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Judy Myers won reelection.
(Photo: PHOTO COURTESY OF WESTCHESTER LEGISLATORS)
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BY DARIEN AHN
On Oct. 5, County Legislator Judy Myers, a Mamaroneck resident and Democrat, won the Independence Party primary in a successful step towards being reelected to her fourth term on the Westchester County Board of Legislators.
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Dance captains Natalie Guerrero ‘12 and Samantha Gitlin ‘12 recruit students to audition for their teams.
(Photo: PHOTO COURTESY OF MAMARONECK DAILY)
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BY SARAH YUKELIS
On Oct. 6, Mamaroneck High School hosted its annual club fair on the track. There were 85 club booths at this year’s fair, 22 of which were added this year.
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Both the football team and the cheerleaders impressed fans at Homecoming.
(Photo: PHOTO COURTESY OF MERAL KATHWARI)
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BY MERAL KATHWARI
Despite rough weather conditions, the annual pep rally and homecoming were held under the lights on the new memorial field on Oct. 13 and 14, respectively. At both events, cheering from the fans echoed throughout the packed bleachers. Students, parents, teachers and community members watched as sport teams and dance groups generated excitement at pep rally, and as the Tigers emerged victorious at homecoming, defeating Port Chester with an impressive final score of 50-8.
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Race to Nowhere was released in 2009.
(Photo: PHOTO COURTESY OF GOOGLE)
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BY ALICE MA
On Monday, Oct. 24 the Mamaroneck School District hosted a screening of the documentary “Race to Nowhere” in the Murray Avenue Elementary School auditorium. The auditorium was filled with school administration and parents from all parts of Mamaroneck and Larchmont. The screening was followed by an open discussion for everyone that attended.
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Children marched with policemen in the parade.
(Photo: RACHEL MOSKOWITZ/THE GLOBE)
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BY RACHEL MOSKOWITZ
On Sept. 23, 1661, John Richbell exchanged clothing, wampum and many other items with the Siwanoy Indian Chief for three necks of land that made up Mamaroneck. The first was between the Mamaroneck River and Orienta, the second was between the Stony River and Larchmont Manor, and the third was Davenport Neck, which was later sold to New Rochelle.
