Mold Remediation in Somers, NY

YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, NY — A great deal on a new home in a desirable location could be in the cards for those who qualify and have a little bit of good luck on their side.

Westchester Residential Opportunities announced that there is another new chance for fair and affordable homeownership in Yorktown Heights, and applications are now being accepted.

A 1,323-square-foot, 3-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom unit is available for re-sale in Crompond Crossing, located at Crompond Crossing.

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Amenities include carpeting throughout, a washer/dryer, a stone backyard, and assigned parking spots.

Find out what's happening in Yorktown-Somersfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

The net affordable sale price is estimated to be $307,685, after a NYSAHC subsidy. After a 5 percent down payment, the mortgage amount is estimated to be $292,301.

Estimated monthly real estate taxes will be $591, while estimated monthly common charges will be $240.

The occupancy for this townhouse is three to seven people. It is required that the home be the purchaser's principal place of residence.

The townhouse is available to those with a household income below 80 percent of the average monthly income in the region. In order to qualify, the household sizes and maximum incomes are as follows:

Crompond Crossing is zoned to the Yorktown Central School District.

The development is located close to the Taconic Parkway and Route 202/35. Yorktown recreational facilities, pools, playgrounds, shopping, restaurants and schools are nearby. The Westchester Bee-Line Bus System offers a commuter coach to the Croton-Harmon Metro-North station.

A brochure and application, along with photos, can be found here. The submission deadline is May 14, 2025, at 4 p.m. Completed applications will be accepted on a first come, first served basis. Any applications received after the deadline will be waitlisted.

For additional information, contact Westchester Residential Opportunities at 914-428-4519 or email this address.

Somers (N.Y.) debuts at No. 25 in this week's USA Lacrosse Public High School Boys’ National Top 25. The top six teams return from last week in their same spots.

Somers has not lost since early-season defeats to No. 12 Ridgefield (Conn.) and No. 10 New Canaan (Conn.). The Tuskers have an opportunity move up in the rankings this Saturday when they take on No. 9 Garden City (N.Y.).

Regionally, unbeaten West Genesee (N.Y.) moves into the Northeast Top 10. Staples (Conn.) is off to No. 2 after nearly knocking off Brunswick (Conn.) in a one-goal loss. New Canaan (Conn.) slides up to No. 5 after wins over Darien (Conn.) and Iona Prep (N.Y.).

Urbana (Md.) and Moorestown (N.J.) switched spots in the Mid-Atlantic Top 10. Urbana continues to pile up wins while St. Augustine (N.J.) dealt Moorestown its third loss of the season. No. 2 Severna Park (Md.) won another Anne Arundel County championship with a 21-2 blowout of Chesapeake (Md.). Jack Fish scored six goals and Tim Sullivan added four. Springfield-Delco (Pa.) earned a solid win over La Salle (Pa.) as it heads into the home stretch of its season.

Lucy Beckham (S.C.) rose prominently in the South Top 10, all the way to No. 5 after winning the state championship. Westlake (Texas) drops to No. 6 after a loss in the state playoffs to Dallas Jesuit (Texas).

The rankings were largely unchanged in the Midwest. No. 5 Dublin Jerome (Ohio) dropped former No. 3 Mason (Ohio) in the biggest head-to-head matchup that affected the region. The other movers were teams on winning streaks. Lake Forest (Ill.) picked up its 11th straight victory while Worthington Kilbourne (Ohio) also moved up when it won for the eighth straight time.

The West Top 10 remains entirely the same. Cherry Creek (Colo.) is the lone unbeaten in the regional rankings at No. 1. Arapahoe (Colo.) and Torrey Pines (Calif.) are in the next two spots.

Scroll below for this week's USA Lacrosse Public High School Boys' National Top 25 and Regional Top 10 lists, with each team's previous ranking denoted in parenthesis.

Compiled by USA Lacrosse writers with input from coaches around the country, these rankings (also found here in our hub) will be updated weekly on Thursdays.

1. Summit (N.J.), 10-2 (1)2. Half Hollow Hills (N.Y.), 12-0 (2)3. Severna Park (Md.), 14-1 (3) 4. Radnor (Pa.), 12-2 (4) 5. Springfield-Delco (Pa.), 16-1 (5)6. Kent Island (Md.), 12-0 (6) 7. Staples (Conn.), 10-2 (10) 8. Northport (N.Y.), 11-2 (7) 9. Garden City (N.Y.), 11-2 (8) 10. New Canaan (Conn.), 10-1 (13)11. Urbana (Md.), 12-2 (17) 12. Ridgefield (Conn.), 9-2 (11) 13. Westfield (N.J.), 10-4 (9) 14. Moorestown (N.J.), 10-3 (14) 15. Rye (N.Y.), 9-2 (18)16. Lake Mary (Fla.), 19-0 (15) 17. Canandaigua (N.Y.), 11-0 (20)18. Highland Park (Texas), 17-3 (16)19. Cape Henlopen (Del.) 12-2 (19) 20. Kings Park (N.Y.), 12-1 (21) 21. Ridgewood (N.J.), 8-4 (22)22. Cherry Creek (Colo.), 15-0 (23) 23. West Genesee (N.Y.), 10-0 (24) 24. Olentangy Liberty (Ohio), 14-2 (25) 25. Somers (N.Y.), 10-2 (NR)

Also considered (alphabetical order): Arapahoe (Colo.), Billerica (Mass.), Broadneck (Md.), Chatham (N.J.), Downingtown West (Pa.), Easton Area (Pa.), Garnet Valley (Pa.), Huntingtown (Md.), Jamesville-DeWitt (N.Y.), Lambert (Ga.), Lincoln-Sudbury (Mass.), Madison (Va.), Manasquan (N.J.), Marple Newtown (Pa.), Niskayuna (N.Y.), Rumson-Fair Haven (N.J.), Shawnee (N.J.), South Side (N.Y.), South River (Md.), Stephen Decatur (Md.), Torrey Pines (Calif.), Upper Arlington (Ohio), West Islip (N.Y.), Wilson (Pa.)

