Boys and Girls Club teens set sail Greenwich PostOn July 28, 29, and 30, 15 Boys and Girls Club high school members participated in Adventure on the Sound, a three-day, two-night program aboard the schooner SoundWaters, which offered a unique opportunity for personal growth.
Police WatchGreenwich PostThe following are Aug. 25’s released arrests:
ASSAULT
Thomas Atkinson, 50, and his two sons
Cam Atkinson, 19, and
Tommy Atkinson, 20, were arrested Aug. 19 and charged with breach of peace. According to police, the senior Atkinson was driving and attempting to make a left-hand turn from Sheephill Road onto East Putnam Avenue when he was cut off by three teens on bicycles. Atkinson reportedly began exchanging profanities with one of the teens as they all rode onto East Putnam Avenue. When they all reached the McDonald’s parking lot in Riverside, Atkinson reportedly contacted his sons, Cam and Tommy, and they responded to the scene to confront the teens. The two younger Atkinsons allegedly began kicking and punching the boy who had gotten into the argument with their father, injuring the boy’s forehead. Cam and Tommy Atkinson were also charged with third degree assault. The men were released on promises to appear and are due in court Aug. 27.
POSSESSIONSeveral arrests were made Aug. 21 after police responded to a report of drug sales. A teen under the age of 18 was charged with intent to sell hallucinogenics, possession of hallucinogenics, possession of drug paraphernalia, operating a drug factory, interfering with an officer, intent to sell marijuana, possession of marijuana and conspiracy. Police said they had received complaints about the youth selling marijuana within the roadway of the house from the afternoon to all hours of the night every day of the week. Police conducted surveillance of the teen and reportedly observed him buying cigars and rolling papers commonly used for smoking marijuana and drive away toward the Pemberwick Trails, which police understand is a place people go to smoke marijuana. Police identified themselves and ordered everyone to stop walking, but the teen did not and tried to resist when a detective grabbed his arm. Police searched him and found He was searched a plastic bag in his possession containing a large amount of marijuana as well as paraphernalia, a small notebook and a wallet with $891 in it. The vehicle was also searched and police allegedly found a cookie tin containing 31 individual Ziplock bags of marijuana. A search warrant was obtained and the teen’s house was searched. Police reported recovering packing material, paraphernalia and a plastic container containing germinating marijuana seed as well as a plastic bag containing 22 green pills stamped with an apple that later tested positive for ecstasy. The boy was held on a $50,000 cash bond and is due in court Sept. 3. Also, three other teens, two male and one female, were charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and conspiracy to possess marijuana.
Jose Rios, 19, of Stamford, was charged with conspiracy to possess marijuana and
Luca Silva, 18, of 8 Weaver St. was charged with possession of a controlled substance and conspiracy to possess marijuana.
Sergio Rincon, 19, of Stamford was also charged later when he was found at the boy’s home allegedly looking to smoke marijuana with him and was in possession of Ecstasy pills. Rincon was charged with conspiracy to possess marijuana and possession of a hallucinogenic. All six of the others arrested were released on $250 cash bonds. Those above 18 are due in court Aug. 28 and the youthful offenders are due in court Sept. 3.
DUIPeter Spizzirri, 42, of 15 Flintlock Drive was arrested Aug. 22 and charged with driving under the influence. Police reportedly saw a speeding vehicle on Weaver Street. The vehicle was pulled over and police began to suspect Spizzirri was under the influence. He allegedly failed field sobriety tests and was arrested. He was also cited for traveling too fast. Spizzirri reportedly refused to take a breath test at police headquarters. He posted a $250 cash bond and is due in court Aug. 29.
LARCENYSuzette Ross, 37, of New York, N.Y. and
Shushanna Blake, 28, of Bronx, N.Y. were arrested Aug. 23 and charged with second degree larceny and possession of a shoplifting device. Police responded to a report of suspicious women on
Greenwich Avenue reportedly trying to shoplift from area stores. According to police, two women matching the descriptions given were seen getting into a car. Police pulled their car over. Ross’ license had been revoked in Connecticut and police found a number of items from area stores with tags on them when officers searched the car. Police also reported finding tin foil, which is commonly used to line bags so security devices on clothing do not activate alarms, in the vehicle’s center console. Local stores identified items that were recovered as having been stolen. The items were valued at $5,126. Ross and Blake were released on $2,500 cash bonds and due in court Sept. 2.
