Almost every week a resident of Greenburgh contacts me suggesting a traffic
light at the intersection of Ardsley Road/Sprain Road. I recently asked the
police chief for an explanation why there is no light at this location.
PAUL FEINER
This intersection has got to be the most desired spot for a traffic light. Unfortunately, it is probably the least suited for one. Because of the curve and decline on Ardsley Road as vehicles approach the intersection with Sprain Road, a red traffic signal would cause many more traffic accidents in the form of rear-end collisions than we currently have now, which fortunately is very few. Add inclement weather to the mix and it would be even worse. Likewise, a flashing red/yellow light in the intersection may cause some drivers to brake suddenly, thinking there is a traffic light there about to turn red which can also cause rear-end accidents. Traffic engineers that have evaluated this intersection for developments in the area also agree with this assessment.
Although it is difficult to drive across the intersection at times of high volume, the current warning signs and curves of the road which slow drivers down somewhat seem to be working in keeping accidents low.
Sincerely,
Joseph J. DeCarlo
Chief of Police
Town of Greenburgh
Are you an aspiring actor/actress? If the answer is yes (or if acting is a hobby) the following will interest you!
PAUL FEINER
This intersection has got to be the most desired spot for a traffic light. Unfortunately, it is probably the least suited for one. Because of the curve and decline on Ardsley Road as vehicles approach the intersection with Sprain Road, a red traffic signal would cause many more traffic accidents in the form of rear-end collisions than we currently have now, which fortunately is very few. Add inclement weather to the mix and it would be even worse. Likewise, a flashing red/yellow light in the intersection may cause some drivers to brake suddenly, thinking there is a traffic light there about to turn red which can also cause rear-end accidents. Traffic engineers that have evaluated this intersection for developments in the area also agree with this assessment.
Although it is difficult to drive across the intersection at times of high volume, the current warning signs and curves of the road which slow drivers down somewhat seem to be working in keeping accidents low.
Sincerely,
Joseph J. DeCarlo
Chief of Police
Town of Greenburgh
Are you an aspiring actor/actress? If the answer is yes (or if acting is a hobby) the following will interest you!
Auditions for Mount Pleasant Community Theatre's Production: FIDDLER ON THE ROOF (Mount Pleasant, NY)
Friday, May 17th: 7:30
(adults)
Saturday, May 18th: 1:00-3:00 (children) 3:00-6:00
(adults)
Sunday, May 19th: 2:00-5:00
(adults)
Please be prepared to learn some music and dialogue from the show at the audition. There is no need to prepare anything in advance.
All auditions and call backs to be held at:
Rose’s School of Dance
338 Elwood Avenue
Hawthorne, NY 10532
914-769-7077
***ALL ROLES AVAILABLE***
Character Breakdown available on our website: www.mpctshows.com
Show Dates:
Friday, August 2nd – 8:00 PM
Friday, August 2nd – 8:00 PM
Saturday, August 3rd – 8:00
PM
Sunday, August 4th – 2:00
PM
Thursday, August 8th – 7:30 PM (unadvertised show – benefit
performance)
Friday, August 9th – 8:00 PM
Friday, August 9th – 8:00 PM
Saturday, August 10th – 8:00
PM
All shows performed at:
John S. Whearty Theater
Westlake High School
825 Westlake Drive
Thornwood, NY 10594-1992
Information on Mount Pleasant Community Theatre:
Mount Pleasant Community Theatre (or MPCT) is very excited to be celebrating its 43rd year of bringing quality musical theater to Westchester County and the surrounding area! MPCT was founded in 1971 by Rose Cremonese Norton. Now in 2013 Rose remains the guiding force behind this theatrical group and as long-time fans of MPCT point out, her productions get better each year. It is not surprising that Michael Iachetta, writing for the Scarsdale Observer said, “When it comes to community theatre, this is as good as it gets.” Each year, Rose takes a group of performers and in approximately four weeks creates a musical production that never fails to delight audiences. It is always interesting to note that many professionals are willing to take part in MPCT productions. Clearly, this is testimony to Rose’s directorial talent and the quality of her shows.
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