SMALL NEWS IS BIG NEWS
Since he was small, Jared Saiontz and his family have done their best to make sure the Mount Kisco Interfaith Food Pantry is well-stocked to help local residents in need. Saiontz, now a Horace Greeley High School freshman, was born
Read more
The Mount Kisco Village Board ended any consideration of using a portion of Leonard Park as a site for a relocated cell tower, concluding a contentious debate as some residents argued it would denigrate the park. Nearly a year to
Read more
The Mount Kisco Planning Board must determine whether the impacts of a 140-foot-tall cell tower proposed on a 25-acre parcel can be sufficiently mitigated with a series of steps outlined last week by a village consultant. Michael Musso, of HDR
Read more
The organ may not generally be associated with jazz music, although it’s hardly an uncommon sight or sound in the genre. But whatever the public’s perception is, New York City organist Brian Charette has fashioned quite a career sitting at
Read more
Anyone who has had a package delivered to their door from an online purchase is all too familiar with the excessive level of materials that accompanies the merchandise. It isn’t just an annoyance for the consumer, but that extreme packaging
Read more
A Mount Kisco Democratic mayoral primary appears likely after the village’s Democratic Committee endorsed a political newcomer last week over Deputy Mayor Lisa Abzun as incumbent Gina Picinich announced she wouldn’t seek a fourth term. Abzun, who revealed her candidacy
Read more
By Ed Perratore She’s been a professional knitter, a beader and a caregiver for her own grandchildren and others. Now, at age 93, the former longtime Mount Kisco resident Rosemary “Romy” Brooks has added another passion to a life well-lived
Read more
Mount Kisco officials are preparing to embark on a study to determine how they can make the village safer for pedestrians following a hit-and-run accident that saw a 53-year-old man sustain serious injuries two weeks ago. Last week, several residents
Read more
Heart disease is the number one killer of men and women in the United States, like many Western countries today. It’s a point that’s driven home every year, it seems, in February, which has been established as American Hearth Month.
Read more
Anybody who watched the Jan. 2 Buffalo Bills-Cincinnati Bengals football game on national television got a firsthand glimpse of the urgency of quickly administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation or CPR to someone in cardiac arrest. Seconds after Buffalo’s Damar Hamlin collapsed to
Read more
Risk factors for developing heart disease are known to most of us. High cholesterol, high blood pressure, diabetes, obesity and of course smoking may enhance the risk of heart disease, beginning at a very young age... Read More