DUIJoel D’Ort, 26, of Seattle, Wa. was arrested Aug. 24 and charged with driving under the influence and interfering with an officer. A marked police car had been monitoring traffic by the Cos Cob Fire House when D’Ort was reportedly seen driving through the red light at the intersection of Post Road and Sinoway Road. The car was pulled over and the officer alleged that D’Ort had red, glassy eyes and slurred speech. D’Ort reportedly failed field sobriety tests and when he was being arrested he allegedly berated the officer with racial slurs and insults. D’Ort also reportedly refused to give officers a breath sample at police headquarters even though he had consented to a breathalyzer test and that he admitted he had been a Connecticut resident for more than 90 days without changing his license from Washington State. He was also charged with failure to stop for a red light and operating without a valid license. D’Ort was held in lieu of a $1,500 cash bond and is due in court Sept. 2.
PROTECTIVE ORDER
A
50-year-old Greenwich man was arrested Aug. 22 and charged with violation of a protective order, second degree threatening, second degree harassment, disorderly conduct and risk of injury to a minor. The man, who was reportedly taken into custody without incident, was arrested on a warrant stemming from a July 20 incident. A woman had, at that time, complained to police that her husband had threatened her and her family members. The man was released on a $5,000 surety bond and was due in court Aug. 25
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
A
44-year-old Greenwich man was arrested Aug. 17 and charged with disorderly conduct and criminal mischief after his ex-girlfriend told police he broke her car windshield with his hand during a fight they had in the parking lot of the Boxcar Catina on Old Field Point Road.
The man was released on a promise to appear in court on Aug. 18.
DUIStanislaw T. Mrozek, 21, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was arrested Aug. 17 and charged with driving while under the influence. Police stopped a car driven by Mrozek on Lake Avenue at the intersection of Clapboard Ridge Road. Officers said the car was unregistered and Mrozek had no insurance. Mrozek had an expired license, said police, and smelled of alcohol. He reportedly failed field sobriety tests. Mrozek was released on a $250 bond and is due in court Sept. 3.
The Best Greenwich Has To OfferYour Newspaper and News Magazine, Germany
by Mathews Mcclain
What is the address of the
Greenwich Polo Club?
The
Greenwich Polo Club is located on Conyers Farm, North Street in
Greenwich CT, ...
Michael Kneeland Named President and CEO of United Rentals Construction Equip. Distribution
... Rentals is a member of the Standard & Poor's MidCap 400 Index and the Russell 2000 Index and is headquartered in
Greenwich, Conn. Additional information about United Rentals is available at www.unitedrentals.com .
Duke's captain courageous: Robinson comes back from injury to beGreenwich Time, CTBy Jesse Quinlan
Greenwich High School graduate
Tielor Robinson will begin his final season of college football as one of the Blue Devils' captains. ...
Junior League seeks new membersGreenwich Postby Kristan Zimmer
All women living or working in
Greenwich with an interest in voluntarism, a commitment to community service, and an interest in developing their potential for voluntary community participation are invited to join the
Junior League of Greenwich (JLG) for the New Member evening course beginning on Sept. 22.
Potential New Members will participate in an eight-session volunteer training course that will take place at the JLG Headquarters, at 231 East Putnam Ave. The course will meet on Monday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. for the next three months and will involve a final group project that assists pregnant women in the community who are in need.
Call 869-1979 or e-mail
jlg@jlgreenwich.orgfor an application and schedule. For more information, prospective members may also attend an Open House on Monday, Sept. 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the JLG Headquarters.
The
Junior League of Greenwich provides opportunities for women to develop skills that will allow them to be effective volunteers and to take action in their communities. The JLG’s membership includes executives, community leaders, entrepreneurs, mothers and professionals. All women, who are at least 21 years old and interested in making a positive impact in the community, are welcome to join. By joining the league, members have opportunities to develop their leadership potential, obtain valuable skills and use personal development training to serve the needs of the
Greenwich community.
Current projects address early literacy development, childhood obesity prevention, environmental education, a boundless playground, self-esteem classes for pre-teens and, a variety of single day events such as food and clothing drives for local organizations. In addition, fund-raisers, which include The Enchanted Forest, Touch a Truck, and the
Greenwich Cotillion, are annual events.
