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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThis is Larchmont 1974 Revised Edition THIS IS LARCHMONT i:4, . , _• , 44.4, A ,.. 94111 _"•- II , -1 .i.i -,,,,,,.t .� ; !::PT' !4 ..___ -141, t`R ' a`• t''`/ t4 • 114s 44114 r444uL lova; c4)01.,. A.t44/%-t---- 14141' "0„ .i97f { THIS IS LARCHMONT Prepared and Published By League of Women Voters of Larchmont 1974 Revised Edition Price: 95 Cents per copy • N FOREWORD { This publication is prepared as a public service by the League of Women Voters of Larchmont.Although we have tried very hard to present 1 accurate, up-to-date information, it becomes apparent that rapidly changing,events will inevitably produce some inaccuracies. The League of Women Voters is a national, non-partisan organi- zation dedicated to the principles of self-government established in the Constitution of the United States. Members study national,state and local governmental issues, and seek to foster political responsibility in all citizens. Your local League of Women Voters has served Larchmont for over fifty years, providing information about all levels of government. Special Voters' Service programs,scheduled at election times,include the publica- tion and free distribution of a Voters' Guide to issues and candidates on the ballot and the distribution of voting information to new voters and to servicemen away from home. Public meetings are scheduled to provide voters the opportunity for face-to-face contact with all candidates on the local ballot. The League of Women Voters never endorses candidates or parties, but it does take stands on issues studied, following agreement among its members. The League welcomes as members and supporters all those who sub- scribe to its goal—informing and encouraging citizen participation in democracy. We invite inquires from all interested residents. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF LARCHMONT Marlene Kolbert, President 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS le of sent pidly Page History 4 gani- 1 Town-Village Government 6 the Organization of Town of Mamaroneck 8 local n all Organization of Village of Larchmont 9 Education 10 Budgets: Town, Village, School 12 over �ecial Westchester County 13 )lica- Health and Welfare 14 on Police id to 16 wide Fire 17 n the Election District Map 18 Voting and Election Information 20 rties, Justice 23 its Library 24 Recreation 26 sub- Directory: )n in , Emergency Numbers 28 General Information 28 1T Citizens' Calendar 33 Board Meetings 34 Acknowledgments 35 -3 - '• • . 'moi ..Aarc ; Xr,:;• �;•. • �+;);�' -�.�� y�' .� •'�` ri the '2. �' ' - �ilf` 1 LW= '__ _ lar 1. 7. Ilic _ -- .r ba r % .ri,'-�, .y the �. � 4 .. I >• •. sh, Pi'ii = 1 +I _--7, �:�, bo J ,i{{({i{IiililHl Iliii(ili;: (iiiiiiii{Siii s„t,; �- '� thi ,5rNiejl i;'IL. _ . .IPPLC4:41,- . '2Z..11 ;. . i.--..+ 4 '1 2 1•r'z,1' ati y _ r , col .�e.y.:• .-.\-.4 t..:: _:..... " ' tin — 4 — Su Sc '', — \ to HISTORY ion t it La The Town of Mamaroneck, of which Larchmont is a part, dates its m' written history from September 23, 1661,when John Richbell,whose deed su; of purchase is on file in Albany, bought "three necks of land" on the Yc Westchester Path from Chiefs Wappaquewam and his brother tra Mahatahan. Our Town records, still in fine condition, begin some six rei years later, on April 2, 1697. ab The Indians who preceded us were the Wickquaska Tribe of the r"` Siwanoys who lived throughout Westchester, and belonged to the in Mohicans, a part of the Algonquin Nation. Not a nomadic people with an tepees and horses,they lived in houses made of branches and covered by thatched roofs. Since they often lived communally and used boats rather w than canoes, one can almost imagine them as giving the keynote for our gr' modern life near the Sound. ea The deed for John Richbell's purchase was called "Mamaronock 17 Neck," and Larchmont was part of the middle neck. In 1697 Richbell's pe widow conveyed the property to Col.Caleb Heathcote of Scarsdale Manor. ho In 1701 Samuel Palmer acquired the "middle Neck" and it remained foi in his family until about 1790 when Peter Jay Munro, a nephew of John st( Jay,bought most of it. Munro built the "Manor House" which still stands at the head of what is now Prospect Avenue in Larchmont, and is repre- co rented in a painting which hangs in the Larchmont Library. Munro gave ou us the name "Larchmont," from the larches which his Scotch gardener till planted around the "mont" on which the Manor House stood. The word wl ."Manor" was added to Larchmont by E. K. Collins who bought part of Mr. Munro's property in 1845. 4 -4- 1 In 1865 Mr. Collins decided to auction off his "Manor." At this date .4.,. the New Haven Railroad stop for this area was called "Chatsworth." The land was bought by Thompson J. S. Flint, who subdivided it for a subur- •Li ban community.Lots were sold to many wealthy people in New York,who ,N thought of L'archmont as a summer colony. Mr. Flint set aside 6 acres,of t• shore front as the Larchmont Manor Park for the benefit of those who bought lots, and the land subdivided on "Map 610" still carries with it, through priority, the water rights specified at that time. Although Larchmont remained a summer colony for many years, it attracted permanent residents from the theatrical world, and as it ex- panded, a good water supply, gas and sewers, as well as police and fire . protection were needed. So in 1891 the Village of Larchmont was in- corporated, an area of"one square mile, or 640 acres of land." By this time a horse-car line ran on Larchmont Avenue to Chatsworth Station. On Sundays two ladies held church services and ran Larchmont's first Sunday School in a little building on Horseshoe Harbor. Permission was granted to a group of men to use the building as a yacht club provided they paid one dollar a year rent,kept a janitor to clean the building, and did not use it as a club house on Sundays. Thus began the now nationally known Larchmont Yacht Club. As one walks through Larchmont today it is natural to wonder how 's its much of our early history remains visible. Certainly the early period is still deed suggested by the Post Road. Although this road from the Battery in New i the York to Boston opened about 1672 and post riders and stage coaches ether traveled it regularly in the 18th century, no trace of those earlier days e six remains. However, our part of it became the Westchester Turnpike Road about 1800, and of its milestones, some still remain. One worn one is F the mounted on a pedestal facing the Post Road near the Municipal Building the in Larchmont Village. The milestone reads "21 miles from New York," with and the pedestal says it was originally erected just east of there in 1804. by Across the Post Road a little to the West, separated from the side- ither walks by old retaining walls, are two old cemeteries, the Quaker burying our ground and the Barker cemetery. Quakers were very important in our early history.Many of them came to Mamaroneck in the latter part of the nock 17th century. The