“It’s great to be part of raising awareness about the dangers of distracted driving, mobilizing teens to be smart-driving advocates, and educating parents, families, and community leaders to start the conversation about safe driving with youths to change their risky behaviors,” said Mr. Borsella.
“Our campaign focuses on engaging teens and families on a grassroots level to pledge not to text and drive, and ultimately save lives.”
Students also heard a presentation from Steve Mochel, parent and owner of Fresh Green Light Driving School on Purchase Street. Mr. Mochel covered the risks involved with distracted driving, as well as the dangers of driving under the influence of alcohol, drugs, and prescription medications.
To make the pledge not to text and drive, or for more information on the “X the TXT” pledge program, visit www.facebook.com/xthetxt.
The artificial turf and drainage installation will transform an 82,000-square-foot athletic field on 6.75 acres…
The Rye Record is looking for a talented advertising sales director.
Bess June was unambiguous in communicating her unconditional love to her husband, their children and…
The new owner of G. Griffin Wine & Spirits plans to continue the business as…
County Executive George Latimer maintains a substantial fundraising lead over his Democratic primary opponent --…
If you live in the Rye City School District, you may find just what you…