The
Junior League of Greenwich is an organization of women committed to promoting voluntarism, developing the potential of women and improving the community through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers. Its purpose is exclusively educational and charitable. Visit the
Junior League of Greenwich on the web at
Jlgreenwich.org.
Stamford eyes more retailNorwalk Advocate
Lodato envisions Bedford Street with clothing stores, art galleries and a grocer, in many ways similar to Elm Street in New Canaan or
Greenwich Avenue in ...
O'Gara files for $173 million IPO, plans acquisitions Cincinnati Business Courier
... 43 IPOs have been completed on the U.S. markets to date in 2008, down 75 percent from a year ago, according to
Greenwich, Conn.-based Renaissance Capital's ipohome.com. Last year, 171 companies had gone public by this point in the year. "The IPO ...
Fishing - As temperatures dip, Atlantic Bonito fishing heats upStamford Advocate
Frank Ceci caught his first ever bluefish while chunking in
Greenwich Harbor. His chopper weighed 7-pounds and was weighed in at Sportsman's Den. ...
Seniors get a taste of campingGreenwich TimeFor more than 20 years,
Greenwich resident Blanche Allen has been going away to summer camp. But this is no kids' retreat.
Students Learn Hard Work Gets them to CollegeNorwalk Citizen,
... several volunteers from its RSVP Program to tutor the ConnCAP students, including
Michelle Giordano, a special education teacher from
Greenwich. ...
Shays confronts Himes over bridge repair Connecticut Post
... Congress Street bridge] has never been a priority of the city. In the end, it's [the city's] decision." Himes of
Greenwich, a former Goldman Sachs investment banker turned nonprofit housing executive, won the Democratic primary Aug. 12 against Lee ...
Alliance opposing FAA's flight plan meeting on Sept. 15Wilton Bulletin
The alliance has held similar meetings at other venues in
Greenwich and Norwalk as a way to try to rally residents to the importance of working to stop the ...
Arch Street brings out the bands for SunbakeGreenwich TimeWhen Matt Hermit, 18, heard that the Arch Street teen center did not raise enough money to hold its annual Sunbake music festival, he went to work contacting local bands to make it happen.
From the archivesStamford Advocate
1958: Lights illuminating 53 miles of the Connecticut Turnpike from the state line at
Greenwich to Branford were formally turned on. ...
WHY The JOY Over The Return Of Wakey? Randomfandomredsoxnyc
... ries, is walking a tightrope, minus a net, causing many of us to s--- bricks. It's as if Larry has a consultant in
Greenwich, CT, named "Jeffy"; Over 3 Evenings, it's make or break; Later!
Genesee & Wyoming Inc. to Present at Morgan Keegan 2008 Equity Conference Earth Times
GREENWICH, Conn., Genesee-to-Present GREENWICH, Conn. , Aug. 25, 2008 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Genesee & Wyoming Inc.
Michael Kneeland Named President and CEO of United Rentals BusinessWire
... Rentals is a member of the Standard & Poor's MidCap 400 Index and the Russell 2000 Index and is headquartered in
Greenwich, Conn. Additional information about United Rentals is available at www.unitedrentals.com . Certain statements in this press ...
FR Gun Club - House guns Freerepublic.com
... afford it. If you prefer a truck gun, you can always visit with Griffin and Howe in Bernardsville, New Jersey, or
Greenwich, Connecticut. Several of their offerings cost as much as a nice F-350. They also have a couple of Stoegers on the list, so if ...
Crooks Buying Euros as Dollar Rises KXMA-TV Dickinson
... ``The dollar bottoming is in place,'' said
Alan Ruskin, head of currency strategy in North America at
RBS Greenwich Capital Markets Inc. in Greenwich, Connecticut. ``The euro- dollar is evenly balanced.'' The dollar has gained almost 8 percent ...
Suave Spreads In Funky Financials Forbes.com
... is due out Oct. 17, which could explain the positioning.
Rebecca Engmann Darst is an equity options analyst with
Greenwich, Conn-based Interactive Brokers , an electronic market-maker and broker of securities, options, futures, foreign exchanges, ...
Walk honors a mother's son killed in IraqGreenwich TimeArmy Maj. Rob Wolfe was anxious when he arrived at the Convent of the Sacred Heart yesterday for a walk honoring Sgt. Jonathan Lootens, 25.
Wolfe was in the Humvee with Lootens, of Newark, N.Y., and 1st Lt. Joshua Deese, of North Carolina, when they were killed by a road-side bomb that exploded in Kirkuk on Oct. 15, 2006. Wolfe was their company commander.
