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May 29, 2026
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How Atelier Modern Guides Clients Through Commissioning Unique Artworks: Atelier Modern, a gallery serving the Sound Shore area, offers a collaborative process for commissioning original art. Clients engage directly with contemporary artists to transform their ideas and aesthetics into unique works tailored for their spaces. The process begins with in-depth discussions to understand the client's vision and continues through to the final installation. Each commission is shaped by dialogue, resulting in personal and meaningful artwork for clients. (Source: The Loop on May 29)
May 26, 2026
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Larchmont Seeks New Building Inspector Amid Department Staffing Changes: The Village of Larchmont has operated without a dedicated Building Inspector for over two years, after the role was merged with the Village Engineer's position in 2023. Following recommendations to streamline staffing, the full-time Village Engineer position was eliminated, leading to further resignations and leaving the department understaffed. Interim measures include the Assistant Building Inspector managing daily duties and the Assistant Village Administrator addressing permit delays. Efforts are underway to recruit a new Building Inspector. (Source: The Loop on May 26)
May 1, 2026
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Larchmont Announces Start of 2026-2027 Parking Permit Sales: The Village of Larchmont will open sales for parking permits for the 2026-2027 period beginning at midnight on May 1, 2026. These permits will be valid from June 1, 2026, through May 31, 2027. Residents will be able to purchase permits online, with new applicants required to set up an account using their email address. This process aims to streamline annual parking management for local residents. (Source: Talk of the Sound on May 1)
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Dispute Over Live Music and Zoning at Locals in Larchmont: In Larchmont, a conflict has emerged involving Locals 10538, a venue known for dining and live music, and neighboring residents concerned about noise. The village government and business owners are assessing the appropriate uses within the area's Residential/Commercial district. This dispute surfaced after noise complaints, primarily from an adjacent building, prompted officials to reconsider Locals' Special Use Permit. The outcome may impact the business, community atmosphere, and local music opportunities. (Source: The Loop on May 1)
April 30, 2026
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Larchmont Police Address Tip Dispute, Vehicle Impound, and Leafblower Incidents: Larchmont police were called to a local mini-mart after an employee reported a dispute involving a $50 tip that his employer demanded to share, which was referred to State authorities for review in accordance with labor laws. Officers also impounded a white Toyota Rav4 on Larchmont Avenue after confirming its registration was suspended for insurance reasons and that it had outstanding parking fines exceeding $500. Additionally, police dealt with unrelated leafblower usage incidents on Sherwood Drive. (Source: The Loop on Apr 30)
April 29, 2026
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Larchmont Trustees Respond to Noise Issues Related to Event Space Locals 10538: The Larchmont Board of Trustees has released a statement clarifying the special permit process related to Locals 10538, an event venue situated on Boston Post Road. This move follows ongoing concerns from residents regarding noise and activities at the private venue. The board aims to address misunderstandings within the community and ensure everyone is informed about the regulatory process. Village officials are continuing to monitor and manage neighborhood concerns in accordance with local policies. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Apr 29)
April 23, 2026
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Two Arrested in Larchmont for Alleged $25,000 Elder Fraud Scam: Larchmont police apprehended two individuals accused of operating a phone scam that targeted a 75-year-old local resident, defrauding them of $25,000. The investigation began after a neighbor reported suspicious activity involving a caller pretending to be a Bank of America representative. Authorities allege the scammer falsely informed the victim about a security breach on their cellphone. Police credit community vigilance with helping disrupt the operation and make arrests. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Apr 15)
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Mamaroneck Adjusts Property Tax Rules to Benefit Seniors on Social Security: The Town of Mamaroneck has approved a new law excluding untaxed Social Security benefits from income calculations used to determine seniors' eligibility for property tax exemptions. This adjustment means some residents who previously did not qualify may now be eligible, while current beneficiaries might see increased exemptions. The policy change addresses prior concerns that all Social Security income had counted against seniors. The measure aims to ease financial pressure for older homeowners in the town. (Source: The Loop on Apr 23)
