Latest News
July 17, 2026
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Debate Emerges Over Wetlands Construction Proposal on Rye's Long Island Sound Cove: Residents along Forest Avenue in Rye are at odds over a proposed gangway to a pier and dock extending from a waterfront property into the Long Island Sound. The owners at 1001 Forest Avenue, who acquired the land in 2022, have revised their plans several times since first submitting them in 2023. While the project has cleared some state and federal hurdles, concerns persist about the impact on protected wetlands and the precedent set by previous local permits. Rye City Planning Commission approval remains pending. (Source: Rye Record on Jul 17)
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Mamaroneck Village Board Rejects Proposed Outdoor Smoking Ban: A proposal to ban outdoor smoking in the Village of Mamaroneck failed to gain support from the village board. The measure, initially introduced without a clear sponsor and later broadened to include all smoking in public spaces, was ultimately withdrawn after no trustees agreed to discuss it publicly. The origin and enforceability of the ordinance remained unclear throughout deliberations. As a result, no changes to local smoking regulations will move forward at this time. (Source: The Loop on Jul 17)
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New Editorial Team Takes Charge at Pelham Examiner for Ninth Year: The Pelham Examiner has introduced a new group of student editors to lead the publication during its ninth year. The editorial team, which took over on June 8, is comprised of students covering a range of reporting areas, including government, sports, business, and community events. Leadership roles include Ciara Lynch as executive editor, Natalie Bass as managing editor, and others who will oversee coverage of local boards and social media outreach. The change follows the graduation of last year's editors. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Jul 17)
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Eastern Bluebird Spotted Year-Round at Marshlands Conservancy in Rye: The Eastern Bluebird, known scientifically as Sialia sialis, can be observed throughout the year at sites such as the Marshlands Conservancy and Edith G. Read Wildlife Sanctuary in Rye. This species stands out for its vibrant blue and orange coloring in males, with females appearing paler. The bird typically inhabits open fields and woods, nesting in cavities and often seen in small groups. The Eastern Bluebird is classified as a species of Least Concern in Westchester County. (Source: MyRye.com on Jul 17)
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Pelham Daycare Operator Faces $120K Default Judgment in Contract Lawsuit: A Westchester County judge has issued a default judgment of nearly $120,000 against Anna & Jack's Treehouse, a daycare provider in Pelham, after the business did not respond to a lawsuit from a Minnesota firm that supplies playground and classroom equipment. Court documents reveal the judgment was entered in Westchester County Supreme Court. The daycare operator is reportedly seeking legal representation in response to this development. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 17)
July 16, 2026
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Shore Acres Residents Seek Return of Mosquito Control Program at Board Meeting: Over 30 residents attended the Village Board of Trustees meeting on July 13, 2026, in Mamaroneck to address concerns about a severe mosquito season around Otter Creek and Guion Creek. The community is seeking the reinstatement of a long-standing environmentally friendly mosquito-control program, which had been in place for more than three decades. Attendees described significant disruptions to daily life due to increased mosquito activity. Officials have yet to announce any decisions regarding program restoration. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Jul 16)
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Larchmont and Mamaroneck Police Respond to Power Outages and Alarms, July 6-12: During the week of July 6-12, 2026, Larchmont police responded to several incidents caused by power outages, including active fires stemming from downed power lines and a blown transformer. The disruptions triggered multiple residential and commercial burglar alarms, though these were ultimately attributed to the electrical issues. Utility crews and emergency responders were on scene to restore services and secure affected areas. No injuries or major property loss were reported in these incidents. (Source: The Loop on Jul 16)
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RowAmerica Rye Girls Team Honored for National Title, Eyes on World Events: Rye Mayor Josh Nathan recently honored the RowAmerica Rye Girls Varsity Eight Boat after they secured their third national championship in a row. The team also returned from England, where they reached the semifinals at the Henley Royal Regatta. In total, RowAmerica Rye’s varsity eight teams have claimed six national titles over the past four years. Later this month, at least two RowAmerica Rye athletes are set to compete at major international events. (Source: MyRye.com on Jul 16)
