Sam Barron

Community Editor

sbarron@dailyvoice.com

An (almost) lifelong Westchester resident, Sam has reported on all facets of Westchester since he graduated from Ryerson University with a degree in print journalism, including stints at North County News and The Examiner. A film columnist for WAG Magazine, Sam's moviegoing expertise has been profiled in the New York Times and he was a featured guest on VH1's Big Morning Buzz Live.

Sam was formerly a community editor at Daily Voice.

Sam Barron's Contributions

Katonah Teen Strikes Mailbox On Route 100, Charged With DWI In Yorktown Katonah Teen Strikes Mailbox On Route 100, Charged With DWI In Yorktown
Katonah Teen Strikes Mailbox On Route 100, Charged With DWI In Yorktown YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N.Y. -- An 18-year-old Katonah teen was arrested and charged with Driving While Intoxicated after he struck a mailbox on Route 100 in Yorktown early Thursday morning. The teenager's name is being withheld due to his eligibility for Youthful Offender Status. He was arrested and transported back to police headquarters, where further investigation revealed he was operating the vehicle with a blood alcohol content of .08 percent or more.  He was released on his own recognizance and is due back in court on August 1.
'Revitalized' Yonkers Subject Of New York Times Feature 'Revitalized' Yonkers Subject Of New York Times Feature
'Revitalized' Yonkers Subject Of New York Times Feature YONKERS, N.Y. -- The revitalization of the City of Yonkers has caught the attention of the New York Times. The Times did a feature on Yonkers as part of its "Living In" series, noting it as the location of Sarah Lawrence College and Yonkers Brewing Company. Development along the Hudson River and the Saw Mill River has been coming to the city, replacing vacated industrial sites and hoping to lure people priced out of New York City, according to the Times.  The Times looked at places like Warburton Avenue, Getty Square, Main Street and North Broadway. Rentals at the Hudson Park co…
IBM Revenues Decline Again IBM Revenues Decline Again
IBM Revenues Decline Again IBM's revenues continue to be heading south. The Armonk-based company unveiled its second quarter earnings report on Tuesday, with revenues declining for the 21st straight quarter. Revenues totaled $19.3 billion, down about 5 percent year to year. The company did see positive news from its cloud computing division, with a revenue of $15.1 billion. "In the second quarter, we strengthened our position as the enterprise cloud leader and added more of the world's leading companies to the IBM Cloud," said Ginni Rometty, IBM chairman, president, and CEO. "We continue to innovate, …
Croton Residents Protest To Save Longtime Coffee Shop Croton Residents Protest To Save Longtime Coffee Shop
Croton Residents Protest To Save Longtime Coffee Shop CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N.Y. -- Nance's Coffee has been a fixture at the Croton Harmon train station for more than 50 years and residents are hoping it stays that way. The license agreement for Nance's has expired and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, as required by law, is launching an open process for anyone who wants to fill the space. Croton residents are concerned this could be the end of their coffee shop and held a protest at the train station last Thursday. The Marafito family initially took over the stand in 1966, accepting a lease from New York Central Railroad. "The hist…
Tyner's Comments 'Inappropriate, Disrespectful,' Says Molinaro Tyner's Comments 'Inappropriate, Disrespectful,' Says Molinaro
Tyner's Comments 'Inappropriate, Disrespectful,' Says Molinaro DUTCHESS COUNTY, N.Y. -- County Executive Marc Molinaro is condemning Legislator Joel Tyner, who was recently censured by the Board of Legislators for comparing a county commissioner to the Nazis. Molinaro said the comments were "inappropriate, disrespectful and hurtful." "I am certain you did not wish to take this action," Molinaro said. "While this entire ordeal has elicited many emotions, the most palpable to me was sadness." The legislature unanimously voted to censure Tyner after he said Robert Balkind , the county public works commissioner, was "fol…
Strawberry Festival Brings Large Crowd To North Salem Strawberry Festival Brings Large Crowd To North Salem
Strawberry Festival Brings Large Crowd To North Salem NORTH SALEM, N.Y. -- The strawberries were out in full force on Sunday as the North Salem Historical Society celebrated its annual Strawberry Festival. The festival was held at The White Elephant and attracted people from throughout Westchester. The event featured Jack and Rosie DeStories of Fairfield Auction who appraised all types of art and antiques including jewelry, watches, bronzes, silver, Asian and Native American Art, autographs, folk art and a variety of other memorabilia. Martin Aronchick and Maggie Seligman of Chick's Candy Store also performed and of course there were many hel…
Vote On Immigrant Protection Act In Westchester Pushed To August Vote On Immigrant Protection Act In Westchester Pushed To August
Vote On Immigrant Protection Act In Westchester Pushed To August WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N.Y.-- Westchester County Legislators decided on Monday to postpone the vote on the Immigrant Protection Act until August 7. A vote had been expected at Monday's meeting but Legislator Catherine Borgia said some legislators felt they needed more time to cast a vote. Borgia, Chairman Michael Kaplowitz and Vice-Chair Jim Maisano all said the vote will be definitely held on August 7. "I'm quite disappointed we won't be having a vote today," Borgia said. "We have had a lot of time to review this legislation." The Immigrant Protection Act says the county …
Vassar Brothers Unveils Tiny Pacemaker Vassar Brothers Unveils Tiny Pacemaker
Vassar Brothers Unveils Tiny Pacemaker POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. --  A medical breakthrough is taking place at Vassar Brothers Medical Center in Poughkeepsie. Cardiologists at the hospital are providing their patients with the world's smallest pacemaker, a transcatheter that is 1/10th the size of a regular pacemaker. A pacemaker is a medical device implanted under the skin that uses an electrical impulse to help keep the heart from going too slow or going to faster. Dr. Sarah Levin, a cardiac electrophysicist cardiologist at Vassar said regular pacemakers can cause issues like infections, bleeding, and the cable installed is a potentia…
New Music Video All About A 'Diner In Poughkeepsie' New Music Video All About A 'Diner In Poughkeepsie'
New Music Video All About A 'Diner In Poughkeepsie' POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. -- In a diner in Poughkeepsie.... Quinn Cicala, who is based out of South Carolina, has just released the music video for his song "Diner In Poughkeepsie," the opening track of his new album, "Dream I Had." The video was filmed in a diner in North Carolina. In the song, Cicala says he wants to be happy, the smartest person in the room, everyone to notice when he is present and he wants to be "laughing at a joke that Jimmy said in a diner in Poughkeepsie and I am surrounded by all my friends." To view the video, click here. 
Greenwich Man Charged With Violating Order Of Protection In N.Y. Greenwich Man Charged With Violating Order Of Protection In N.Y.
Greenwich Man Charged With Violating Order Of Protection In N.Y. GREENWICH, Conn. -- A 44-year-old Greenwich man was arrested and charged Monday with violating an order of protection in Yorktown, N.Y., police said. James S. Franco was charged with second-degree criminal contempt, a Class A misdemeanor. Police received a call of a past harassment at a Yorktown residence and discovered unrelated to the complaint there was a Yorktown Justice Court Order of Protection will a full stay away, police said. Franco was arrested and transported back for processing, police said. Franco was released on his own recognizance and is due back in court on July 20.
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