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Sunday, March 9, 2008

03/09/08 - Town Employees: Sternberg's Crew Knew - Mold Covered Tiles Replaced Over One Year Ago.

School Officials And Politician's Face The Parents Of Hamilton Avenue School.

Hamilton Avenue Parents And Greenwich Media Outlets Are Being Lied To By Betty Sternberg's Administrators.

School Employees Replaced Molded Cieling Tiles From The Modular Classrooms Over One Year Ago.

That's Right Greenwich School Official's Knew About The Mold Over One Year Ago.


Town employees say Hamilton Avenue School Principal Damaris Rau knows that mold covered ceiling tiles were discovered and replaced over one year ago in the temporary modular classroom buildings

It appears that Principal Damaris Rau in a Greenwich Public School decision to replace the contaminated tiles and not tell parents about the mold over one year ago.

The reason that 90% the modular classroom buildings eaves, or soffits, were covered in mold is that Principal Darius Rau did not demand that the children placed in her care be protected.

If Principal Rau had demanded that the mold had been properly remediated when it was first discovered over one year ago, then the mold would not have spread so extensively through the temporary modular classroom.

This was definitely a school maintenance problem that was improperly handled by Greenwich School Facilities Director Tony Byrne and Principal Rau, because the mold was discovered and then hidden from the school parents and taxpayers.

Maintenance and proper remediation were delayed out of fear of how Hamilton Avenue and Glenville school parents would react to the contamination in the modular school classrooms.

School officials and administrators were afraid
of how active Hamilton Avenue Parents, like Lauren DiBella, Mina Bibeault, Rose Furano and Dawn Nethercott would react if it was disclosed that mold was found in the temporary modular classroom building.

There tremendous fear about how the parents and the media would react if it was disclosed that the Hamilton Avenue Children had been once again exposed to mold in the new school building.

Further there was a fear that the very vocal parents of Glenville School would refuse to send their children to the contaminated modular classrooms, when the Hamilton Avenue students moved out.

For over five years Hamilton Avenue parent Lauren DiBella has been right about Greenwich Public School Administrators.

She and other parents were stonewalled by school officials five years ago , when students and staff complained about headaches, nausea, and respiratory problems at the Old Hamilton Avenue School.

When Ms. DiBella complained during the last year that children were suffered from headaches, prolonged sinus infections in the temporary modular classrooms, she was again ignored by school administrators.

Further more, Town Employees are also saying that Principal Rau and other school administrators agreed to hide the mold from Hamilton Avenue Parents for over one year, because they feared they could not handle the displacement of hundreds of Hamilton Avenue School students.

Principal Rau knew that there is a good chance that removing the molded tiles filled the classroom air with airborne mold spores, but she did no care that her students and teachers would be exposed to airborne mold particles and spores.

Rau was only worried about her job, so she went along with administrators who wanted to hide the contamination in the modular classrooms from parents from both Hamilton Avenue School and Glenville School.

But eventually, the cover up was exposed, because leaks got so bad that water routinely poured into a fifth-grade classroom.

This caused enraged parents to reach out to Greenwich Roundup and other media outlets in town.

If Rau was as smart as, she thinks she is, she would have never got involved in the school administration cover-up to hide the mold that developing in the modular building.

It appears that Rau has not learned her lesson, because she is in on the new cover up to protect incompetent school administrators for being punished for hiding the mold contamination from parents.

Is Principal Rau going to take the fall for Facilities Director Tony Byrn, Superintendent for Business Services Sue Wallerstein or Greenwich School board member Michael Bodson (Who serves as a liaison on town facilities committees) ?

Moreover, Principal Rau and the other lying administrators have no credible back-up plan is for the fall, even though she and they know that Hamilton Avenue School's renovation will most likely not be ready for students.

Building construction has already been delayed by a year because of repeated school administration foul ups.

Almost everyone, is waiting to see if Principal Rau is going to be the fall gal for Greenwich School Superintendent Betty Sternberg's administrators who were planning to move Glenville Students in the mold plagued building once Hamilton Avenue School was finished.

Worse yet, Principal Rau and Superintendent Betty Sternberg's administrators have put the building's warranty into jeopardy or other issues about who is responsible for paying for the remediation of the modular building, Carp Building Structures lawyers and Miller Building Systems lawyers are going to argue that they are not responsible for any remediation costs, because school administrators hid the mold problem from them for over a year.