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Village of Pelham Completes Transition to Electric Vehicles with Grant Support: The Village of Pelham recently finalized the purchase of electric vehicles and equipment, funded by a $236,087 grant from the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority. This investment upgraded the municipal fleet for both the Police Department and Public Works, advancing sustainability and reducing emissions. New additions include an electric mower, two electric parking enforcement vehicles, and two electric refuse haulers. The project concluded with the arrival of the refuse haulers this week. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Jul 16)
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Podcast Explores City Counsel Kristen Wilson’s Role and Legal Issues in Rye: A new episode of the MyRye.com Conversations podcast features an interview with Rye City Counsel Kristen Wilson, who discusses the scope of legal responsibilities she manages for the city. Host Doug French, a former mayor of Rye, explores how Wilson balances advising the City Council, representing various city departments, and managing conflicts that arise within municipal operations. The episode offers insights into how legal matters influence daily governance in Rye. Listeners gain perspective on the complexities of local government law. (Source: MyRye.com on Jul 16)
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Larchmont-Mamaroneck Incinerator Demolition Set to Begin in October: Plans to demolish the long-closed Larchmont-Mamaroneck incinerator were presented this week, with work potentially starting in October and lasting up to five months. The project will cost approximately $1.6 million, primarily due to the presence of asbestos within the nearly 90-year-old building and the structure’s proximity to the busy I-95 corridor. The demolition effort is being overseen by the Larchmont-Mamaroneck Joint Sanitation Commission, reflecting the joint ownership by the Village and Town. Local leaders and residents were briefed on project details during a recent meeting. (Source: The Loop on Jul 16)
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Annual Buddy Walk for Team Jen Set for September 13 in Pelham Manor: The seventh annual Buddy Walk for Team Jen, supporting the National Down Syndrome Society, will take place on Sunday, September 13 at The Manor Club in Pelham Manor, New York. The event begins at 10:30 AM and features an optional walk to help raise funds and awareness for individuals with Down Syndrome. Activities include food, refreshments, entertainment, and informational booths. The walk has grown since its inception and continues to involve a larger segment of the local community each year. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Jul 16)
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Golden Cabana to Hold Jewelry Pop-Up and Mini Market in Pelham July 24: Golden Cabana will host a jewelry pop-up and mini market at Shea Station in Pelham on Friday, July 24, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Attendees can browse vintage and contemporary jewelry collections, including selections from Frances & Fowler, the in-café shop. The event will also feature home and gift items, with special offerings for children accompanying adult shoppers. This community event aims to bring together local vendors and residents in a summer shopping experience. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Jul 16)
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Sheriff Seizes Funds From Daycare Operator's Bank Account to Satisfy Court Judgment: A recent court action involving a local daycare operator resulted in the seizure of $1,343.14 from Robert Rubicco's Signature Bank account. The funds were taken by the sheriff to satisfy a judgment in favor of a local tailoring business following previous unpaid obligations. Court documents verify the legal steps taken to collect the debt after standard efforts to obtain payment failed. The matter underscores ongoing financial disputes involving the daycare operator in Westchester County. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 16)
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Mechanic's Lien Filed Against New Rochelle Homeowner Over Unpaid Electrical Work: An electrical contractor based in Eastchester has filed a mechanic's lien totaling $4,595 against the home of Robert Rubicco in New Rochelle. The claim alleges unpaid labor and materials for wiring and installing amplifiers and a sound system at the property. This legal filing is part of ongoing financial disputes involving the homeowner. The matter awaits further resolution following the contractor’s formal submission of the lien. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 16)
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Window Contractor Files $5,500 Mechanic’s Lien Against New Rochelle Homeowner: A window contractor based in Stamford, Connecticut, has filed a $5,500 mechanic’s lien against the residence of Robert Rubicco in New Rochelle. The lien was recorded with the Westchester County Clerk after claims that Rubicco paid only half of the $11,000 billed for window removal and replacement services. Public documents reflect the ongoing dispute between the contractor and homeowner. The matter awaits further resolution through official channels. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 16)
July 15, 2026
