The Barley Beach House waterfront restaurant aims to be a neighborhood “oasis,” giving off chill vibes kindred of Bob Marley and Margaritaville.
Sydney Sullivan wishes she could have more pets, despite already taking care of six cats, a large rabbit named Oreo and helping her mom run a foster cat program.
Who loves tacos?
Three girls from three different elementary schools in Port Chester have a dream of a cleaner village. And the Port Chester Beautification Commission is helping them realize that dream.
It started out as an epic federal lawsuit under the administration of President George W. Bush against Westchester County, during the term of Democratic County Executive Andy Spano, charging racial and class discrimination in Westchester County housing.
At first, Jakym Jordan thought the Community Based Organization Project Based Learning program was a neat way to make some cash over the summer.
Distinguished by a natural “warning” color—streaks of vibrant yellow—bees have a notorious connotation. Many people have inherent instincts to flinch, or run, when they hear a “buzz” echo by their ears.
Last week, four out-of-towners were arrested for driving while impaired, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct.
An investigation by the Westchester County District Attorney’s Office found that a Port Chester man allegedly had dozens of images of nude children on his digital devices.
While a family on West Street was hanging out together in their garage on Saturday, Aug. 10, a homeless man allegedly approached them and attacked.
Given the irrefutable evidence of Russian interference in the 2016 election, the Senate’s refusal to pass much-needed election security funding measures is simply unacceptable.
Some two years ago, Rye Town Justice Anthony Provenzano wrote a Westmore News column inviting the public to visit his courtroom.
In 2016, I voted for President Trump because he supported rebuilding our military, said he would reduce the level of over-regulation in our lives, and promised to confront China head on for its predatory trade practices. He did all of these things despite congressional opposition and consistent left-wing media coverage.
It is put up or shut up time—in the best, and not the worst sense of the words—for the Port Chester varsity football Rams and the rest of their student athlete counterparts.
It was more than fun and games for the first Port Chester/Rye Brook 12U (age 12 and under) baseball team to ever compete in the Cooperstown All-Star Village Tournament just minutes away from the historic upstate village where the sport began.
It began with a highlight reel catch on the first play of the first game the Port Chester/Rye Brook 73ers 12U team played in the Cooperstown All-Star Village Tournament in Oneonta.
In his final tune-up for the international age group Jiu-Jitsu tournament Aug. 24 in Las Vegas, Port Chester's national champion Stephen Numme, 12, won the North American Grappling Association (NAGA) Battle of the Beaches at the Wildwood Convention Center on the New Jersey shore on Aug. 3, winning what is called the No Gi championship while beating competitors from as far away as Virginia and Pennsylvania.
No greater love hath any baseball fan than to leave town in the middle of the Amazin' Mets’ amazing stretch run for a playoff wild card so his 12U team could have a chance to play in the Cooperstown All-Star Village Tournament.
It is an idea whose time has come even when it hasn't. At least not officially. And at least not yet.
"Call me Ishmael" may be one of the most famous opening lines in American literature.
With every passing day, month and year, the legend of the 2015 12U Pirates grows, taking on near mythical proportions as perhaps the best Port Chester Youth Baseball League (PCYBL) team ever.
They led the league in colorful nicknames like Baccala, Scoop, Man Child, Money, Willy, Buster and Irish. And then they led the league, period.
Happy birthday to Christina Gianfrancesco of Port Chester who celebrates Aug. 27.
Happy birthday to Scott Moore, administrator of the Port Chester-Rye-Rye Brook EMS, who celebrates Aug. 19.
Rita Christine Knoll Barnhart, 86, died peacefully Aug. 13, 2019 at Carriage Green in Connecticut.
Joseph A. Pugliese Sr. “Joe Pug,” 72, of Milford, Ct., died Aug. 10, 2019 at Bridgeport Hospital.
Alan H. Salzman, 85, of Rye Brook, died suddenly on Aug. 18, 2019.
Domenick Bologna, 95, of Greenwich, Ct., died peacefully in his sleep the morning of Aug. 15, 2019.
HISTORY AND ORIGINS OF THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER IN 1814. St. Paul’s Church National Historic Site, 897 S. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon. 1 p.m. Free. Author and musician Marc Ferris will talk about the development of our national anthem, punctuated by live musical renditions of the song’s original version along with other tunes considered for anthem status in this broad sweep of American musical history. 914/667-4116; www.nps.gov/sapa.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. 5 New Broad St., Port Chester. 7:30 p.m.: Bible Classes. Senior Pastor: Bishop Robert E. Girtman. All are welcome. 914/937-7181.
It was a long time coming, but now that it’s finally here, Eugene’s Diner & Bar at 112 North Main St. is a fun spot all the way around—décor, vibe and food. It fulfills chef/owner David DiBari’s motto: “Eat serious, have fun.”
Il Coco Pazzo (The Crazy Rooster) is now open at 139 South Main St., serving up Italian and other European specialties in a good-sized storefront space with a bar across the street from the currently-stalled Auto Zone construction site.
Good news! Chef David DiBari will be opening Eugene’s Diner & Bar at 112 North Main St. sometime during the week of Apr. 1 and possibly as early as Tuesday, Apr. 2.
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