of the routine he shares with countless other rail commuters. |
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