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Angel the Cat Available for Adoption at Harrison's Pet Rescue Shelter: Angel, a gray and white female cat born in May 2024, is currently seeking a new home through Pet Rescue, a no-kill animal shelter located in Harrison. Angel lost her previous home after her owner passed away, and she is adapting to shelter life. Despite some initial shyness, she quickly reveals a gentle and affectionate personality. Potential adopters can learn more about welcoming Angel or other pets at Pet Rescue in Harrison. (Source: MyRye.com on Jul 15)
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Westchester County Issues Air Quality Advisory Due to Canadian Wildfire Smoke: The Westchester County Health Department has issued a warning for potentially hazardous air quality resulting from smoke drifting south from ongoing wildfires in Canada. Rye and nearby communities are expected to see the Air Quality Index reach 100, primarily affecting sensitive groups such as older adults, children, pregnant individuals, and those with respiratory issues. Officials are advising extra precautions, especially with the current heat advisory also in effect. Both advisories are expected to end Wednesday night. (Source: Rye Record on Jul 15)
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Colonial Elementary School Parents Request Temporary Air Conditioning Solution: Parents at Colonial Elementary School have raised concerns about high classroom temperatures, urging the school board and Superintendent Cheryl Champ to implement a short-term solution before classes resume in September. At a recent board meeting, parents described discomfort among students and staff during the final weeks of the school year. While some upper-floor classrooms are air conditioned, parents seek relief for the entire building as temperatures impact learning and comfort. The board has not detailed a response as of mid-July. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Jul 15)
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Premium Point Waterfront Estate Listed for Nearly $10 Million in New Rochelle: A waterfront estate at 106 Premium Point Road in New Rochelle has been listed for $9.95 million. This 7,792-square-foot home features six bedrooms, seven full and two half bathrooms, and sits on nearly an acre within a gated community. Amenities include a heated oceanside pool, a home theater, gym, glass wine room, and several terraces overlooking Long Island Sound. The property also offers private beach access and is served by the Mamaroneck school district. (Source: MyRye.com on Jul 15)
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Rye City Council Engages Consultant to Address Cellphone Service Issues: The Rye City Council has approved funding to begin work with CityScape Consultants, aiming to enhance the city's wireless telecommunications infrastructure. The initial phase, costing $36,000, involves CityScape evaluating existing infrastructure and identifying areas with poor cellphone service. This stage will take three to four months, after which further planning, community outreach, and technical analysis may follow. The full project could take up to eight months and total approximately $74,525. (Source: Rye Record on Jul 15)
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Patrick W. McDonnell, Longtime Pelham Resident, Dies at 74: Patrick W. McDonnell, a resident of Pelham and proud member of Local 731, died on July 13, 2026, at the age of 74. Born in Ireland, he was the youngest of twelve siblings and worked as a laborer at Petmar Builders. He is survived by seven siblings, numerous nieces and nephews, and a wide circle of friends. Services will be held at Pelham Funeral Home and Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, with burial at Greenwood Union Cemetery in Rye. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Jul 15)
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New Rochelle Declines Release of Draft Audit Referenced at City Meeting: New Rochelle officials have declined to provide a draft financial audit that was referenced by the city's independent auditor during a recent public meeting. The city maintains the document is exempt from disclosure as intra-agency material, despite state law that reportedly specifies otherwise. The issue has sparked questions about transparency and compliance with open records rules. The situation continues to draw public attention and scrutiny. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 15)
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Mount Vernon Court Orders Rob Rubicco to Pay $4,143 to Bronxville Creditor: A judgment from Mount Vernon City Court directed Rob Rubicco to pay $4,143.80 to a creditor based in Bronxville, according to court records filed with the Westchester County Clerk. The order was issued in March 2015 and formally docketed with the county office in August of that year. The judgment stems from a legal dispute involving Rubicco and the Bronxville periodontist. No additional developments in the case have been reported since the filing. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 15)
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Tappan Hill Mansion in Hudson Valley Undergoes Significant Transformation: Tappan Hill Mansion, a well-known event destination in the Hudson Valley, is entering a new phase with planned updates and changes to its offerings and management. The venue, recognized for hosting weddings and special occasions, aims to modernize while retaining its historic character. These enhancements are part of efforts to keep the location competitive and appealing for future celebrations. The site holds a prominent place in the region's hospitality landscape. (Source: Westchester Magazine on Jul 15)