first Quaker Meeting House was built llere about 1735, bell's perhaps on the land where the Barker cemetery now remains. The meeting nor. house was moved long ago but there still exists the deed for sale of the land Lined for use as cemeteries for 20 shillings by Solomon Palmer whose house once John stood where Albee Court Apartments now are. ands Larchmont grew rapidly and soon became a year-round commuting epre community. From the 1890's until 1930 the population of the Village far gave outnumbered the Unincorporated Area. However between 1930 and 1940 lener the latter increased from 664 to 8,468 persons and in 1970 was over 13,000, word whereas the Village inhabitants numbered 7,200. • Lrt of -••5 - TOWN- VILLAGE W thf G O VERNMENT ele an thf W. wh \P� of MAMARON K an -1"0c thf s t`t'''''''5 °� T'4. do c. yew y�q "F• °l< roW' of - thf ra-° w v, RYE T _ ° L W h a� Z F ; Cc oR PO,y� (fc ( �,\ yv ArlF y�A q, M ti AREA v �~ of os A r Ar `'acN%I° 1'74gorV` Vi lay ,` leN wi as tic sa in o\ n sei V Di the co " JAN IT Int 101, /Pok,c[ sa""ATiv, C-41-1.7. d4A'TA7Ab NCE w"" t7 N. FIRE w�i4R E7 ETC W foi • mi an Cr Cc co What is the origin of Towns? In 1788 the State divided all counties into da towns for certain administrative purposes but without the power to pro- vide services such as police, fire, sanitation, street paving. - 6 - Why were villages established? When the population of an area reached a size requiring such municipal services, villages were incorporated to fill these needs by adopting their own laws, managing their finances, and electing a mayor and trustees. But each village remained a part of a town and continued to participate in the election of the Town Supervisor and the Town Council. What is an"unincorporated"area?The parts of towns outside of villages which remained too sparsely settled to warrant incorporating into villages are "unincorporated" areas. Gradually, state law was amended to allow these sections to provide municipal services as needed. Thus, as popula- tions increased,there was no longer a reason to incorporate into a village; therefore, these areas remained "unincorporated." What are the duties and responsibilities of the Town Council? The Town Council, consisting of a Supervisor (two-year term) and four Councilmen (four-year terms), elected by the whole Town—Larchmont Village, Mamaroneck Village (excluding Rye Neck) and the Unincorporated Area—governs the Unincorporated Area in the same manner as the Village Board directs the affairs of Larchmont Village. In addition, state law mandates that the Town Council (through the General Town Tax, levied on all property owners in the whole Town)provide the whole Town with designated services, including collection of certain taxes, property assessment, supervision of elections, and provision of Town-wide recrea- • tional facilities and programs. All other services, such as police, fire, sanitation and water, are separate for each municipality. Property owners in each Village pay taxes to their Village for these services. Property owners in the Unincorporated Area pay taxes to the Town for similar services. The Village of Larchmont and the Town have a joint Garbage Disposal Commission. The Village of Larchmont owns the public library; the Town and Village share the operating expenses proportionately ac- cording to its use by the residents. Who governs the Village? The Village Board, consisting•of a Mayor and four trustees (all serving two-year terms), governs the VIlage of Larch- • mont. Members are elected by citizens of the Village of Larchmont only, and serve without pay. Can the Governments be seen in action? Meetings of Moth the Town Council and the Village Board are open to the public. Citizens are en- couraged to attend and participate.(See Citizens' Calendar on page 34 for ito days of meetings.) ' .o- -7 - ORGANIZATION OF THE TOWN OF MAMARONECK GOVERNMENT a VOTERS ELECT I I Town Clerk Town Council Two Town , Supervisor 4 Councilmen Justices Also serve as Board of Fire Commissioners t ' Fire Dept. TOWN COUNCIL APPOINTS Police Dept. I I 1 I I I I Zoning Board Board of Planning Board of Board Commission Board of Recreation of Park Corn- Board Police of of Human Appeals Commission Ethics missioners Comm. Review Rights . I I I I _ I I Examining Director of Town Bldg.Er Town Superintendent Board of Finance£t Attorney Plumbing Assessor Engineer of Plumbers Comptroller Inspector g Highways I Garbage Sewer Dept. Dept. INTER-MUNICIPAL AGENCIES I I I I I I Family Et Narcotics Joint Joint Conservation Joint C.A.P. Youth Guidance Garbage Disposal Water Advisory Library Committee Council Commission Board Commission Board • ORGANIZATION OF THE VILLAGE OF LARCHMONT GOVERNMENT VOTERS ELECT Il______, Family Et Narcotics Joint Joint Conservation Joint C.A.P. Youth Guidance Garbage Disposal Water Advisory Library Committee Council Commission Board Commission Board ORGANIZATION OF THE VILLAGE OF LARCHMONT GOVERNMENT VOTERS ELECT I I Village Village Board Justice Mayor 4 Trustees VILLAGE BOARD APPOINTS - Planning Commission Police Departments of Fire Village Department Engineering and Department Clerk Zoning Board Public Works of Appeals Vs Treasurer Parks and Recreation I Division of Streets Assessor Committee H Department of Water Police Pension Fund Division of — Village Trustees Sewers Attorney Division of _ Parks and Acting Traffic Commission Division of I Recreation Village — Sanitation Justice H Board of Architecturalation Justiof Review Division of Street Lighting Public • - Grievance Board Buildings Inspector of Buildings H Business Areas Improve- ment Committee HHuman Rights Commission r - Air Rights Committee -9 - EDUCATION Chin schoa betwe porta the cl chant teers. Many residents have cited our school system as a major factor in their PTA' decision to tive in Larchmont. A genuine drive for educational excellence Schoc and innovative response to changing needs characterize the administra- reside tion,teachers and residents of our community. To foster this climate, four relate educational goals, developed by a panel of parents and educators, were to the adopted by the School Board in 1972. These goals stress individualization, taine( flexibility of leaching approaches, improved communication with the Schol community, and efficiency and economy in school management. 