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New Rochelle Firefighters Triumph in Charity Hockey Game Honoring Late Captain: The New Rochelle Fire Department hockey team secured a close 7-6 win over the Yonkers Fire Department in Larchmont during the Captain Andy DiMaggio Annual Charity Hockey Game. The event took place at Hommocks Ice Arena and raised funds for the Tunnel to Towers Foundation. Proceeds are intended to support causes associated with first responders. The game serves as a yearly tribute to Captain Andy DiMaggio’s memory. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Apr 20)
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Annual Sprint to Flint Race Scheduled for May 29 in Larchmont: The Village of Larchmont is preparing for the annual Sprint to Flint event, taking place on May 29, 2026. The event offers activities including a Tots Run, a one-mile run, and a 5K race, with options suitable for all age groups. Organizers are emphasizing the event's family-friendly atmosphere, and community members are encouraged to participate. This long-standing tradition continues to bring residents together while promoting active lifestyles in Larchmont. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Apr 19)
April 22, 2026
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Rye Resident Teaches Value of 'Coffee Can Investing' to Local Students: Neeraj Khemlani, a longtime Rye resident, recently introduced his teenage twins to the investment approach known as 'coffee can investing,' which involves selecting promising stocks and holding them long-term. The method aims to identify stocks that could increase in value significantly if left untouched. Inspired by a friend and fellow investor, Khemlani created stock portfolios for his children, who expressed enthusiasm to manage their investments and support charitable causes. This approach emphasizes patience and financial stewardship. (Source: Rye Record on Apr 22)
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Larchmont Corner Store Targeted in Early Morning Break-In and Robbery: Authorities in Larchmont responded to a break-in at the Corner Store located at Chatsworth and Palmer Avenues. Suspects reportedly broke the main entrance glass prior to the scheduled 8 a.m. opening, stealing cash, the register, and merchandise. Police processed the scene, which showed significant damage and debris on the sidewalk, but no injuries were reported since the store was empty at the time. The investigation remains ongoing as officers continue to gather details. (Source: The Loop on Apr 22)
April 21, 2026
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Creative Nonfiction Course to Be Held at J. Anderson’s Bookshop in Larchmont: The Clementina Collective is launching a six-week creative nonfiction workshop at J. Anderson's Bookshop, located on Chatsworth Avenue in Larchmont, New York. Running from May 7 through June 11, the class is scheduled for Thursdays and aims to support writers in improving their storytelling abilities. The course will be led by Clementina Esposito, a developmental editor and writing coach. Participants of all skill levels are encouraged to attend this locally organized event. (Source: The Loop on Apr 21)
April 17, 2026
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Rep. George Latimer Cites Political Tensions in Decision Against Town Halls: Rep. George Latimer has stated that he will not hold town hall-style meetings, citing the increasingly hostile nature of the current political environment. At a recent local gathering in Mamaroneck, he explained his decision, noting concerns about such events turning into political theater. Some local activists expressed disappointment, emphasizing the importance of open forums for constituent engagement. Meanwhile, other area representatives continue to host similar public meetings. (Source: The Loop on Apr 17)
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Photograph Captures Spring Scene at Harbor Island in Larchmont: A recently submitted photograph showcases the arrival of spring at Harbor Island in Larchmont. The image, taken by local photographer June Marie Sobrito, captures the seasonal beauty of the area. Harbor Island is a well-known location for scenic views, and community members are regularly encouraged to share their photos of the region. This photo highlights the local landscape and marks the ongoing change of seasons. (Source: The Loop on Apr 17)
April 15, 2026
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Two Arrested in Larchmont Following Money Mule Scam Attempt: Larchmont police arrested two individuals Monday evening in connection with a scam targeting a local resident. The suspects, identified as Qin Lin of Staten Island and Zhonglin Luo of Brooklyn, allegedly coordinated a scheme in which the victim was instructed to withdraw $25,000 by a caller posing as a bank representative. The suspects were apprehended after attempting to collect the funds in person, and both now face multiple felony and misdemeanor charges. They are awaiting arraignment. (Source: The Loop on Apr 15)
April 11, 2026
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Eliot Engel, Former New York Congressman, Passes Away at 79: Eliot Engel, a prominent figure in New York politics and long-serving congressman, has died at age 79 due to complications from Parkinson’s disease. Elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1989, Engel was known for his advocacy on foreign policy, including his role in encouraging NATO action in Kosovo. He later chaired the House Foreign Affairs Committee and was influential during significant legislative events. His passing has prompted widespread tributes for his decades of public service. (Source: The Loop on Apr 11)
