By Tom McDermott
Just after 10 a.m. a Westchester County Emergency vehicle arrived at the scene, followed by the County’s Special Operations and two K-9 vehicles.
According to Rye Police Commissioner William Pease who was on the scene, the threat was made by a message written on a boys’ lavatory wall that was reportedly discovered by a custodian. This is the same method and room used in the October threat – the other two came via email. Pease confirmed that there was a camera in the lavatory, and said, “I hope that we catch a break on this one.”
Under other circumstances, the teenage students may have been able to enjoy the rare pleasant weather, but soon they were evacuated further away, to Midland and Osborn schools.
Rye School Superintendant Dr. Frank Alvarez and High School Principal Patricia Taylor could be seen outside high school’s entrance conferring Rye and County police and RFD’s Lt. Kurt Tietjen.
By 11:31 a.m. the Special Operations and K-9 search of the premises ended and school personnel, who had been waiting in the sun across the street, began returning to the schools.
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.
Ann Murtagh Rogers (1933-2024) of Rye, passed away peacefully at home, surrounded by family, on…
The new owner of G. Griffin Wine & Spirits plans to continue the business as…
Bess June was unambiguous in communicating her unconditional love to her husband, their children and…
County Executive George Latimer maintains a substantial fundraising lead over his Democratic primary opponent --…