Rye, NY|News|
RAC Recognizes Students Dedicated to Practice
Dozens of students dedicated 20 days or more to practicing their instruments this November.

Elizabeth.giegerich@patch.com
914-486-0542
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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.
Dozens of students dedicated 20 days or more to practicing their instruments this November.

A look at The Journal News' map of gun ownership in Westchester shows who has guns in the City of Rye.
While the Board of Legislators continues discussions with other potential management groups, the Rye City Council lends its support to the SPI plan.
Several Rye roads were closed due to tidal flooding around 11 p.m. Wednesday.
While the Board of Legislators continues discussions with other potential management groups, the Rye City Council lends its support to the SPI plan.
Local Non-profit Gives Back to Support One of its Neighbors
While the Board of Legislators continues discussions with other potential management groups, the Rye City Council lends its support to the SPI plan.
Here is a list of the five police stories you read the most this year.
Here is a list of the most read stories on Rye Patch this year.
The annual Student and member exhibit will open Saturday, Jan. 13.
From chocolate to pajamas, Kindly Fruits is Rye’s newest store that offers only Fair Trade goods.
Members of the Rye City police department have collected dozens of items this season.
Rye resident Jimmy Amico and his wife hired an artist to help them honor and remember victims of Sandy Hook Elementary.
Sara Giller has used her ten years of Bar Method experience to grow Rye Brook's popular studio.
72 percent municipal funding for the Rye Free Reading Room was not enough for Kitty Little.
City officials have voted to retain a special counsel for potential legal proceeding related to RGC investigation.
The $300 minimum for members will remain, but will probably be adjusted.
William C. Hambleton, Ed.D. has been appointed, effective July, 2013.