April 10, 2026
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Ring-necked Duck Spotted at Playland Lake in Rye: The Ring-necked Duck, a relatively small diving species, can be seen in Rye's Playland Lake and nearby habitats during its migration period from October to May. These ducks prefer smaller lakes and marshes but may also be found on larger water bodies. The Marshlands Conservancy and Edith G. Read Wildlife Sanctuary remain important local spots for observing this species, which is currently considered of Least Concern. Birders frequent these Rye locations for seasonal sightings and conservation efforts. (Source: MyRye.com on Apr 10)
April 9, 2026
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Spring Scene Captured in Larchmont Manor Park: A recent photograph taken in Larchmont Manor Park showcases the scenic beauty of the area as spring unfolds. The image, submitted by a local resident, highlights the park's tranquil atmosphere and natural features. Community members are encouraged to engage with the surroundings and appreciate the local landscape. The photograph reflects the ongoing tradition of documenting everyday moments in Larchmont. (Source: The Loop on Apr 9)
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Larchmont to Hold Its First Democratic Mayoral Primary in Village History: For the first time in its 135-year history, the Village of Larchmont will hold a Democratic Party primary to select its next mayor. With current Mayor Sarah Bauer stepping down after eight years of public service, the race has drawn two candidates—former Village Trustee Brigid Brennan and political newcomer Jonathan Silvers. Both candidates have submitted petitions to the Westchester Board of Elections. The primary is scheduled for June 23, marking a significant change in local political tradition. (Source: The Loop on Apr 9)
April 7, 2026
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Larchmont Mayor Sarah Bauer Approaches Final Months in Office After Nine Years: Sarah Bauer, in her fourth year as Larchmont Mayor following five years as a Village Trustee, is preparing to complete her term, stating her nine years of service have been fulfilling. She continues to handle the daily challenges of the mayoral role, managing communications and helping resolve community issues. Bauer also recently engaged local students during a government education event at Village Hall. Her tenure highlights a focus on civic engagement and transparent leadership in Larchmont. (Source: The Loop on Apr 7)
April 6, 2026
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Anne “Chen” Mersereau Byers, Longtime Larchmont Resident, Dies at 93: Anne Chenoweth “Chen” Mersereau Byers, a resident of Larchmont for over five decades, died peacefully on March 29, 2026, at the age of 93. Born in Philadelphia and raised near Washington, D.C., Byers was noted for her advocacy of environmental causes, women's rights, and support for immigrants. She attended Smith College and later earned a master’s degree in psychology from the College of New Rochelle. Byers is remembered for her compassionate spirit and commitment to her community. (Source: The Loop on Apr 6)
April 3, 2026
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Barn Swallows Return to Rye's Jay Estate for Spring and Summer Season: The Barn Swallow, easily recognized by its deep blue plumage and long, forked tail, is once again present at the Jay Estate in Rye for its typical April to November stay. These agile birds frequent open fields and wetlands, often catching insects in flight and occasionally nesting on local buildings like the Jay Mansion. Barn Swallows are considered a species of Least Concern and are a familiar sight in Westchester County each spring and summer. Their presence highlights the region's ecological diversity. (Source: MyRye.com on Apr 3)
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Spring Blooms Photographed in Larchmont for Today's Feature: A recent photograph capturing spring flowers in Larchmont has been featured as part of The Loop's ongoing photo series. The image, submitted by local resident Lois Wald, highlights seasonal changes and community engagement with local photography. These features showcase the region’s natural beauty and offer readers glimpses of everyday scenes in Larchmont. The initiative continues to encourage participation from area residents. (Source: The Loop on Apr 3)
April 1, 2026
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Stolen Geodes Recovered at Harbor Island Park, Suspect Arrested After Sting Operation: A 27-year-old New Rochelle resident was arrested after attempting to sell two geodes stolen from the Rye Arts Center. Police, tipped off about the items being listed for sale online, arranged a sting operation at Harbor Island Park in Mamaroneck, where detectives posed as buyers. The geodes, valued at nearly $11,000, were recovered as evidence and will be returned to the Arts Center. The investigation into the theft remains ongoing. (Source: The Loop on Apr 1)