1 Gifts The Mamaroneck Union Free School District includes the Village of suppl Larchmont, the unincorporated area of the Town of Mamaroneck, and stude part of the Village of Mamaroneck. (See map—center spread.) The four finan, neighborhood elementary schools are Central School, Chatsworth Avenue School, Mamaroneck Avenue School and Murray Avenue School. The Exch: Hommocks middle school houses seventh and eighth grade students and have the Mamaroneck High School, grades nine through twelve. The school or a s system is one of the largest enterprises enter rises in the Town of Mamaroneck, with our h forei an annual budget exceeding$14 million(1973-74)andastaff of more than 750 serving a student population of over 6,000. uncle] Other School Administration: The Mamaroneck School Board is a policy- in La making body operating under the laws of the State of New York. The Mont Board consists of seven non-salaried trustees elected at large for a three- Cent( Y ear term bythe residents of the school district. A Selection Committee (See Election Information on page 22)recommends nominees for School evem Board openings. However, any citizen may run independently merely by Schoc presenting a petition with twenty-five signatures to the District Clerk Cour. fourteen days prior to the election. The Superintendent of Schools is A dei appointed by the School Board and is responsible for executing policies dents established by the Board.Residents are encouraged to attend the monthly School Board meetings and to express their views on relevant issues. Budget: Each spring the School Board presents to the residents a pro- posed budget for the capital and operating expenses of the schools for the following year. At open hearings, the Board explains its philosophy and invites questions and revisions from the public. The budget is then sub- mitted to the voters for approval. To vote, residents must register separ- ately from political registration (See page 22). As of this writing, Mamaroneck ranks about in the middle of Westchester County in the amount spent per pupil and slightly below the median of the County in the tax rate. 4 - 10- Citizen Participation: Parent-Teacher Associations are very active in our schools. They help to promote better understanding and communication between home and school. Volunteers are assuming an increasingly im- portant role,helping in special tutorial programs,the libraries, directly in the classrooms and in offices. Specialized help is given according to the changing needs of the students and the particular abilities of the volun, teers. The Parent-Teacher Council coordinates the work of the District their PTA's. KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS newsletters are published jointly by the ence School Board,the P-T Council and the school staffs and are mailed to all stra- residents monthly during the school year. A calendar listing all school- four related events and vacations is published by the P-T Council. It is mailed were to the family of every student in the public schools. Copies may be ob- tion, tained in the school offices, if one has not been received. the Scholarships: The Student Aid Fund exists to help students financially. Gifts from citizens, businesses and the yield from endowment funds ;e of supply the monies.It awards scholarships and makes loans to supplement and students' resources for post high school study. The qualifications are four financial need, scholarship and character. enue The Exchange Students: The American Field Service and the school system and have cooperated since 1952.We send one or two students abroad for a year thool or a summer of study and in return welcome one or two foreign students in with our high school.As of this writing,the Rotary Club also plans to sponsor a than foreign student.The basic purpose of these exchange programs is to foster understanding between young people of various nations. Other Educational Facilities: There are two Catholic elementary schools >licy in Larchmont—St. Augustine's and Sts. John and Paul. There is also a The Montessori School and several private nursery schools. hree Center for Continuing Education: An adult education program is offered &tee hool evenings each year from October through March at Mamaroneck High ly by School. The program is administered by a citizens' advisory committee. -Jerk Courses remain flexible and vary from year to year according to demand. els is A descriptive brochure of course offerings and fees is mailed to all resi- licies dents twice during the year. nthly zes. pro- r the - and sub- MAMARONECK UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT .par- SCHOOL-TOWN CENTER ting, i the 740 West Boston Post Road . • n the Mamaroneck 10543 698-9000 - 11-- BUDGETS The Town of 10.1% Sanitation Mamaroneck 16.9% General Government 1974 0.8% Debt Service 38.5% Public Safety 13.2% Parks,Recreation and Library 4 tO1 20.5% Public Works Co sei go mi The Village of g 0.4% Debt Service 1a1 Larchmont 1973-1974 38% General Goverment tr; 12.9% Public Works wi ...111111/////////, \44411IIIIIIII40 St: 34.8% Public Safety HI 10.8% Sanitation th 3.1% Parks,Recreation ar th p1 School District 4 lic 1973-1974 ar 16.3%Benefits 64.6% Salaries fe, 3%Taxes,Claims,Insurance,etc. in 6.4% Debt Service 4.3% Plant Operation Er Maintainance 4.2% Supplies Er Equipment 1.1% Transportation 0.1% Other WESTCHESTER COUNTY land Library 4 Our County, although 290 years old as a political entity, operates today under a charter adopted January 1, 1939.Revision of the charter is a continuous process and some major changes have been made. The County serves us in two ways, both as an agent for New York State and as a self- governing unit. White Plains is the county seat. The County Executive, elected for four years, appoints the depart- ment heads and commissions,and with the approval of the Board of Legis- lators, they function under the provisions of the charter and the adminis- trative code. The 17-member Board of Legislators represents the 17 districts into which the County has been divided. They are elected to two-year terms. The County Courts are part of the New York State System. The State Supreme Court of the Ninth Judicial District meets in the County Court House in White Plains. Several other courts have jurisdiction only within the County; namely, the County, Surrogate and Family Courts. Westchester County provides health and welfare services, mainten- ance of county parkways,parks and recreational facilities,the operation of the County Center and Westchester Community College, community planning services and protection of property. As an agent for the State, the County issues motor Ntehicle and driver 4 licenses, records deeds, supervises all elections, except school elections, and disburses state aid to local governments. County Government is paid for by taxes added to local tax bills, by federal and state aid and by revenues from County-operated facilities urance,etc. including recreation areas and Westchester County Airport. For Information Call County Office 949-1300 Aaintainance wh Di HEALTH and WELFARE off off is 1 ap pr( als - to Public Health Services are provided by the Westchester Department ess of Health and include maternal and child health care; well-baby clinics; Co visiting nurse services; tuberculosis and venereal disease treatment; medical rehabilitation for those under 21 years of age;immunization and Loi environmental health services. Fai Rye District Office, 111 Ridge St., Port Chester 937-1100 Ch Mc Hospitals serving the area are New Rochelle Hospital and Medical En Center and United Hospital, Port Chester. Both provide ambulance service to our area. In addition, Grasslands Hospital, operated by West- chester County Department of Hospitals, offers general medical and out- co( patient care, as well as psychiatric, drug