Rye, NY|News|
No Contest for Rye Brook Political Seats This Year
Mayor Joan Feinstein is not seeking re-election.

Elizabeth.giegerich@patch.com
914-486-0542
twitter.com/peekskillpatch
Originally from: Yorktown, NY
Bio: Liz was born and raised in Yorktown Heights, NY, where she attended Yorktown High School. From there, she moved to New Orleans, La. to study communications at Tulane University. Her interest in communications evolved into an interest in journalism after Hurricane Katrina devastated the New Orleans community that she'd grown to love. Katrina highlighted the vital role journalism plays in a community that needs accurate, trusted information and where ordinary people often perform the extraordinary.
Upon graduating from Tulane, Liz returned to New York where she earned a masters degree in community journalism from New York University. She focused on using multi-media reporting to tell the stories of people and communities throughout the boroughs. Prior to working at Patch, Liz worked as the Director of Communications for a large, national non-profit organization in New York City, where she was the editor of its print and web publications and helped to modernize the communications department.
Mayor Joan Feinstein is not seeking re-election.

A mix of soul, funk, blues and country music at The Capitol Theatre this month.
Five things you need to know to finish out the week, March 6-10.
Rye Brook's largest youth soccer event kicks off with more than 1,500 athletes is sponsored by Soccer and Rugby Imports.
The Hilton Westchester owners hope to build 96 units on their property.
Rye resident Jimmy Amico calls for an apology for the Rye Golf Club scandal from city officials.
Port Chester Village Trustee candidate Greg Adams explains why he wants to be elected to that position.
Port Chester resident Mary Strauch supports Brakewood because of his opposition to the Starwood plan.
School board member writes: "In this environment, the Starwood proposal is like pouring gasoline onto a fire."
Items from the Rye City police blotter.
A message from WIlliam J. Stark, Blind Brook School District Superintendent.
Items from the Rye city police blotter.
Items from the Rye City police blotter.
Six things you need to know to start your week, March 4-6.
Police warn residents to lock their cars and keep valuable out of site.
Community members showed their support for the hiring of Jesus Ricra.
The County has been carting sand off the premises and preparing the park to reopen.
The Rye City Council plans to sell the building to a private investor with plans to lease to a high-end retailer for $5.6 million, a cash deal.