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Larchmont Police Department Recognizes Service and Announces New Promotions: In March 2026, the Larchmont Police Department marked key career milestones for its members. Lt. Ron Knudsen was recognized with a Village Proclamation for his 37 years of service in Larchmont. Additionally, Sgt. Dan Calapai was promoted to Lieutenant after serving four years as a Sergeant. The celebration highlighted the department’s ongoing commitment to experienced leadership and community service. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Apr 1)
March 31, 2026
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New Legislation Aims to Help Rye Landscapers Transition to Electric Leaf Blowers: State Assemblyman Steve Otis is backing legislation designed to ease the switch for local landscapers in Rye from gas-powered to electric leaf blowers. The proposed measure could offer significant financial relief, potentially reducing costs by up to 70 percent for those replacing older equipment. This initiative follows a recent decision by the Rye City Council, which voted for a year-round ban on gas-powered leaf blowers set to take effect on May 1, 2026. The ban marks the end of a lengthy debate over emissions and noise concerns. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 31)
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Larchmont Officers Recover as Con Edison Works to Fix Chatsworth Avenue Fire Damage: Con Edison crews are continuing to repair underground infrastructure on Chatsworth Avenue in Larchmont following a recent fire. The incident, which occurred between the Chatsworth Avenue Bridge and Palmer Avenue, was likely triggered by an electrical fault, though investigations are ongoing. Police officers injured during their response to the fire are reportedly recovering. Restoration efforts are underway to address damages to the impacted area. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Mar 31)
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Larchmont to Launch Year-Round Outdoor Dining Permits Starting in 2026: The Village of Larchmont will implement a new program in 2026 that allows restaurants and merchants to apply for permits enabling outdoor sidewalk dining throughout the entire year. This policy aims to bolster local businesses while maintaining public safety and accessibility on village sidewalks. The initiative reflects the local government's ongoing efforts to adapt to evolving business needs. The permits are expected to take effect with the upcoming year. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Mar 31)
March 30, 2026
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Rye Public Safety Commissioner Mike Kopy Named Leader of Westchester Police Chiefs: Mike Kopy, who has overseen public safety in Rye, has been appointed president of the Westchester County Chiefs of Police Association. The installation ceremony took place at Beach Point Club in Mamaroneck on March 27, 2026, with over 220 attendees. Kopy, with longtime involvement in the organization, succeeds Tarrytown Police Chief John Barbelet. The association brings together law enforcement leaders from Westchester and Putnam counties, emphasizing public safety, training, and partnerships. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 30)
March 28, 2026
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Two Larchmont Police Officers Injured in Manhole Explosion: On the evening of March 27, emergency crews in Larchmont responded to a fire in a manhole at the intersection of Chatsworth Avenue and North Avenue. The situation worsened as two additional manholes ignited, eventually causing a manhole cover to explode. Two police officers from Larchmont were hurt during the incident, with one requiring transport to a nearby hospital. Authorities are investigating the cause of the explosion and fire. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Mar 28)
March 25, 2026
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Larchmont and Mamaroneck End Street Dining Amid Safety Concerns: Larchmont and Mamaroneck have discontinued the practice of outdoor street dining, which was introduced during the Covid-19 pandemic to support local businesses. In Larchmont, the decision followed safety warnings from the fire chief after incidents where protective barriers failed to prevent vehicle accidents near dining areas. As an alternative, Larchmont will now offer year-round sidewalk dining permits. Both villages have ended street dining, citing public safety as the main reason. (Source: The Loop on Mar 25)
March 23, 2026
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Flint Park Day Camp Begins Registration for Summer 2026 in Larchmont: Flint Park Day Camp in Larchmont has started accepting registrations for its upcoming summer session. The camp is scheduled to operate from June 29 to August 7, offering a range of activities for children in the community. Details on schedules and enrollment procedures have been shared with local residents. Families interested in enrolling their children are encouraged to review the camp's guidelines and deadlines for participation this season. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Mar 23)
March 20, 2026
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Jewish Film Festival 2026 to Open in Pleasantville With Personal Documentary: The 24th annual Jewish Film Festival at the Jacob Burns Film Center in Pleasantville is set to begin on March 24, 2026. Opening the event is "My Underground Mother," a documentary by New York Times journalist Marissa Fox, which explores her family’s history and uncovers truths long kept secret. The festival will screen films examining facets of Jewish culture, history, and identity across a two-week period. Attendees can also participate in a live Q&A with the filmmaker following the opening screening. (Source: Rye Record on Mar 20)
