Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/prominence/homepage-featured-5/page/135/)
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“Teens often feel intense pressure as we try to balance our academic pursuits, our extracurricular activities and our social lives. As all of us in our community chase success, we often find that doing so may come at the expense of our own happiness and well being.” – Tomas Jasson Continue Reading →
During flu season, in the absence of the common-sense-use of masks, staying home when ill, environmental safeguards, and good respiratory and handwashing hygiene the influenza-infected among us will spread infected viral droplets with every breath, everywhere they go. Continue Reading →
Historic property on one of the most desirable private lanes in Old Greenwich. The property is owned by descendants of the original Binney family. In an attempt to maintain the integrity of the neighborhood, they have sectioned off a piece of the original .93 of an acre to keep as open space in perpetuity. Continue Reading →
According to records in the Assessor’s office, 181 Glenville Rd sold on Oct 28, 2022 for $32,000,000 Continue Reading →
As were his wishes, his body will be cremated. His life will be celebrated, and he will be remembered by his many friends and family. Continue Reading →
In Chickahominy, Hamilton Avenue School held a moving ceremony that honored many friends and family of staff and students, including beloved crossing guards John Zmarzlak and Alex Crawford, as well as Peter Carlafles, Billy Elwood and Sarah Haag-Fisk, who all attended in person. Continue Reading →
The Greenwich Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop had a record $970,000 in revenues in fiscal year 2022, enabling the Auxiliary to donate $350,000 for an adolescent behavioral health program between Greenwich Hospital and United Way and $200,000 for the hospital’s new midwifery program. Continue Reading →
Originally a farm house on 33 acres, in the 1930s the house was “Latch String” a restaurant featuring southern cooking. After World War II, it was used for veterans housing. Continue Reading →
“In 1967, citing my six years studying for the Catholic priesthood, I applied for and received conscientious objector status. My Army draft notice came in January 1968 and I was sent, along with many other conscientious objectors, to Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio to be trained as a field medic. Field medics are the Army’s first responders and face the same dangers as their fellow soldiers do in a firefight. And the same terror.” – Joe Kantorski, Greenwich Continue Reading →
“As a woman who has served 27 years in the Air Force, I am often mistaken for the civilian spouse of my military husband. Unconscious biases – we assume that men are service members.” – USAF Commander, Col Amanda Evans Continue Reading →