"I'm always a little apprehensive meeting families because you never know they can blame you or embrace you I know I will have to answer some tough questions. I'm literally the last person that saw Jon alive," he said.
The walk was organized by Lootens mother, a nurse at Greenwich Hospital, Debi Qualtieri, and his sister, Andrea Ralaea, 28, and honors the soldiers and others who have died for this country. It was held in conjunction with a national relay being held in Washington Sunday, called the "Run for the Fallen."
Qualtieri contacted Wolfe about the walk by e-mail. When he arrived from his base in Virginia with his wife Lisa and three-year-old son Jackson, Qualtieri was happy to see him.
- Please See: 08/21/08 You Wont Read This On The Greenwich Time ...
- The Greenwich Time Ignores
And Fails To Help Promote A
Run for fallen troops set for Sunday in Greenwich
A one-mile run/walk dedicated to soldiers who have died in Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom is set for Sunday from 7 to 11 a.m., beginning at Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1177 King St.
The event is in conjunction with the final day of a cross-country run conducted by Run for the Fallen (runforthefallen.org).
For information, call Margaret Mitchell at (203) 744-8024 or send an e-mail to a_mile_in_their_shoes@yahoo.com.
Comment:
The Greenwich Time should help pubicize this event and let the Citizens Of Greenwich say THANK YOU to our troops and their families who have placed their country before themselves. What ever the outcome of these oversea adventures these young men and women have served our country. Whether or not Greenwich Time editors and reporters support the war, they should always support the troops. It was not their decision to place themselves in harm's way to protect our freedoms. We say shame, shame shame on Hearst Media and the Greenwich Time for ignoring the noble efforts of those who are volunteering up on King Street to honor those who have paid the ultimate sacrifice. At least the other Hearst Media newspaper in Greenwich has an excuse, because they have not updated their web site for seven days. The Greenwich Citizen website is still leading with this nine day old story.....
Himes Landslide Winner in Primary
NORWALK - "I enlisted in the Navy in 1945 because I believed in this country. I want to do the same today.
Hamden resident Len Zimmerman's words at the Black Bear Saloon were an echo Tuesday night of the change area residents are craving and that they believe 4th District Democratic candidate Jim Himes can bring about in Congress if he's elected in November.....
Sadly, the Greenwich Post website, that publishes more press releases word for word than any other Greenwich media outlet has also chose to ignore the Greenwich one-mile run/walk dedicated to soldiers who have died on battlefields far away from those they love and serve. It is not that Greenwich residents don't want to honor the fallen troops, it's just that their three local newspapers don't make them aware of opportunities to do so. It will be interesting to see if any politicians show up to honor our fallen troops since the local media cameras have for some reason chosen to ignore the cross-country run conducted by Run for the Fallen.
Transforming American Newspapers
Rebuilding Media
... Communications, and meanwhile is managing partner of the media consulting firm of Digital Deliverance LLC in Greenwich, Connecticut. Two forces have shattered the news media. Technology is the first. Although media technology is undergoing its ...
Beware of these beetles
The Day
... New Jersey and New York, including one in Brooklyn that has Connecticut officials periodically checking trees in Greenwich, the town closest to the New York City borough. Thus far no signs of the beetle have been detected, said Kirby Stafford, ...
USA Bank in Port Chester expecting to profit in 2009
The Journal News
... million is the third smallest of the nine locally based banks in the Lower Hudson Valley. DeCaro, a native of Greenwich, Conn. who still lives in Fairfield County, had founded Patriot Savings Bank in Stamford in 1991. When he decided to organize ...
Most Democratic lawmakers back Biden
Greenwich Time
With few exceptions, residents and Democratic politicians welcomed longtime Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden Saturday as the vice presidential running mate chosen by Barack Obama.
"Everyone here in Denver is excited about the ticket. It is the perfect blend to bring fresh ideas to inform Washington and the experience to get it done," said Dave Roberson from Denver. Roberson is chairman of the Greenwich Democratic Town Committee and a delegate to the Democratic National Convention that begins Monday in Denver. ...
,,,Greenwich resident Ned Lamont, a delegate to the Democratic convention and co-chairman of Obama's Connecticut campaign, said yesterday Biden will make a great "wingman" to the Democratic presidential candidate.