March 17, 2026
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Wind Causes Damage to Playland Music Tower, Safety Measures Implemented: Recent high winds caused exterior damage to the historic Music Tower at Playland, leading to areas behind the structure being closed to both cars and pedestrians for safety until a full inspection is completed. Cleanup work is currently in progress. The Music Tower, originally constructed in 1928, last underwent restoration nearly two decades ago. Access to the Edith G. Read Wildlife Sanctuary remains open, using the Playland lot and designated walkways. (Source: The Loop on Mar 17)
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Sign-Ups Begin for March 28 Egg Hunt at Constitution Park in Larchmont: Registration is now open for the Village of Larchmont’s annual Egg Hunt, which will be held on Saturday, March 28, 2026, at Constitution Park. The event is organized in collaboration with the Larchmont Professional Fire Fighters Association and will take place across from the Larchmont Library. Families in the area are encouraged to sign up for the event in advance. More details are available from the Village of Larchmont. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Mar 17)
March 16, 2026
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Mamaroneck Fire Chief Delivers Annual Activity Report for 2025: Fire Chief Thomas Siemsen provided the Board of Trustees with a detailed overview of the Village Fire Department’s 2025 operations during a meeting held on March 9, 2026. The report highlighted that the department handled more incidents compared to neighboring departments in Larchmont, the Town of Mamaroneck, and Harrison, which feature career or mixed staffing. Siemsen's presentation utilized comprehensive data to summarize the department’s operational demands and performance throughout the year. The session offered insight into local emergency response workload and trends. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Mar 16)
March 12, 2026
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Larchmont Playhouse Changes Ownership After Decade-Long Closure: The historic Larchmont Playhouse, a movie theater on Palmer Avenue that has been closed for nearly ten years, has reportedly been sold to new owners. The building had sat unused under a previous owner who filed for bankruptcy, leaving redevelopment plans unrealized. Village officials recently discovered the change in ownership while addressing maintenance issues following a snowstorm. The community now awaits confirmation of future plans for the theater. (Source: The Loop on Mar 12)
March 10, 2026
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Minor Earthquake Near Tarrytown Goes Largely Unnoticed by Residents: A mild earthquake with a magnitude of 2.8 occurred near Tarrytown at 10:18 a.m. on March 10, according to the US Geological Survey. The tremor, caused by activity on the Ramapo fault line, was faint and most residents in Sound Shore communities did not notice it. Local police in Larchmont and Mamaroneck reported receiving no emergency calls related to the quake. The event raised minor attention compared to previous quakes in the region and prompted no disruptions. (Source: The Loop on Mar 10)
March 8, 2026
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New Rochelle Opera Sets Fundraiser Soiree to Support Verdi's Nabucco: New Rochelle Opera will hold a spring fundraising event, the Sip & Serenade Soirée, on April 18, 2026, at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Larchmont. The evening will include wine, food, and live performances of operatic arias and duets. Proceeds from the event aim to support the company’s upcoming production of Verdi’s 'Nabucco.' The gathering offers community members a chance to contribute to the arts while enjoying a cultural night out. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Mar 8)
March 6, 2026
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Manuela Morgado, Convicted in 2012 Rye Neck Case, Dies by Apparent Suicide in Prison: Manuela Morgado, convicted for the 2012 death of her four-year-old son in the Rye Neck area of Mamaroneck Village, has died by apparent suicide at Bedford Hills Correctional Facility. Morgado, age 60, was serving a sentence of 20 years to life and her death is reportedly the third at the prison this month. The 2012 case drew significant local attention and media coverage in Westchester County. Authorities have noted the circumstances surrounding the inmate deaths are under review. (Source: The Loop on Mar 6)
March 4, 2026
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Governor Hochul Promotes Initiative to Speed Up Housing Construction in New York: Governor Kathy Hochul has unveiled a new initiative called "Let Them Build" to accelerate housing developments across New York State, focusing on cutting bureaucratic obstacles and encouraging growth in communities that have resisted new construction. The plan includes incentives such as state grants for flood mitigation and infrastructure for areas that increase their housing supply. It also proposes significant reforms to environmental review processes, which have historically delayed projects. Hochul's fiscal 2027 budget allocates $250 million for affordable housing investment. (Source: The Loop on Mar 4)