July 14, 2026
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Rye Braces for Another Round of High Temperatures as Heat Returns: Rye and nearby communities are expected to experience another stretch of extreme heat, with forecasts predicting temperatures in the upper 90s to low 100s over the next two days. Added humidity is likely to make conditions more challenging for residents, prompting local health officials to advise extra caution. The Rye Free Reading Room will serve as a cooling center for those needing relief. Residents are urged to stay hydrated and limit outdoor activity during the hottest hours. (Source: Rye Record on Jul 14)
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Mamaroneck Residents Urge Action After Mosquito Control Program Halted: Residents of Mamaroneck voiced significant concern to the Village Board after the longstanding mosquito larvicide program was discontinued. The absence of the treatment, in place for nearly 40 years, led to a notable rise in mosquito populations, particularly in neighborhoods south of Boston Post Road. Complaints included frequent bites, swelling, and impacts on pets and outdoor activities. The community is urging local leaders to address the situation and restore quality of life. (Source: The Loop on Jul 14)
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Mamaroneck Village Board Approves Submission of Three New Grant Applications: During its July 13, 2026 meeting, the Mamaroneck Board of Trustees unanimously authorized the submission of three grant applications. The proposals include a request to the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation for funding to support a climate-related study. The decision followed detailed recommendations from the Assistant Manager and reflects ongoing efforts to secure external funding for local projects. The approvals aim to further community development initiatives. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Jul 14)
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Mamaroneck Advances Proposal for Storm Sewer and Flood Mitigation Funding: The Mamaroneck Board of Trustees discussed moving forward with a plan to introduce a new fee dedicated to storm sewer improvements and flood mitigation efforts at their July 13, 2026 work session. An almost-complete draft of the proposed local law was reviewed, and a public hearing has been scheduled for the next meeting in August, with the potential for public input starting September 8. Officials argue that new funding is essential to address critical infrastructure needs. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Jul 14)
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Rye Planning Commission Reviews Driveway Proposal for Rye Nature Center: The Rye Planning Commission is set to review plans for a new driveway at Rye Nature Center following a weekend site visit. The proposed driveway, to be built with private funds, would begin in an existing unpaved lot off Boston Post Road and is expected to require the removal of 42 protected trees. The commission will offer suggestions and feedback, with construction anticipated to begin by late 2026 or early 2027. The project funding currently totals about $900,000 for design, permits, and construction. (Source: Rye Record on Jul 14)
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New Rochelle Council Reviews Davenport Neck Zoning Revisions to Limit Flood Risk: The New Rochelle City Council's Committee of the Whole is set to review proposed changes to zoning regulations affecting Davenport Neck. The ordinance aims to modify density requirements within the R1-WF-10 One-Family Waterfront Residence District to address concerns regarding development in flood-prone areas. Officials hope these amendments will help reduce residential density and lower flood vulnerability. The proposed changes apply primarily to properties on Davenport Neck. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 14)
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Federal Liens Filed on New Rochelle Man's Property After 2012 Computer Case: Records obtained through a public records request reveal that federal tax liens totaling $10,265 have been filed against a New Rochelle resident's property on Kensington Oval. The liens relate to an unpaid restitution order stemming from a 2012 federal misdemeanor conviction for unauthorized access to computer systems. The information was confirmed by documents from the Westchester County Clerk. The liens are an ongoing result of unresolved legal and financial obligations following the conviction. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 14)
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New Rochelle City Hall Renames Public Comment Period 'Community to Be Heard': New Rochelle City Council is introducing a new name for its traditional public comment segment, now called 'Community to Be Heard.' The change, which did not require a charter amendment or a council vote, will take effect during the council meeting scheduled for July 14, 2026. This modification reflects an effort to modernize and possibly broaden participation in council meetings. The updated agenda debuts the new format at tonight's meeting. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 14)