"You want somebody who's ready to stand-in in an emergency," Lamont said. "Joe Biden obviously fits that bill."
As a political newcomer who tried to unseat U.S. Sen. Joseph Lieberman in 2006, Lamont said he has never been convinced that one's breadth of experience in Washington is always a selling point. Lieberman went on to win re-election as an independent and now supports McCain.
"But even though Joe's been there for 35 years, he seems to have a lot of energy and passion," Lamont said of Biden.
Lamont said despite Biden's initial support of the Iraq invasion - Lamont ran against Lieberman on an anti-Iraq war platform - he respects the Delaware senator's subsequent statements and decisions about the conflict....
Former Greenwich Resident: 'I'm not quite sure what I'm supposed toremember. I don't lose much thought over it.'
Boston Globe
... he used at least two aliases and lived in San Marino, Calif., where he claimed to be a European aristocrat, and in Greenwich, Conn., and Manhattan, where he worked as a bond salesman. Los Angeles County homicide detectives want to question him in ...
Residents react to Obama-Biden ticket
Greenwich Time
What do you think of Democratic Presidential Nominee, Barack Obama's choice of Delaware Senator Joseph Biden for vice president?
Greenwich resident Monica Seggos works in fashion.
"I think he should have picked Hillary. He should have acknowledged all of the people who voted for her. I thought she would have been the immediate choice. I'm going to watch more closely. If she was on the ticket, it would have been more definite."
Greenwich resident, Toby Rogers, 39, author.
"I think it was the best choice of the top three candidates being considered. But I was hoping for someone more A-list like Al Gore. It was a good choice though. I was planning on voting for Obama anyway so it didn't really change my opinion."
Greenwich resident, Tilla Simmons, 23 research assistant.
"Of all the choices, Biden was a good one. Right now Obama needs an attack dog. It's also good to go with someone who has credentials that he lacks, like foreign policy. I was planning on voting for Obama. If he had chosen someone else, like John Edwards, that might have dampened my support, but this is good." ...
...Lorna Thomas, CNA, at the Nathaniel Witherell where she has worked for 27 years
"I don't know enough about Biden really to comment. To tell the truth I thought he might choose Hillary. He should have gone with Hillary, the first woman in the White House would have been cool. He should have gone with her although it won't hurt that he didn't. A lot of people are not ready for a woman, they think they are but they are not. If she were a man she would have won the nomination in the first place, they are just not ready."
Orphans get a funding boost for college
Greenwich Time
At five years old, Daniel Ndamwizeye lost his parents during the genocide in Rwanda. He spent years as an orphan in Africa, living with different families.
"It wasn't a good experience. It was not a safe place to be," Ndamwizeye said, now 19. "It was really tough. I had to do most things by myself."
But in 2005 Ndamwizeye reconnected with his sister in Bridgeport. After arriving in the United States, he flourished in school, learned English, joined the National Honors Society, Key Club and eventually became vice president of his class.
And now he is the recipient of the first full-time scholarship available through the Greenwich-based Stewardship Foundation, which provides college funding to orphans and young adults from foster care families. He will be speaking at an event about the organization on Sept. 23 at a private residence at 56 Milbank Ave.
- Please See: High School Roundup - Daniel Ndamwizeye contributed three points and three kills while Ivan Sherman ... four kills and two service aces as Greenwich conquered St. Joseph, 25-15, ...
TreasureHouse Chorale marks 20th year with 'Jubilate!' CD
Journal News
... doing 'finer Renaissance pieces in a very crisp, precise, very focused way,' Nigro said. MaryAnne Burke of Greenwich said she feels privileged to perform with such dynamic talent. The alto is in the Schola Cantorum and has been with the chorale for ...
Suspect in murder to seek dismissal
Greenwich Time
STAMFORD - The attorney for a Bridgeport man accused of plotting to kill a 49-year-old Bronx, N.Y., resident and dumping his body in Greenwich said in court Friday he may file a motion to dismiss the case on jurisdictional grounds.
Genealogy Query - DEVOL : SNEFT : UNKNOWN
Cousinconnect.com
Searching for niece Jennifer Ann Devol, born May 6, 1982, dark hair and eyes. Have not seen you since your mom took you and moved to Alaska! You lived and had family in Greenwich CT.
Lifeguard at Greenwich Point
Greenwich Time
Christian Romano, 18, is the head life guard at Greenwich Point. He recently sat down with Greenwich Time to talk about his experience as the end of summer nears.