February 27, 2026
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Rye's Jay Estate Preservation Efforts Revisited: Part II: The Jay Estate in Rye, recognized as a key element of the Boston Post Road Historic District, was the focus of an extended preservation campaign. After its 1979 sale by the Methodist Church to a private developer planning new housing, local residents and organizations formed a coalition to protect the historic site. Over thirteen years, this group leveraged litigation and public advocacy, ultimately leading to city landmark designation that limited redevelopment options. Their continued efforts secured the estate's standing as a National Historic Landmark District. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 27)
February 25, 2026
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Mamaroneck Launches Intensive Snow Removal After Major Storm: Following a recent storm that dropped 20 inches of snow, Mamaroneck's Department of Public Works is undertaking a major snow removal effort. Large piles are being formed in areas like Harbor Island, and digital signs have been placed to keep residents safe. Street parking is banned on designated roads throughout Thursday and Friday to facilitate clearing operations, especially in narrow residential areas. Residents are advised to seek alternate parking as crews remove snow. (Source: The Loop on Feb 25)
February 24, 2026
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Tips for Airing Out Your Home in Winter to Improve Indoor Air Quality: Following a recent heavy snowstorm in the Sound Shore region, residents may be seeking ways to maintain indoor air quality while keeping homes sealed from the cold. An approach known as “burping” the house—airing out a home for several minutes by opening windows—can help remove lingering odors and reduce excess humidity. This practice, common in Germany, is recommended for a few minutes daily, even during winter, to prevent moisture-related issues such as mold. (Source: The Loop on Feb 24)
February 21, 2026
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Blizzard Expected to Bring Heavy Snow and High Winds to Larchmont Area: Weather predictions for the Larchmont area have shifted, indicating a significant blizzard is expected from Sunday into Monday as two storms merge. Forecasts now call for up to 18 inches of snowfall and wind gusts reaching 60 mph, with the worst conditions anticipated overnight. Local officials have advised residents to remain indoors and expect hazardous travel and the possibility of power outages. Parking restrictions and snow route declarations have been implemented in several localities. (Source: The Loop on Feb 21)
February 20, 2026
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Photo of Icy Rain Captured in Larchmont Area: A recent photograph highlights the effects of icy rain in the Larchmont area, capturing the wintry conditions experienced locally. The image underscores the impact of winter weather on the community and contributes to the ongoing visual record of seasonal changes in the region. The photo joins a series featured by The Loop to showcase daily scenes from around Larchmont. This feature helps document the area's environment throughout the year. (Source: The Loop on Feb 20)
February 19, 2026
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Pelham Hosts Forum on Aging Sewer Infrastructure and Regional Solutions: Westchester County faces ongoing challenges with its aging sewer systems, leading to leaks and overflows that affect local soil, waterways, and the Long Island Sound. In response, the Hutchinson River Restoration Project, EcoPel, and the Town of Pelham are organizing a community forum to discuss these issues and explore the option of forming a unified county sewer district as a regional solution. The public event will be held at the Daronco Town House in Pelham on March 4. Local officials and residents are encouraged to participate in the discussion. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Feb 19)
February 16, 2026
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Rye City Council Approves Year-Round Ban on Gas-Powered Leaf Blowers: The Rye City Council has voted unanimously to implement a year-round ban on gas-powered leaf blowers after extensive public debate and hearings. The decision follows years of discussion about their impact, with noise being a chief concern for residents. The new regulation, which takes effect on May 1, replaces a previous law that only restricted gas-powered leaf blower use to certain seasons. Supporters described the measure as an important step toward improving quality of life in Rye. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 16)
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House Fire in Mamaroneck Leaves Multiple Injured, Several Hospitalized: Emergency crews responded to a house fire on Lester Avenue in the Village of Mamaroneck around 5 p.m. on Monday. The blaze was confined to a single residence, but several individuals, including children, suffered injuries and required paramedic care at the scene. Multiple victims were transported to a nearby hospital as fire departments from surrounding communities assisted in the response. Authorities have asked residents to avoid the area while operations continue. (Source: The Loop on Feb 16)