addiction, alcoholism and pr( venereal disease treatment. pr( New Rochelle Hospital 632-5000 pla United Hospital,Port Chester 939-7000 Set Grasslands, Valhalla 592-8300 The Associated Visiting Nurse Services, Inc. provides the services of an( registered nurses, as well as physical therapists, medical social workers ung and home health aides where needed, regardless of the family's ability to the pay. 949-1438 the Ho The Larchmont Aid Society, a privately funded organization, Co. provides financial aid to local residents. The Family Service of Westchester,through their Mamaroneck office tic)] at 1 Depot Plaza,provides individual,family and marital counselling, big- acc brother and big-sister programs, homemaker service and SAGE, an nu; information service for the elderly. rec SAGE 698-6550 Me Other Services 698-1140 eve En The Guidance Center is a non-profit, non-sectarian organization Ot1 providing individual, group and family counselling 698-5303 - 14- The County Department of Social Services provides many facilities which are available to residents of Larchmont. Its largest division is the Division of Family and Child Social Services which has its administrative offices in the County Office Building in White Plains. The local district office for this division,as well as the office for application for food stamps is located at 524 North Avenue,New Rochelle. The Department maintains a professional staff to administer medical assistance and public assistance programs, as well as children's services and family protective services. It also provides home relief, old age care,veterans' aid, aid to the blind, aid to the disabled, care for neglected or delinquent children and other ent essential programs. In addition, it maintains the County Home. cs, County Department of Social Services 949-1300 nt; Lnd Local District Office 636-0800 Family Protective Services 632-5175 l00 Children's Services 428-9200 Medical Assistance 682-2463 cal Emergency(24 hour service)Nights &Weekends 948-3518 ace ;st The Larchmont-Mamaroneck Committee on Family and Youth, a ,ut- coordinating and implementing agency for community services, fosters Lnd programs which improve the quality of life for everyone. Its most recent project was the implementation of a facility to provide senior citizens a )00 place to meet and participate in organized activities. )00 Senior Citizen Drop-In Center 834-8840 300 The Narcotics Guidance Council offers a broad range of counselling of and helping services(legal,job referral,vocational training, etc.). Funded ers under the New York State Youthful Drug Abuse Act, the Council helps to those with drug and drug-related problems. In that capacity, it sponsors 438 the following programs: Hotline 381-2273 on, Community Counselling Center 698-7549 The Volunteer Ambulance Corps (VAC), an all-volunteer organiza- [ice tion funded by contributions,provides emergency services in the event of iig- accident or illness. Ambulance service to and from hospitals and/or an nursing homes is available, as well as first-aid. Active 'Corps members receive first-aid training; many members have also taken the Emergency 550 Medical Technician course. Citizens are asked to contact police in the 140 event of an emergency, but VAC has telephone listings_- . Emergency 834-3344 ion Other Business 834-9756 303 - 15 - PUBLIC S POLICE • Town of Mamaroneck 11 Edgewood Avenue 834-2000 Village of Larchmont Post Road and Larchmont Avenue 834-1000 The Town of Mamaroneck and Village of Larchmont maintain their own Police Departments, which are open 24 hours a day to serve the public. In addition to law enforcement duties, the police investigate accidents, regulate traffic, patrol streets, prevent and detect crime, provide emergency services such as first aid and special help to residents. Bo They also provide school crossing guards and conduct safety education 101 programs in the schools. If notified, the police will regularly check the house of any resident away from home. Serving the Town are a Police Chief and 40 officers, including four pry detectives and one Youth Officer. The Youth Officer acts as a counselor pry and youthful offenders are referred to the officer, as well as all Family to Court cases.The Board of Police Commissioners is appointed by the Town bu Council. Also functioning in the Town, is a police auxiliary consisting of re( fourteen men, all local volunteers trained by the Police Department. The police force in Larchmont Village includes a Police Chief, 24 Cc officers and one detective.A member of the Village Board serves as Police the Commissioner. As an additional crime deterrent, Larchmont Village re participates in Operation Identification. Village residents are invited to mark all items of value for easy identification with an engraving device supplied by the Police Department. 16- _ C SAFETY FIRE Town of Mamaroneck Weaver Street at Edgewood Avenue 834-2100(for fires only) 834-9840(for other information) Village of Larchmont Post Road and Larchmont Avenue 834-0600(for fires only) 834-0016(for other information) the ;ate me, Each municipality maintains its own Volunteer Fire Department. nts. Both departments currently employ about 15 paid fire fighters and over ion 100 volunteers. In both departments volunteers take training courses. the In addition to fighting fires, the Fire Departments are equipped to provide emergency services and perform rescue work. Fire prevention 'our programs are conducted in the schools and through circulation of leaflets elor to the community. Inspections of stores, garages, clubs and public Wily buildings are conducted periodically. Private homes are inspected at the win request of the owners. Citizens are invited to visit the Fire Departments. g of • Et. In the Town, Fire Department affairs are administered by the Town 24 Council which functions as a Fire Commission. The Fire Department in lice the Village is under the control of the Chief of the Fire Department, but is age responsible to the Mayor and Village Board. Ito vice - 17 - • .-..