John Haffey

Client Editor

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John is a graduate of Villanova University with degrees in History, Communications, and Political Science. A lifelong Norwalk resident, he covers an array of topics from real estate and education to sports and entertainment. John has previously worked as a freelance reporter and brings experience in digital media advertising. A surfer, fisherman, and boater, John is prone to drop everything if the fish begin to bite or the waves are on. John Haffey was a former content writer at Daily Voice.

John Haffey's Contributions

Emergency Department Expands Enhanced Care at Northern Dutchess Hospital Emergency Department Expands Enhanced Care at Northern Dutchess Hospital
Emergency Department Expands Enhanced Care at Northern Dutchess Hospital RHINEBECK, N.Y. – Construction of a $1.7 million emergency department expansion at Northern Dutchess Hospital was recently completed, adding treatment and support areas to ensure the community’s sickest patients are well cared for. “We now have a bigger, more efficient department,” said Dr. Andy Wilson, medical director of the emergency department. “We added space and hired five full-time employees to keep wait times short.” The 1,500-foot expansion includes a new triage and registration areas, plus two additional private exam rooms and a rapid care area with four bays. The addition increas…
From Residents To Visitors, Volunteers Make A Difference Across Westchester From Residents To Visitors, Volunteers Make A Difference Across Westchester
From Residents To Visitors, Volunteers Make A Difference Across Westchester WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N.Y. -- When relocating for work, settling into a new routine can be difficult. Oftentimes when one spouse relocates, the other spouse and family members can struggle to turn their temporary -- or permanent -- residence into a home. "A relocated employee starts their new job and is immediately surrounded by new colleagues and immersed right away," said Debra Budetti, director of relocation for ERA Insite Realty. "For spouses or partners who don’t have the same opportunity or desire, volunteerism is a great way for area newcomers to get involved and meet pe…
Putnam Hospital Center Holds American Red Cross Blood Drive Putnam Hospital Center Holds American Red Cross Blood Drive
Putnam Hospital Center Holds American Red Cross Blood Drive CARMEL, N.Y. – The American Red Cross has a critical need for blood donors throughout the holiday season. Putnam Hospital Center is stepping in to help fill that gap by hosting a blood drive from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 22, in the Michael T. Weber Conference Room 2 at 670 Stoneleigh Ave. During December, there are often fewer blood donations because of the holidays, inclement weather, seasonal illnesses and school vacations, according to the American Red Cross. In the New York-Penn blood services region, the organization needs to collect approximately 1,000 units of blood each d…
Experience A Century Of Holiday Tradition At Adams Fairacre Farms Experience A Century Of Holiday Tradition At Adams Fairacre Farms
Experience A Century Of Holiday Tradition At Adams Fairacre Farms POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. -- The holiday season is a time for friends, family and giving back to the community. Perhaps most importantly, however, it's also about food. That's why Hudson Valley's Adams Fairacre Farms is working to ensure nothing but the best ends up on plates across the region. Led by CEO Pat Adams, along with his father Donald and brother Steve, Adams Fairacre Farms has grown from a small roadside stand to one of the area's premier markets. "My grandfather bought property as a farm in 1919 and opened a roadside stand," said Adams. "From that point on, farming was a …
Should I Be Moisturizing Daily? CareMount Doctor Bust Skincare Myths Should I Be Moisturizing Daily? CareMount Doctor Bust Skincare Myths
Should I Be Moisturizing Daily? CareMount Doctor Bust Skincare Myths MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. -- There are no shortages of tips and tricks on how to maintain beautiful, healthy skin. Americans spend billions of dollars annually on cosmetics touting glowing skin and endless youth. When faced with this onslaught, what's a consumer to believe? Dr. Ross S. Levy, chairman of the Department of Dermatology at CareMount Medical in Mount Kisco, discusses several common skincare myths. Soap is bad for the skin Soap and cleansers contain surfactants that are essential for facial care. Water alone cannot rid the skin of oils, dirt and grime which we all encounter every day. Do…
No Detail Too Small For HM Remodeling's Bathroom Renovation No Detail Too Small For HM Remodeling's Bathroom Renovation
No Detail Too Small For HM Remodeling's Bathroom Renovation WESTPORT, Conn. -- Sometimes good things can come out of a bad situation. For Heidi and Keith A. of Westport, a winter storm emergency last year introduced them to the redesign experts they'd ultimately work with to complete their long-awaited bathroom transformation. "We had an emergency last winter during a storm and started getting a leak," said Heidi. After working with Mr. Handyman to fix the emergency, the couple was so impressed with their fast, professional service that they decided to work with the company's home improvement service, HM Remodeling, to help renovate their b…
Pace Environmentalists Charge Coast Guard With Breaking Hudson Ordinances Pace Environmentalists Charge Coast Guard With Breaking Hudson Ordinances
Pace Environmentalists Charge Coast Guard With Breaking Hudson Ordinances PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. -- The Environmental Policy Clinic in the Dyson College Department of Environmental Studies and Science at Pace University has charged the Coast Guard with circumventing its own procedures to the benefit of the shipping industry, when the agency launched a proposal to create 43 anchorages for oil barges on the Hudson River. A letter authored by Pace students, sent to Coast Guard Commandant Paul F. Zukunft, called for the immediate withdrawal of the proposal by the commandant as the only way to initiate the agency’s proper procedures.  In June, the Coast Guard published t…
Paul G. Hughes, 69, Longtime Stamford Resident Paul G. Hughes, 69, Longtime Stamford Resident
Paul G. Hughes, 69, Longtime Stamford Resident STAMFORD, Conn. -- Paul G. Hughes of Stamford died peacefully on Thursday, Dec. 8 at Stamford Hospital, surrounded by his loving family. He was 69. He was born in New York City on March 25, 1947, to the late Joseph and Anne Sullivan Hughes. He grew up in Yonkers and graduated with honors from Tolentine High School in the Bronx, Villanova University, and Cornell Law School.  Paul worked his entire professional life as a lawyer specializing in corporate banking and securities regulation, first at Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett, where he met his wife, Maude; then as a partner at Cummings &…
Speech Therapy Comes to Putnam Hospital's Jefferson Valley Rehab Facility Speech Therapy Comes to Putnam Hospital's Jefferson Valley Rehab Facility
Speech Therapy Comes to Putnam Hospital's Jefferson Valley Rehab Facility PUTNAM COUNTY -- After relocating to Mahopac from the Bronx about a year ago, Alice Maniotis began experiencing cognitive and memory issues from what she called "a traumatic move." Following a neurological evaluation, Manioitis, 82, started receiving speech therapy at the Putnam Hospital Center Rehabilitation Center in Jefferson Valley a month ago. The twice-per-week sessions, she said, have made a positive difference in her life. “Everyone notices the improvement,” said Maniotis. “The therapy is pleasant. We laugh, we joke. It’s not arduous.” Speech language pathologist Irene Pi…
When Minutes Count: Know The Signs Of Stroke Says CareMount Medical When Minutes Count: Know The Signs Of Stroke Says CareMount Medical
When Minutes Count: Know The Signs Of Stroke Says CareMount Medical MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. -- Strokes are a scary occurrence, but much can be done to help patients in the first minutes and hours of a blockage. If you or a loved one notices warning signs, acting fast and receiving care is key, says Dr. Jennifer Sevush-Garcy, a Neurologist at CareMount Medical in Mount Kisco. A stroke occurs when blood flow to the brain is cut off, and can lead to paralysis or death. Stroke symptoms may be obvious, but sometimes identification can be tricky. Abrupt changes in speech, vision, walking, coordination, strength and sensation are warning signs of a stroke and should be e…
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