TZ Bridge environmental impact study done. Former North Castle GOP chair guilty in mortgage fraud scheme. Pleasantville says goodbye to Community Markets. Yorktown's French Hill School put to good use by district after closure. Yorktown woman medals in lifesaving competition, many local youths cited by Intel, White Plains encourages reusable shopping bags.

This week we cover a variety of stories: the ongoing CVS in Armonk, the proposed Costco in Yorktown, a proposed French American school in White Plains, congrats to Ossining High School on Intel contest, Yorktown woman in Japan for international lifesaver cup competition, update on Tappan Zee, fundraising events coming up and local schools getting money back from school lunch company.

Faith and Melinda discuss some of the ways counties and local municipalities are looking to aid seniors with educational outreach, and some of the housing issues faced by our area's older residents. This is an encore presentation of our July 30 broadcast.

This week Faith breaks down details for the primary on September 13, including why there is another primary now, details on the heated contest between Putnam Republicans Neil DiCarlo and Stephen Saland, why there's no Democratic primary in Westchester except in the Village of Croton, and a discussion of the Dario Gristina/Steve Katz Republican contest.

North Castle: more CVS hubbub, and new town administrator. Cortlandt: state nixes barriers on Bear Mountain for now. Peekskill: Paramount fundraising gala.

The update show:
Taconic Parkway on track to reopen on November 1.
North Castle girds for fight against their decision to charge non-union town employees 15% toward health insurance coverage.
Mt. Pleasant will forego their 9/11 ceremony for the first time this year since 2002.
Headstones have been vandalized at a Pleasantville church.
Somers' referendum to extend supervisor term to four years still in the air; another public hearing scheduled for September 6, 7:30pm, at Town Hall.
Cortlandt will not see a WalMart Supercenter anytime soon.
Yorktown under fire from council regarding the demolition of the Holland Sporting Club.
Westchester County Senior Hall of Fame nominations open. Deadline is September 14; go to westchestergov.com or call 914-813-6414 and leave a message to nominate a resident over 60 who has significantly contributed to the quality of life.

Another delay for Indian Point relicensing. Taconic Parkway renamed. No cell tower for Pleasantville. Updates on Chappaqua Crossing and train station restaurant, Mount Kisco town Urban Renewal agency, Ossining and Yorktown debate highway positions. Yorktown Grange Fair looking for participants.

We continue our conversation on the proposed Tappan Zee Bridge, Indian Point licensing, Armonk's CVS, and New Castle's mosque.

Faith and Melinda discuss some of the ways counties and local municipalities are looking to aid seniors with educational outreach, and some of the housing issues faced by our area's older residents.

Yorktown: A deal has been reached to sell the Adams-Bernstein property. Mohegan Lake: St. George Winery gets parking lot and provides park access. Somers: Town considering doubling supervisors' term. County: Finances looking better. North Castle: retirees still unhappy. Mt. Pleasant: Library closed this week.

The once-posh Holland Sporting Club in Yorktown has been demolished. Public hearing scheduled about C.V.S. in Armonk. Chappaqua Station project moving ahead. Lincoln Hall School for Boys to become home for refugee youths. Golf for autism in August, Peekskill Jazz Festival this weekend.