One day you’re listening to The Beatles singing, “Will you still need me, will you still feed me, when I’m sixty-four?” Then, suddenly, you really are 64.
A Rye City School District hearing on revisions to the district Code of Conduct was met Monday with a mix of praise and skepticism.
At the June 20 special workshop of the City Council, reports were presented on the feasibility of various capital projects to be included in a bond this fall. Improvements to the City infrastructure related to flooding, city buildings, the redesign and repair of roads, sidewalks, and intersections were discussed.
In food circles, one of the fastest-growing trends is gluten-free food. During a recent search, we found many Rye shops are feeding the new habit by offering irresistible treats that are healthier, too.
The latest addition to the Purchase restaurant scene is Trattoria 632, on Anderson Hill Road. Specializing in northern and southern Italian cuisine, the trattoria offers an expansive menu, comfortable setting, and good service.
After three wonderful years in Rye, we are packing our bags again and moving to London.
As a Rye homeowner, I have reported my tales of woe adjusting to suburban living after nearly a lifetime in Manhattan. From ant invasions to water tank malfunctions, I thought I had lived through it all until last week when a bird flew into our house.
From the age of 9 to 18 I lived in a house that was located on Linden Avenue in the city of York, Pennsylvania. But if there were any linden trees on that street, I don’t remember them.
In our June 8 article, “Rye Merchants Hit With ADA Lawsuits”, we mistakenly included Post Road Market and Carpet Trends among the businesses targeted. Both are handicap accessible.
At its last regular meeting, June 13, the City Council did not move ahead with proposed amendments to the City tree ordinance.