� , ELECTION DISTRICT MAP , 1 I $ / I � I , , P I � Y Cf(' \ •%—,T0�L I _ti °�a'410 24 Il ;o � � III ' 4� ilk �I �1 ��� ����t0aC , O s r S ill w12 o4e .,, ,,, 4p 0 1 ► I CC:-2e) , 21 IY W0 , r , , _ v1 z d I 14,4 . I 0 li � $ L'Jj ,ø& 14., e° 111-1.,, O it I Ii, I y ' 4C90y4 0 °tir9 . J1' I II 125 ' 0 I ik I25 W iii a LLi ti, i Vol, i V KEY Village of Larchmont It Unincorporated Area I III 1111 i i Village of Mamaroneck L I Boundary of Mamaroneck School District ---— Numbers refer to Election Districts. VOTING and ELECTION Ab reg INFORMATION of ma Ele pa ` .JI EL ' y T �' T o' ,/4/ VC ♦ J .rN • 440 � M *c 1, 40, Qualifications for Voters 1. Citizen of the U.S. 2. Eighteen years of age before Election Day 3. Resident of election district for thirty days 4. Be registered Th rat Registration may be accomplished in two ways: Ur Central Registration permits the voter to register from December the through September and takes place at the Board of Elections, 214 Central Park Avenue, White Plains. For exact dates, check with the Board of Elections, the Town Clerk or the League of Women Voters. H( In District Registration takes place during the first or second week in October and lets you register in your own district. An additional day is provided for Village residents who have failed to register, and wish to vote In in the March Village election. However, since Village registrations are not official,it is necessary to register in October or at the Board of Elections in White Plains to be permanently registered and to vote in general elections. -20- Absentee Procedure for general elections. Applications for absentee registration and ballots for casting votes may be obtained from the Board r' of Elections in White Plains. During registration periods, applications may be requested at your local voting place. Election Districts in the Village and Town are indicated on the map on page 18. Listed below, are the locations of the Districts as numbered. ELECTION DISTRICTS See map—center spread VOTING PLACES—THE VILLAGE* 6th District Chatsworth Avenue School 7th District Chatsworth Avenue School 8th District St.Augustine's School 9th District Chatsworth Avenue School 10th District St.John's Episcopal Church *Call Village Clerk for Village election districts and polling places VOTING PLACES—THE TOWN 11th District Chatsworth Gardens Apartments 12th District Murray Avenue School 13th District Murray Avenue School 14th District Central School 15th District Sts.John and Paul School 16th District Mamaroneck High School 18th District Carleton House, 1 Washington Square 19th District Weaver Street Firehouse 20th District Sts.John and Paul School 21st District Murray Avenue School 24th District Mamaroneck Avenue School 25th District Montessori School,Lorenzen Street The Political Address for the Village of Larchmont and the Unincorpo- rated Area are the same.Both are in the 26th Congressional District of the ' United States; the 35th Senatorial District of the State of New York; and ber the 91st Assembly District of the State of New York. tral [ of ' HOW TO ADDRESS LEGISLATORS • • In Washington,D.C.: in Senator ,Senate Office Bldg.,Washington,D.C. y is Congressman ,House Office Bldg.,Washington,D.C. 'ate In Albany, N.Y.: not Governor ,Executive Chambers,Albany,N.Y. s in Senator ,Senate Chambers,Albany,N.Y. Assemblyman ,Assembly Chambers,Albany,N.Y. • -2,1 - Party Entollment under PPR is-permanent until a change is desired. Changes may be made during registration istration or at the Board of g Elections in White Plains. Party Primary participation is important as a means of expressing choice {{ of candidates. Because of the "no-contest-no-primary" amendment II'I recently passed,only contested positions will appear on the primary ballot. You can vote only in the party in which you are registered, in a primary election. ` Republican and Democratic Committees are organized in the Town and Village. Headquarters are set up during elections, at which time both • parties need-arid welcome active participants. Committeemen represent the various districts and are available throughout the year for questions and information. School Elections are held in May of each year to elect School Board members and vote on a school budget. Separate registration days are designated every April at each of the elementary schools, as registration for general elections does not automatically entitle one to vote in school elections. The neighborhood elementary school also serves as the voting place. PPR is in effect if one has voted in a school election once within the presii past two years. The qualifications for voting are the same as for a general 1201 election. the e: Candidates for available seats on the School Board are nominated by the this School Board Selection Committee. However, anyone submitting a heari 25-name petition to the District Clerk fourteen days before the election, may be a candidate for a seat on the School Board. The Committee is composed of twenty-four men and women, eight from each of the three municipalities of the School District. At an annual meeting in the spring who 1 Lard eachyear (announced in the Daily Times), the Committee accepts moto unlimited nominations from the floor to fill the vacancies occurring each year on the Committee. The election of the members is conducted at the hand same time as the school election. As this is a separate, unofficial election, no registration is necessary. The only qualification is that the voter be eighteen years old and a resident of the Mamaroneck School District. select Citizens' Calendar on page 33 indicates month of each election. Com: requ< one's Supri FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Town Clerk 698-8300 Village Clerk 834-6200 Board of Elections,White Plains 949-7418 For League of Women Voters Check local phone book -22 - red. of n oice lent ` dart /// t y JUSTICE and loth • sent ions yard are lion tool ling In the Town,justice is administered by two elected Town Justices who the preside over the Justice Court of the Town of Mamaroneck, located at eral 1201 Palmer Avenue. The Court convenes on Monday nights at 8:30 with the exception of holidays. Violations of Town ordinances are handled by the this Court as are dispossessions, traffic violations, civil cases and initial a hearings of more serious cases. ion, e is tree In the Village, justice is administered by one elected Village Justice ring who presides over the Village Court,which convenes Tuesday nights in the pts Larchmont Municipal Building. Violations of Village ordinances and ach motor vehicle laws, as well as initial hearings of more serious cases are the handled here. ion, • be •ict. The law provides that the defendant may have a jury trial. If he selects trial by jury, the six jurors are called from the list prepared by the Commissioner of Jurors of Westchester County. Any property'owner may request that his or her name be placed on the list of prospective jurors. If one's name is placed on the list,he may also be called to serve in County or Supreme Court. For information call: 834-1939,Town Justice Court • 834-6200,Village Court 23 ent / thr whi fi �� me � are � � the — , ind i II11 �I ` wa' stir —� . • an( ' r r 1a 1 \ libv 1 I ' i I Lit �� �. �0. ....... , ,__,...4 ' ti — oth — ....,...;„0,41,,y I •�-r abl 1 SNI 1.t, Re am cot the the fur nu LIBRARY Larchmont Avenue off Post Road 834-1960 834-4666 Children's Room , The Larchmont Public Library is a lively community cultural center, hTown. Ithascirculatingcollection of servingboth the Village and the a g over 60,000 books, as well as periodicals, college catalogs, phonograph records, original works of art by local artists, great sculpture repro- ductions and jigsaw puzzles. Monthly shows of paintings, sculpture, photographs and handicrafts by local artists are exhibited in the library's Stairway Gallery.The library's Collectors' Showcase features exhibits each month from private collections of area residents, ranging from Haviland China to handpainted tin soldiers. -24- it The Children's Room is located on the lower floor and has its own r entrance. There