1. Half Hollow Hills (N.Y.), 12-0 (1) 2. Staples (Conn.), 10-2 (4)3. Northport (N.Y.), 11-2 (2) 4. Garden City (N.Y.), 11-2 (3) 5. New Canaan (Conn.), 10-1 (7) 6. Ridgefield (Conn.), 9-2 (5)7. Rye (N.Y.), 9-2 (8) 8. Canandaigua (N.Y.), 11-0 (9) 9. Kings Park (N.Y.), 12-1 (10) 10. West Genesee (N.Y.), 10-0 (NR)

1. Summit (N.J.), 10-2 (1)2. Severna Park (Md.), 14-1 (2)3. Radnor (Pa.), 12-2 (3) 4. Springfield-Delco (Pa.), 16-1 (4)5. Kent Island (Md.), 12-0 (5) 6. Urbana (Md.), 12-2 (8) 7. Westfield (N.J.), 10-4 (6) 8. Moorestown (N.J.), 10-3 (7) 9. Cape Henlopen (Del.), 12-2 (9)10. Ridgewood (N.J.), 8-4 (10)

1. Lake Mary (Fla.), 19-0 (1)2. Highland Park (Texas), 17-3 (2)3. Lambert (Ga.), 19-0 (4)4. The Woodlands (Texas), 12-4 (5) 5. Lucy Beckham (S.C.), 17-3 (10) 6. Westlake (Texas), 12-4 (3)7. Lassiter (Ga.), 17-1 (6)8. Ponte Vedra (Fla.), 18-3 (7)9. Plant (Fla.), 20-2 (8)10. Roswell (Ga.), 17-3 (9)

1. Olentangy Liberty (Ohio), 14-2 (1) 2. Upper Arlington (Ohio), 10-6 (2) 3. Lake Forest (Ill.), 14-1 (5)4. Worthington Kilbourne (Ohio), 14-2 (6) 5. Dublin Jerome (Ohio), 11-5 (7) 6. Mason (Ohio), 13-3 (3)7. Rockford (Mich.), 12-2 (8) 8. Carmel (Ind.), 10-3 (9) 9. Hamilton Southeastern (Ind.), 11-4 (4)10. East Grand Rapids (Mich.), 10-3 (10)

1. Cherry Creek (Colo.), 15-0 (1)2. Arapahoe (Colo.), 13-2 (2)3. Torrey Pines (Calif.), 13-5 (3)4. Monte Vista (Calif.), 17-2 (4) 5. Mount Si (Wash.), 19-1 (5) 6. Eastlake (Wash.), 12-4 (6)7. Mercer Island (Wash.), 14-4 (7) 8. La Costa Canyon (Calif.), 11-6 (8)9. Lakeridge (Ore.), 14-1 (9) 10. Mountain Vista (Calif.), 11-4 (10)

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YORKTOWN/SOMERS, NY — The Yorktown, Somers and Lakeland school districts will be voting on their 2025 budgets and school boards on May 20.

Yorktown CSD

The proposed spending plan of $123,095,000 is 3.35 percent higher than the current budget.

The tax levy is expected to be increased by 1.74 percent.

"In crafting this budget, we have been mindful of our responsibility to taxpayers," Superintendent Ron Hattar and BOE President Jackie Carbone said. "We strive to balance fiscal responsibility with the need to enhance our students' educational offerings."

Find out what's happening in Yorktown-Somersfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Three board seats will be up for election, for three-year terms.

Candidates running include: Reshmi Bose, Cheryl Reynolds, and Lisa Rolle.

Somers CSD:

The proposed spending plan of $113,477,113 is 2.41 percent higher than the current budget.

The tax levy increase is 2.63 percent.

"Our proposed budget aims to support and enhance the educational programs and services that are vital to our students' growth and development," Amanda Kandel, President of the Board of Education, said. "We believe that every child deserves access to high-quality education and the opportunity to thrive in an inclusive and supportive atmosphere."

Three board seats will be up for election, for three-year terms.

Candidates running include: Ifay Chang (incumbent), Rosalind Gallino, Amanda Kandel (incumbent), Chadwick Olsen (incumbent), Michael Rinaldi, Michael Ritacco, and Jozef Vala.

In addition, voters will be asked to vote on a Capital Projects Bond proposition for construction of improvements to school district buildings and facilities.

The May 12, League of Women Voters of Northeast Westchester Candidate Forum can be viewed here.

Lakeland CSD:

The proposed spending plan of $196,915,496 is 2.87 percent higher than the current budget.

The tax levy increase is 1.8 percent.

"We have crafted a fiscally responsible budget that preserves the high quality of our educational programs while maintaining prudent financial management," Superintendent Karen Gagliardi and Adam E. Kaufman, President of the Board of Education, said. "The proposed budget allows us to continue offering a well-rounded and enriching educational expeience for all students."

Proposition 2 on the ballot will ask voters to decide whether the district should purchase 17 new gas-powered school buses and vehicles, for $1.66 million.

Proposition 3 on the ballot will ask voters to approve setting up a capital reserve fund to improve buildings, facilities and athletics facilities and/or the purchase of EV buses and infrastructure; maximum amount of $25 million; maximum term of 10 years.

Three board seats will be up for election, for three-year terms.

Candidates running include: Adam E. Kaufman (incumbent), Michael Marchese (incumbent), and Marianne DiSalvo Kolesar (incumbent).