Letters

I am a longtime apolitical Chappaqua resident, having moved here in 1995, and I am increasingly concerned about the politics apparently driving the discussion of the adoption of the Form-Based Code. Last week’s article, “New Castle, Chappaqua Schools at Odds

New Castle Acting Supervisor Jeremy Saland has made multiple public requests that explain who is privately lobbying the town for favorable development regulations. He claimed that no one has lobbied him or other town leaders. I am writing to respond

I want to personally thank Sergio Esposito for advocating for our town, our citizens and our small businesses, especially mine. Sergio was instrumental in formulating the “outside dining” legislation, which allowed my business to survive. I remember talking about it with

Before COVID-19, I had no idea who Sergio Esposito was. During the pandemic lockdown, I watched Supervisor Matt Slater’s town COVID-19 updates, which were great and very informative). This is where I found out about Mr. Esposito. I have watched

On Oct. 10, we welcomed Jean Craighead George Park into the Town of New Castle Park family. We were joined by her children Craig, Luke and Twig George and many of her neighbors, friends and colleagues. Parks have a unique way

Erika Pierce should be our next county legislator for District 2. Retiring County Legislator Kitley Covill has served the district for two terms and her careful and smart leadership needs to be continued. Erika is the candidate to do just that.

Rama Iyengar’s letter to the editor (“Gilbert’s Record of Accomplishments Merits His Return in Yorktown,” Oct. 12-18) touting Ilan Gilbert’s “record” is an embarrassing attempt to mislead Yorktown voters. Here’s some of the things Yorktown voters should know about the

Recently I received a letter and brochure from a town resident who is running for a seat on the North Castle Town Board. He portrays himself as a successful New York City businessman, who is running to correct shortcomings in the present board’s

It’s hard not to feel bad for Dan Pagano, the Cortlandt Republican chair, who ponied up more than $1,000 (of his own money, apparently) to print two full pages of Cortlandt town financial statements in last week’s Examiner, data purporting