are regular story hours, special programs and exhibits throughout the year. In the summer, volunteers assist with story hours, which are held in Flint Park in cooperation with the recreation depart- ments of the Town and Village. Lectures,concerts,seminars and handicraft demonstration programs are frequently held at the library under the sponsorship of the Friends of the Larchmont Public Library. The Friends is a non-profit organization, independent of the library,with its own officers and Board of Directors. It was organized in 1972 by interested residents in the community to stimulate wider use of the library,to help the library broaden its resources • and its programs, and to give the community greater participation in library activities. Membership is open to all residents. The Larchmont Public Library is a member of the Westchester Library System, which enables cardholders to borrow books from any other public library in the county. In addition, the Larchmont Library is able to obtain books through the System's inter-library loan service from other major libraries throughout the state. A non-profit corporation, the library is chartered by the Board of Regents of the State of New York. Its five-member Board of Trustees is appointed by the Larchmont Village Board. Under the provisions of a contract with the Town of Mamaroneck, the library provides services to the Unincorporated Area and two of the library trustees are appointed by the Village Board on the recommendation of the Town Board. Operating funds for the library are provided by the Village and Town based on the number of cardholders in each area. oad e.../ ter, iUW11iLv i. II�III'� L y ':rI of aph )ro- • alts The Library is open all year from 9-5, Monday through Saturday; ry's ons 9-9, Monday and Thursday tin The Children's Room is open from 9-5 Monday through Saturday. The Library is closed on the six major legal holidays. -25 - RECREATION pAla are ab] wa Pay cm poi COT nai Cel ow cor _`— Vil Who 6 Ha of POI mu me Of great importance to Larchmont citizens are the parks and recre- offational facilities available. Open spaces for sitting, strolling and playing min saf exist at Memorial Park,near the station,Leatherstocking Trail off Weaver OfStreet, Sheldrake Nature Trails on Rockland Avenue, Flint Park, in Larchmont Village and Larchmont Manor Park on the waterfront. In ad- FO dition, small neighborhood parks are scattered throughout the Village. The Town of Mamaroneck Recreation Commission, with a paid Superintendent and the Village of Larchmont Recreation Committee co- operate to provide a comprehensive program throughout the year. Tennis prc is available for a fee, with outdoor courts at Flint Park, Memorial Park Lit and the Hommocks. The construction of a bubble over the Hommocks of 1 tennis courts is being considered. Indoor tennis and ice skating would then x 4 be possible during the winter. Cold winter weather brings outdoor ice f sys skating at flooded areas in the Town and Village and at the Duck Pond. full A soccer program is available in the fall for boys and girls, grades 3-6. Err Basketball groups are organized for boys and girls 8 years through high rec school age. Also available during the winter months are physical fitness cal, programs for men and women,golf clinics for adults in the Town and Vil- ava lage, tennis clinics for children and adults, gymnastics for children aged 69F 7-18 and indoor roller skating for grade school children. Two popular activities are the Open House programs at the Middle(Hommocks)School and High School, co-sponsored with the PTA's. pie In the summer, playground programs of games, nature study, arts Foi and crafts and special events are offered without charge for children 6 and over at Flint Park, Murray Avenue School and Central School. Pre-school FO -26 - play groups are offered for a fee at Chatsworth, Central and Murray Avenue Schools. A Summer Music School, Art Workshop and gymnastics are also offered for a fee. Tennis instruction and sailing classes are avail- able for children and adults. Picnic facilities, basketball courts and a wading pool for young children are available at Flint Park, as well as two Paddle Tennis Courts. (Permit required for the latter.) The Larchmont Recreation Commission holds bicycle races, a fishing contest,and offers baseball for boys 7-12. Other baseball leagues are sup- ported by merchants, service organizations and private individuals in the community and are available to boys 8-15. Special events run by the Town and/or Village include a Golf Tour- nament, Tennis Tournaments and of course, the traditional 4th of July Celebration at Flint Park. Naturally swimming facilities are important. The Manor Beach, owned and operated by the Larchmont Manor Park Society, a non-profit corporation, offers swimming privileges for many residents in Larchmont Village. Swimming permits are available to all Larchmont residents at Harbor Island located in Mamaroneck Village.A joint facility of the Town of Mamaroneck and the Mamaroneck School District, the Hommocks Pool provides year-round swimming. The pool is available to the com- munity evenings and weekends during the school year. During the sum- mer,the roof is removed and the pool is open every day and evening. Also offered are winter and summer swim teams for boys and girls 8-17, swim- e- ming instructions for children and adults and senior life saving and water 'g safety instructor courses. Permits are available at the Town Recreation er Office, located at the School-Town Center. in FOR RECREATION INFORMATION CALL: e. 698-8300 in the Town; 834-6200 in the Village id o- The Emelin Theater for the Performing Arts, Westchester's newest is professional theater, located adjacent to the Mamaroneck Free Library, rk Library Lane(Mamaroneck), is designed to service the performing needs ks of both community and professional organizations.The Emelin has an 18' x 41' stage and is equipped with a 16mm film projector, a stereo sound ce f system, a 24-control lighting system, dressing rooms and box office. It is d. fully air-conditioned and seats 250-300 people. Presentations at the 6. Emelin include plays, musicals, motion pictures, conee>tits, readings, ,h recitals,children's theater,lecture demonstrations and dance programs. A ss calendar of events is published in the Daily Times and monthly listings are i1- available at the Larchmont Library. For further information, call 698-3045 from 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. ar ol The County also maintains many facilities including swimming, golf, picnicing, bridle paths and trails scattered throughout Westchester. is For full details, call the County Recreation Department at 949-1300. id ol FOR INFORMATION ON NEARBY FACILITIES, SEE PAGE 30. -27- Chu DIRECTORY Catl Jewi EMERGENCY NUMBERS Prot Police `Town of Mamaroneck 834-2000 Hea Village of Larchmont 834-1000 Wes Fire Town of Mamaroneck—For FIRE Only 834-2100 r Hos All Other Calls 834-9840 Village of Larchmont—For FIRE Only 834-0600 All Other Calls 834-0016 Ass( First Aid Call Police Hur