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Larchmont Couple Sues Daycare Operator Over Disputed Deposit Refund: A couple from Larchmont has sued Robert Rubicco, who operates Anna & Jack’s Treehouse of Larchmont, in New Rochelle City Court. The lawsuit seeks $4,930, alleging the daycare failed to return their deposit as agreed. Court documents were filed by Cathy and Sunny Chiou against the business following an unresolved dispute. The case highlights a local conflict over deposit policies at the daycare. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 14)
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Reflections on Personal Growth Through Involvement with the Pelham Examiner: A participant shares how joining the Pelham Examiner, initially seen merely as a resume boost, ultimately offered valuable personal development and connection to the local community. Through collaborating with editors and contributing articles about local achievements and business openings, the writer found new enthusiasm for journalism. The experience fostered a sense of fulfillment and revealed capabilities that had previously gone unnoticed. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Jul 14)
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Court Dismisses Architect's Claims Against Contractor in Pelham Daycare Dispute: A Westchester Supreme Court judge has ruled to dismiss third-party claims made by an architect against the contractor responsible for constructing a Pelham daycare facility, which has been at the center of a lawsuit over alleged construction defects. Following the decision, the architect has filed an appeal while a separate discovery-related disagreement is ongoing in the broader legal case. The outcome of the appeal will likely impact further proceedings in this longstanding dispute. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 14)
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Pelham Seniors Mark July Birthdays with Group Celebration: The Pelham Seniors recognized members with July birthdays at their gathering on Monday, July 6. The event featured a shared cake and group singing, honoring several individuals in the community. The group regularly meets at The Town House and organizes a variety of activities such as exercise classes, arts and crafts, games, and social outings. Membership is open to all residents of Pelham aged 55 and over. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Jul 14)
July 13, 2026
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Pelham Memorial High School Class of 1976 Schedules 50th Reunion for October 2026: Pelham Memorial High School’s Class of 1976 will mark its 50th reunion during Columbus Day Weekend, from October 9 to 11, 2026. Scheduled activities for returning alumni include a Friday evening reception, a tour of the high school, and a historical presentation on the Battle of Pelham by the town historian. The weekend will also feature a dinner at Sergio’s Restaurant and an optional Sunday brunch. Organizers encourage interested classmates to reach out for additional reunion details. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Jul 13)
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Rye Planning Commission to Review Nature Center Driveway and Wetland Permits July 14: The Rye City Planning Commission will discuss a new driveway proposal for the Rye Nature Center at its meeting on Tuesday, July 14, 2026, starting at 7:00 p.m. This plan includes permits for an access drive designed to avoid crossing Blind Brook and wetland areas, with the driveway beginning at the snowfield parking lot across from Rye High School. The meeting has been moved to the Locust Avenue Firehouse. Community members will have an opportunity to learn about upcoming planning and land use decisions. (Source: MyRye.com on Jul 13)
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Tatiana Saunders: From Rye High School Soccer Star to International Goalkeeper: Tatiana Saunders, a Rye native born in 1993, began her soccer journey in local youth leagues and quickly built a reputation for her skills as a goalkeeper. As captain, she played a vital role in leading Rye High School's girls' soccer team to multiple deep postseason runs, including a New York State Class A Championship in 2008. Saunders continued her career overseas, establishing herself as a professional footballer in Europe and making an impact in international leagues. (Source: MyRye.com on Jul 13)
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Landscape Photograph Captures Winter Sun at Rye’s Marshlands Conservancy: Local photographer Christine Gregg, who resides in Mamaroneck, has contributed a landscape photograph titled 'Winter Sun, an Ant's Perspective' depicting Marie’s Neck at the Marshlands Conservancy in Rye. Gregg, whose professional background is in meteorology and aviation, frequently visits Rye’s natural areas, including the Marshlands Conservancy and nearby beaches. Her photography often emphasizes details of the outdoors, shaped by her curiosity and exploratory approach. The featured work highlights the tranquility of the conserved area. (Source: MyRye.com on Jul 13)
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Philomena C. Hogan Remembered for Her Service and Community Involvement: Philomena C. Hogan of Mamaroneck passed away on July 1, 2026, at the age of 104. Hogan worked as a secretary in government and was active in her community, notably volunteering for many years at Rye Neck High School. She was recognized for her welcoming nature and was affectionately known by students as "Grandma." She leaves behind her son, Thomas, and a legacy of dedication and kindness. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Jul 13)
