Hyper Local News Pages

Thursday, March 25, 2010

03/25/10 In this week's 'Post'





Covering the news of Greenwich, Connecticut



The Greenwich Post came out today. Have you seen what’s inside? Here are a few of the news items and features in this week’s issue. The Post is available on newsstands today and online and by mail to subscribers.

News:

• Tree Conservancy regroups and talks replanting following monster storm that leveled hundreds of trees

• The initial estimates come in on the cost of the storm damage from the Nor’easter of March 13-14

• Family of slain woman reacts to manslaughter verdict with anger, disbelief

• Friends and family say farewell to John Roberson

• Police promote four ending freeze

• School leaders ask Hartford to retain education funding

• Real estate market digs out after storm

Opinion:

• Letter writers weigh in on storm response, cell towers, and nationa health care vote

• Joe Pisani muses on his storm flooded basement

• Our Wealth columnist speaks about health care

Sports:

• GHS boys finish second at CIAC swim meet

• New faces join rugby program

• Greenwich native shines on ice at Yale

About Town:

• Tails: Frankie, a shep-lab mix, wants to you win your heart

• Young pianists perform this weekend

• Women and Girls event features NY Times columnist Gail Collins

• Central Middle puts on Beauty and the Beast

• Town preps for Earth Day celebrations




Click here to view this weekend's local Open House listings






Please send your comments, news tips and press releases to GreenwichRoundup@gmail.com

No comments:

Post a Comment

Useful criticism, helpful links and corrections and general comments are always welcome at Greenwich Roundup. Generally only spam ads and posts with very foul language get censored.

Contact me directly at GreenwichRoundup@gmail.com if you have a suggestion or comment you don't want publicized (but tell me so in your email).

I look forward to publishing your opinions.

COMMENTING RULES: We encourage an open exchange of ideas in the Greenwich community, but we ask you to follow our guidelines. Basically, be civil, smart, on-topic and free from profanity. Don't say anything you wouldn't want your mother to read!