Ambulance Call Police Wes New Rochelle Hospital 632-5000 United Hospital 939-7000 Volunteer Ambulance Corps—Emergency 834-3344 Poison Control Center 358-6200 Lice Dog GENERAL INFORMATION 1 Fish Alcoholism Alcoholics Anonymous 834-4500 1 Alateen - 834-0632 , Bicycle Registration Mai Town of Mamaroneck Police 834-2000 1 Village of Larchmont Police 834-1000 ' Building Permits Nar Permits are necessary for additions, alterations Con and new structures, both inside and outside. Hot Town of Mamaroneck Building Inspector 698-8300 Village of Larchmont Building Inspector 834-6200 Nev CAP—Greater Mamaroneck Community Action Program 698-7140 Chamber of Commerce 834-6050 -28- Churches and Synagogues Catholic St. Augustine's Church 834-1220 Sts. John& Paul Church 834-5458 Jewish Beth Emeth Synagogue 834-2543 Larchmont Temple 834-6120 Protestant Larchmont Avenue Presbyterian Church 834-1800 St. John's Episcopal Church 834-2981 Health and Welfare Westchester County Board of Health, White Plains 949-1300 i0 • Hospitals New Rochelle Hospital& Medical Center 632-5000 F0 United Hospital 939-7000 Grasslands Hospital, Valhalla 592-8500 6 • Associated Visiting Nurse Services,Inc. 949-1438 Humane Society Westchester Shore Humane Society,Inc. 835-3332 10 The Humane Society serves seven shore corn- munities with Dog Patrol services for the pick- up of lost, injured roaming or unwanted l0 animals. It maintains a shelter at 7 Harrison Avenue, Harrison. Licenses Dog Every dog must wear a collar with license tag. It is illegal to allow dogs to roam. Town Clerk 698-8300 Village Clerk 834-6200 Fishing Licenses required for fresh water fishing by all persons over 16 years of age. )0 Town Clerk 698-8300 32 , Village Clerk 834-6200 Marriage All Town and Village residents call: Town Clerk '„698-8300 )0 Narcotics Guidance Council 698-8300 Community Counselling Center _ .698-7549 Hotline 381-2273 Newspaper • 698-5500 10 The Mamaroneck Daily Times, Library Lane, Mamaroneck, supplies the community with 50 local and world news. -29 Organizations Saxoi There are over 300 organizations in the Town of Playl: Mamaroneck. A Community Calendar, listing Emel time and place of meetings is maintained and published daily by the Mamaroneck Daily West Times. Sanit Parking • ' Town All parking on Town and Village streets is free. h' onall streets from 2 am to Villal Parkin is prohibited s e s g p Garb 6 am, unless otherwise indicated. If a car is disabled and cannot be moved before night, the .-Town or Village Police should be notified. Day and Overnight Parking Rubb 'Permits for day and overnight parking in desig- nated areas of the Town and Village are available. At the Railroad Station News Westbound Metered parking areas, as well as Town Decal holders' parking area. Eastbound Metered areas, as well as permit parking for Village residents only. Bottli Information regarding Parking Town Clerk 698-8300 Village Clerk 834-6200 Scho( Post Office 834-2671 The Larchmont Post Office at Chatsworth Avenue and the Post Road serves the Larch- mont Postal area(10538). Scho< Post Office windows are open Monday through Friday, 8:30 am to 5 pm; Saturday, 8:30 am to 12 noon. Radio Stations WFAS 693-2400 WVOX 636-1460 Senio SAG1 Recreation (For detailed information, see page 26.) Senio Town of Mamaroneck,Supt. of Recreation 698-8300 Street Village of Larchmont Recreation, Village Clerk 834-6200 Flint Park Playhouse 834-6283 Flint Park Tennis Courts 834-9706 Nearby Facilities •Maple Moor Golf Course 949-6752 Saxon Wood Golf House 723-0949 -30- Saxon Woods Pool, White Plains 761-3752 Playland, Rye 967-2040 Emelin Theater for the Performing Arts 698-3045 Westchester County Parks,Recreation& Conservation 949-1300 Sanitation • Town Yard 698-8300 Village Yard 834-6965 Garbage Collected three times each week in both Village and Town. It is burned at jointly-operated incineration plant. Rubbish Must be left at curb; twigs tied in bundles; leaves and garden rubbish left in containers on day of collection. Daily Times carries notifica- tion of special Clean Up Weeks and of when leaves may be left loose at curb. Newspaper Collected once a month. Must be tied in bundles and left at curb. Collection dates ap- pear in the Daily Times. Bottles Collected at foot of Town Yard on Maxwell St.; metal must be removed from bottles; must be 3300 sorted by color and deposited in proper bins. )200 Schools 698-9000 2671 Calls to all schools, the Board of Education, School Personnel and the Center for Continuing Education. School Cancellation Fire Whistle blows 2-2-2-2 at 7:30 am if school is closed (usually due to bad weather). This in- formation is also broadcast on local radio stations WFAS and WVOX. Residents are urged not to call the Police Department. 2400 [460 Senior Citizen Services SAGE `698-6550 Senior Citizen Drop-In Center - - 834-8840 S300 Streets and Highways 52 5200 Town of Mamaroneck Highway Deparment caret 5283 for the paving, repair and cleaning of its streets ._--. .698-8300 9706 Village of Larchmont under the Village Engin- . eer maintains its streets 834-6200 5752 Cleaning of sidewalks bordering on resident's X949 property is the duty of the owner and failure to do so is subject to summons. • -31 --. Street Lighting—Inoperative Fixtures IC Town Police Department 834-2000 Village Village Yard between 8 am and 4:30 pm 834-6965 Police Department at all other times 834-1000 Transportation Penn Central Railroad(New Haven Line) 834-2211 West Fordham Transportation Co.(Bus Lines) 949-9800 Taxis Taxis are controlled and licensed by the Town and Village. They operate on call and from stands located at the railroad station. They make scheduled and non-scheduled trips to ,j;lew York and to the airports. f Water Town Participates in ownership and operation of Westchester Joint Water Works 698-3500 Village Sheldrake Reservoir and Filtration Plant 834-6200 Billing Section 834-4221 Y.E S 698-2212 Youth Employment Service of Larchmont- Mamaroneck, Inc. places young people in a variety of part-time and weekend jobs in the community. Residents requiring assistance (baby-sitting, hostess helpers, yard work, etc.) may call Y.E.S. i i -32- 000 CITIZENS' CALENDAR 965 000 ISI 211 DATES FOR VOTERS 800 October Local Registration Days November Election Day February Village Caucus March Village Registration Day March Village Election April Registration for School Election i. X500 May School Election 1500 June Primary(Date set by State Legislature) 1221 • !212 DATES FOR TAXPAYERS January School Taxes Due February Village Grievance Day(Third Tuesday) April 1 Town Taxes Due April School Budget Hearing April Village Budget Hearing April Village Budget Adopted June 1 Village Taxes Due June Town Grievance Days September School Taxes Due November Town Budget Hearings December Town Budget Adopted P If you live in the Village—you pay taxes to the Village, School District, Town and the County. If you live in the Unincorporated Area—you pay taxes to the Town, School District and the County. The TOWN is the collecting agent for School Taxes and County Taxes in both the Village and the Town. -33 - BOARD MEETINGS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Village Village Board, 1st and 3rd Mondays-8 pm, Munici- pal Bldg. (June, July, Aug., Sept.