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Architect Cites Contractor's Role in Pelham Daycare Classroom Shortfall Lawsuit: In Pelham, the architect involved in the construction of a daycare at 629 Fifth Avenue is shifting blame to the project’s general contractor amid a lawsuit claiming over $1 million in damages. The dispute centers on allegations that the completed facility failed to meet promised classroom capacity. The architect argues that construction, rather than design, caused the deficiencies cited in the legal action. The lawsuit seeks significant compensation for the alleged shortfall. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 13)
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Daycare Operator Sues Architect Over Pelham Facility's Licensing Reduction: A company associated with the Treehouse daycare brand has filed a lawsuit against its architect, claiming that flaws in the building's design led to a reduction in its state-licensed capacity at the Pelham, NY location. The operator alleges these design issues resulted in the loss of space for six children and financial damages exceeding $1 million. The lawsuit is currently proceeding through the courts. No final ruling has been made regarding the claims. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 13)
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Natural Techniques Can Help Gardeners Manage Persistent Weeds: Persistent weeds are a common challenge for gardeners, often requiring regular effort to control. While the process can feel never-ending, simple and natural solutions may provide relief. Suggestions include using Epsom salt to boost plant growth and crushed eggshells to nourish soil and deter pests. These methods offer practical ways for gardeners in the Sound Shore region to foster healthier, more resilient gardens. (Source: Rye Record on Jul 13)
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Popular Outdoor Accessories for Enhancing Backyard Spaces This Summer: Westchester residents are adding style and comfort to their outdoor spaces with a selection of new backyard accessories. Popular items include contemporary furnishings, weather-resistant decor, and playful additions designed to boost relaxation and convenience. These updates help transform patios and gardens into inviting areas for gatherings and leisure. The trend highlights a growing interest in making home exteriors more functional and visually appealing. (Source: Westchester Magazine on Jul 13)
July 12, 2026
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Mamaroneck Officials to Share Plans for Joint Incinerator Demolition Project: Town of Mamaroneck officials are preparing to disclose plans for dismantling the long-closed Larchmont-Mamaroneck Trash Incinerator, which is jointly owned with the Village of Larchmont. The demolition project, anticipated to exceed $1 million, is funded equally by both municipalities. The building, located at Maxwell Avenue Public Works Yard, contains asbestos and currently hosts a cell tower. Project updates will be discussed at an upcoming meeting set for July 14 at the Town Center courthouse. (Source: The Loop on Jul 12)
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State Filed $2,508 Tax Warrant Against Rubiccos at New Rochelle Home in 2020: In 2020, New York State filed a tax warrant for $2,508 against Robert and Christina Rubicco at their residence in New Rochelle, nearly ten years after previous warrants were filed regarding Robert Rubicco's tax affairs in the Bronx. The address cited in the warrant is also home to Anna & Jack’s Treehouse, a daycare business. This action marks the fourth state tax warrant connected to the Rubiccos in recent years. No further information about legal proceedings is provided at this time. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 12)
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2011 New York State Tax Warrant Filed Against Daycare Operator in the Bronx: In 2011, the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance issued a tax warrant against Robert P. Rubicco, who later became known in Westchester County as the operator of Anna & Jack’s Treehouse daycare. The action was taken years before his involvement in local childcare facilities came under scrutiny. Public records show the warrant was specifically filed in the Bronx, adding to the history of legal challenges Rubicco has faced. The development adds new context to his professional background. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 12)
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Second 2010 State Tax Warrant Filed Against Robert P. Rubicco at New Address: State records confirm that a second New York State tax warrant was filed against Robert P. Rubicco in 2010, predating a previous warrant mentioned in earlier reports. This particular warrant identifies a different residential address in the Bronx than the one previously highlighted. The continued pattern of tax filings suggests ongoing issues with state authorities regarding Rubicco’s financial practices. These developments add to the broader scrutiny surrounding Rubicco's business operations. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jul 12)