Former Greenwich Resident: 'I lost big time in Boston.'
Boston.com
... he used at least two aliases and lived in San Marino, Calif., where he claimed to be a European aristocrat, and in Greenwich, Conn., and Manhattan, where he worked as a bond salesman. Los Angeles County homicide detectives want to question him in ...
Skateboarders turned off by skatepark's fees, rules
Greenwich Time
Too bad for Conor Holliday's sake that X-ray technicians don't give out customer loyalty points. The 16-year-old from Cos Cob has broken his ribs, wrist, ankle, shattered a bone in his left foot and fractured the Lisfranc joint in his foot - all in the name of the adrenaline rush that is skateboarding.
Dollar Drops for First Week in Six on Speculation Its Gains Unsustainable
Bloomberg
... ``The euro-dollar is evenly balanced,'' said Alan Ruskin , head of currency strategy in North America at RBS Greenwich Capital Markets Inc. in Greenwich, Connecticut. ``The market is caught between the idea that euro-dollar at $1.60 cannot be ...
GOP Rep. Shays lauds Obama in campaign ad
NewsTimesLive.com
... Shays has always stood for. He goes where the truth takes him." Shays represents a district anchored by Greenwich and other wealthy suburbs outside New York City. The congressman, who stresses his independent ways, teamed up with McCain on campaign ...
Natural Gas Declines Amid Outlook U.S. Economy to Weaken, Crude Oil Slumps
Bloomberg
... to exit the market. Gas is ``taking a cue from crude,'' said Tom Orr , director of research at Weeden & Co. in Greenwich, Connecticut. ``There's nothing'' to lift gas today. Natural gas for September delivery fell 40.9 cents, or 5 percent, to settle ...
It couldn't happen here?
Dalton Daily Citizen
... --- Vincent Provenzano, 16, and his friend Justin Currytto, 17, took one look at a vacant city-owned lot in Greenwich, Conn., and knew just what they had to do. The two, along with some friends, spent weeks clearing poison ivy and brush, then they ...
Bernanke boosts shares on both sides of Atlantic
UTV Internet
... low' rates and the financial storm he talks about," said Alan Ruskin, chief international strategist at RBS Greenwich Capital in Greenwich, Connecticut. Bernanke called the combination of a financial storm and rising inflation "one of the most ...
McNulty Takes Over as Wreckers Lacrosse Coach
Westport News
... with the Warriors, he helped form a consortium in which players ages 11-18 from Wilton, Darien, New Canaan and Greenwich played for the Connecticut Chargers during the summer. New Canaan has recently dropped out and was replaced by Westport and ...
Greenwich Time relish in Free Publicity
Topix
From Greenwich Gossip:
The Yellowwich Time Can't Speak English
by Bill Clark
Today's headline in the local rag, AKA Yellowwich Time, shows us all just how pathetic they really are: Cops relish in Golder verdict So there you have it, dear reader: the illiteratest dumbest waste of newsprint on the planet at its shining worst. Why the Hearst Corporation doesn't just fire the cretinous staff and close the rag down is one of the world's great unsolved mysteries.
From For What It's Worth:
Copy Editor!
By Chris Fountain
The Greenwich Time, fresh from laying off half its editorial staff, announces today that Cops Relish in Golder Verdict. It seems to me that one may relish a verdict but, unless you're a hot dog, can you relish in anything? And if that's the intended meaning, shouldn't the headline have referred to the Goulden's verdict?
New Beginnings
Greenwich Citizen
It had been 241 days. That's the last time Greenwich High's football team officially suited up. It's the day the 2007 ...
Careful: (Olympic) Fever Easy to Catch for Little Ones
Greenwich Citizen
... as a sport, then there will be a time to make space for another gold medal
Junior Journalist Produces Paper for Kids
Greenwich Citizen
... on the block. But unlike Zuckerman and Murdoch, Reinken wears three hats. He is founder, publisher and editor of Greenwich Kids News - his newspaper "for kids, by kids." The Whitby School sixth grader has three issues under his belt. Respectively, ...
Winner waits to claim lotto jackpot
New Haven Register
... and Hagerbrant did not return a phone message. Hagerbrant bought the "Quick Pick" ticket at a gas station in Greenwich. She took the lump sum option, which cut the prize down to $3.8 million after taxes. Winners have one year to claim their prizes. ...