—lst Monday only). For meetings of appointed commissions, call Village . Clerk. Town Town Council, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays-8:15 pm, Weaver Street Firehouse (June, July, Aug., Sept.— '1st ept.-1st Wednesday only). Zoning Board of Appeals, 4th Wednesday-8:15 pm Planning Board, 2nd Wednesday-8:15 pm Recreation Commission, 2nd Thursday-8:15 pm Park Commission,meets irregularly Conservation Advisory Commission, 4th Thursday- 8 pm School Board 2nd Tuesday-8:00 pm (except August) Central School SEE THE DAILY TIMES FOR EXACT LISTING OF DATES, LOCATIONS AND TIMES OF MEETINGS -34- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The League wishes to thank Mrs. Alan Brout and Mrs. Myron Wilson, co-editors, and the many League members who helped with the preparation of this book. We are greatly indebted to the Town,Village and School officials who gave so generously of their time and knowledge in supplying us with information. Thanks and appreciation go to Mr. Philip Severin for the cover; to Mrs. Stuart Miller and Mr. Woodi Ishmael for the drawings;to Mrs.Jon Stroble for the cartoon; and to Mr. John Furth for the map. al 35 VILLAGE OF LARCHMONT VOTING INFORMATION Village Board Meetings: 1st & 3rd FOR PRIMARY & GENERAL ELECTIONS Mon. each month 8:00 p.m. Municipal Bldg. (1st Mon. only June-Sept.) Voting Qualifications: THEY (Feb.-March: 2nd mtgs. on 3rd Tues.) 1. U.S. citizen 18 years of age Visitors welcome. 2. Resident of N.Y. State and Westchester County 30 days Mayor: Leo Goldsmith, Jr. (R) 3. Be registered REPRESENT Trustees: (4) Kenneth H. Wanderer (R) Registration: Joan Williams (R) Under Permanent Personal Reg. , you Archie A. Messinger (R) will remain registered if you vote Paul Andersen (R) at least once every 2 years and YOU Village Justice: remain at the same address.* Reg- Joseph P. Clifford ister at Board of Elections, 214 Clerk: Central Park Ave. , White Plains, Barbara Wood weekdays, 8:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. or Deputy Village Clerk: at your regular polling place on Blanche Okun dates in October to be announced. Treasurer: PREPARED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE Carmine A. DeLuca Applications for absentee registration Deputy Treasurer: and ballots may be obtained from the League of Women Voters Elizabeth C. Lynn Board of Elections. Assessor: of Larchmont Neal Doyle To vote in a primary election, you must Engineer & Building Inspector: have enrolled in the party of your Frederick F. Kellogg, Jr. choice when you registered. Attorney: George P. Forbes, Jr. *If you have not voted for 2 years, the l il Acting Village Justice: Board of Elections will grant an ex- Maurice L. Noyer tension for another 2 years. Such ailm ! Police Chief: request must be made a few weeks be- ! William J. Keresey fore the election. OP Fire Chief: Richard Clark Librarian: Honora Dougherty FOR SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONS JANUARY, 1974 Parks & Recreation Dept. : Ruth Green Voting Qualifications: Village Hall: Post Road & Larchmont 1. U.S. Citizen: 18 years of age. 834-6200 .Ave. THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS is a non-partisan Police Dept. : 834,10'00 2. Resident of election district organization which encourages political responsibility Fire Dept. : 834-0600 for 30 days. through informed and active participation of individual Library: 834-1960 citizens in government. The League does not endorse ELECTION DATES candidates or support political parties, but does take 3. Registration: Not less than 5 a position and act on certain governmental issues after General: 1st Tues. after 1st Mon. days or more than 14 days before thorough study. in November. the election. v Village: 3rd Tues. in March School Board .& Budget: In May to be announced (7 a.m.-9 p.m.) UNITED STATES '. WESTCHESTER COUNTY TOWN OF MAMARONECK President: thru 1976 County Executive: thru 1977 Town Council Meetings: 1st & 3rd Richard M. Nixon (R) Alfred Del Bello (D) Wed. each month 8.15 p.m. Weaver White House, Wash. , D.C. County Office Bldg. , St. Firehouse. (1st Wed. June- White Plains, N.Y. Sept.) V'is.itors Welcome. 7 Vice-President: thru 1976 - c Gerald Ford (R) County Legislator: 7th District Supervisor: U.S. Senate, Wash. , D.C. Thomas F. Keane, Jr. (R) Christine K. Helwig (R) thru 1975 Town Councilmen: (4) Senators: District Attorney: Joseph F. Vandernoot (R) Jacob K. Javits (R) thru 1974 Carl A. Vegari (R) Lee H. Bloom (R) James L. Buckley (C) thru 1976 Stuart J. McMillan (R) Senate Office Bldg. , Wash. , D.C. County Clerk: Thomas E. White (R) George R. Morrow (R) Town Clerk: Congressman: 24th Dist. , thru 1974 Charles J. Gronberg Ogden R. Reid (D) Sheriff: Receiver of Taxes and Comptroller House Office Bldg. , Wash. , D.C. Thomas Delaney (R) Carmine A. DeLuca Justices of the Peace: UNITED NATIONS Russell G. Pelton BOARD OF EDUCATION Martin E. King Ambassador: John A. Scali Town Attorney: U.S. Mission to UN Board Meetings: Generally 2nd Tuesday James J. Johnston 799 U.N. Plaza, N.Y. 10017 of each month from Sept. thru June at Assessor: 8:30 p.m. at Central School. Open to Neal Doyle NEW YORK STATE public. Building & Plumbing Inspector: William Paonessa Governor: thru 1974 Paul A. Abramson, Pres. 1974 Civil Defense: Malcolm Wilson (R) Dee Topol, V. Pres. 1975 Edward S. Hartley Executive Chambers, Albany, N.Y. De Witt C. Baker - 1975 Chief of Police: Gerald Bodell - 1974 Robert Barasch Lt. Governor: thru 1974 Alan R. Scott - 1976 Fire Chief: Stefan Corbin - 1976 Joseph V. Santoro Vacant William F. McGahan - 1976 Town Engineer: Charles R. Elfreich Senator: 36th Sen. Dist. , thru 1974 Superintendent of Schools: Supt. of Highways: Joseph R. Pisani (R) Dr. Otty R. Norwood , William T. Aitchison Senate Chambers, Albany y,N.Y. Board Office: 698-9000 Supt. of Recreation: James W. Kronenberger Assemblyman: 91st Assembly Dist. , For Further Information: thru 1974 Town Hall: 740 W. Post Road Richard E. Mannix (R) Board of Elections -- 949-7418 698-8300 Assembly Chambers, Albany, N.Y. League of Women Voters -- 834-1051 Police Dept. : 834-2000 Town Republican Chairman: 834-8592 Fire Dept. : 834-2100 Town Democratic Chairman: 834-6484 -.--z ' vi. - i A i fi .°,1 A . or 2,.,.. , AN , , -,s-• , ff‘..,/ v. 44 AO u.,.. N \P. i k ► i; • 71;::_.11 ,..,V4. om-' 1,1.A �. ' a i" .� mir " tt 4 44,7 4,1 IP ( ' �E • r �. 11 _ �, I ir ' '.-111 Pci - /4 :) ' '-!‘,.. Ni• . •Nde-- AN 1 1 i s . 1 , i 1 i i 14 I Li• - u"“ t ',,'!., iiiiii,°° - iie•-: - 1• -41. 4.1.--I''",.:op . r ‘ , 4\\ -..‘, i A ' 1 4 i .A it;._if _ . ..;.-..e.:::-. .1f ) 4.„,,Ntro . li 11, i i t __ , , 7 1k/1r ; • I. ,e,J. 4 N• ,i, ., , i ... . No, _ , 1 J .. ' t iYit( , , P V ,ir 1- Veill 1 ' i n ` c \ 1 I ) ,r— s L;iii. tfillt ‘ Nkft, - . - \ I ' k ' - i\t1 ' ' .' ; . s"...411-4: . 1 il 1 I• • N. Nit‘ i . -� A ' 1 t ;will— • ' \%.4\11/40k " \ iiiiii , !iiilli :4D.�+ ' iii • re# 1131i _ 4 ( til '' ' - I i