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Project Time-Out consultants have flexible part-time work schedules.

They are usually assigned to assist people who live in their own or neighboring communities.

Anyone interested in becoming involved with Project Time-Out can call Judy Fink, Project Time-Out Coordinator, at 914-761-0600, X340.

A program of Westchester Jewish Community Services, Project Time-Out receives funding from the Westchester County Department of Senior Programs & Services, the New York State Office for the Aging and the U.S.

Department of Health & Human Resources.

Latest Westchester.com News Headlines Project Time-Out Seeking Respite Consultants Women's Resource Center's 8th Cablethon Raised $40K Family Fun Time At Mt.

Vernon Library Yonkers Puerto Rican Festival Expanded To Include Hispanic Groups Yonkers PD Unveils New Crime Scene Investigation Mobile Lab Workshops For Minority &...

I cringe when I hear a politician uses the word: “Reform.” My immediate thought is ‘No, not again.’ It’s more of the same old congressional way of making a problem go away by sputtering “We need to reform this.” Over the last 50 years we’ve been presented with the following “Re-Forms:” Budget, Tax, Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Campaign, Energy, Education, Ethics, Welform, etc.

- all of them followed by the little word “reform.” Not only were these programs-issues “reformed” once, but many times over.

The latest is to add ‘true’ to ‘reform.’ This is supposed to reassure citizens that “True Reform” will take care of the problem(s) produced by the five-plus previous attempts at reform of a particular issue.

Then Congress proceeds to add to the already heavy tomes of programs they’ve produced in the thousands of pages of bills, laws, regulations.

How much will it cost t...

"My husband allows me to go see (Chesney) once a year, but last year I couldn't because we went on this big family vacation thing."Chesney's songs connect with Huffine as she said they do with everyone else.

A lot of his songs focus on the past and years gone by.

He sings about the friends he used to have, and the girlfriends he has lost along the line."Everyone can relate," she said.

"Who hasn't been to high school?

For anyone who has grown up in a small town, he's there."Standing on the steps, waiting behind the gate that separated the crowd from the doors of the USA, stood three women - Jessica Dunn, Jennifer Windham and Elizabeth Duhaime - who have a lot more in common than the fact they love Chesney.

Continued...

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