Yet, Greenwich Taxpayers are repeatedly being assurred that the board is investigating who is responsible and that Betty Sternberg is going to hold them accountable.

Principal Rau has repeatedly told parents that formaldehyde and other possible contamination has not been looked at closely, because she and other school administrators are soooooooooo concerned about current well being of the displaced children who he let spend over a year in a contaminated classroom.


Rau and other school administrators wont even disclose what type of mold was discovered in the modular classroom buildings.

Soon, building contractors lawyers, parents, reporters are all going to be filing freedom of information requests for ceiling tile purchase orders, tyveck suit purchase orders, respirator and filter purchase orders, installation work orders, work schedules, overtime pay requests,correspondence, emails and photos about the molded tiles that were removed from the modular classroom, over a year ago.

Hopefully Superintendent of Schools Betty Sternberg, Sue Wallerstein, assistant superintendent for business services and Facilities Director Tony Byrne will not hide or shread any documents about the molded tiles that were replaced over one year ago.

It Is Time For This School Cover Up

To Come To An End.

One Town employee has said that documents about the mold covered ceiling tiles that were replaced over a year ago has been given to a school official that is closely associated with the Board of Education special committee that includes board member Michael Bodson, who serves as a liaison on town facilities committees, School Board Member Steve Anderson, Leslie Moriarty, School Board President Nancy Weissler, Superintendent of Schools Betty Sternberg and Board of Estimate and Taxation member Jim Campbell.

Further, this Town employee says that if the committee does not start investigating the molded ceiling tiles that were removed from the modular classroom over a year ago, then he will supply these documents to the local news paper.

For the record if the documents are given to Greenwich Roundup, they will be put up here for all the Hamilton Avenue Parents to see.

It's time to face the facts.

And it is time for Greenwich Taxpayers to stop suffering from the fools who administer our public schools.

It is time for incompetent and lying school administrators to be fired.

The truth is that that the modular building will not be remediated of mold problems before the end of the school year.

Greenwich Taxpayers are going to pay dearly to remediate this modular classroom building that was allowed to rot away for over one year.

Shame on
MORE INFO:

03/06/08 - Do You Trust Betty Sternberg When She Says The Air In The Classroom Modulars Was Safe?

03/05/08 - "I don't think they looked into the water problem," Mina Bibeault said. "We've put up with a lot and they've put our kids at risk."

03/09/08 - Greenwich News Report

Greenwich News Report

Growing tie company is selling a lifestyle
Newsday - Long Island,NY,USA


By ERIC GERSHON

The Hartford Courant

GREENWICH, Conn. - Shep and Ian Murray have never run for president, but men wearing their neckties ...


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03/09/08 - Greenwich News Reports From The Greenwich Time

Aquarion ready to make land deal
After nearly two years of appraisals and other behind-the-scenes research, Aquarion Water Co. and municipal officials said they are now ready to negotiate a price for the sale of 96 acres of water company land to the town.

Old Greenwich musician joins historic performance by New York Philharmonic
He had to check his cell phone at the border.

Report: Morale low at library

Greenwich Library suffers from poor employee morale, a lack of opportunities for advancement and general dissatisfaction with management, according to those surveyed in a consultant's report on the institution.

Four Greenwich residents make Forbes' list of richest people
Four of the 500 richest people in the world live in Greenwich, and -- who would have guessed it? -- they're all hedge fund managers.

Ham Ave. parents' worries eased after meeting
Frenzied Hamilton Avenue School parents breathed a little bit easier yesterday after attending sessions with school officials who answered questions about the school's closure due to mold and the displacement of students to other district schools.

Elderly tax relief meeting scheduled
A committee recently formed to study the town's Elderly Tax Relief Program wants to hear what the public has to say about proposals to expand the program.

Bill would make home schooling easier
Jeff and Connie Kain made two trips to Russia several years ago to adopt their two daughters, Diana and Anna.

St. Patrick's Day parade today
The 34th annual St. Patrick's Day parade sponsored by the Greenwich Hibernian Association is at 2 p.m. today.

Triathlon coming to Stamford
A local nonprofit group will hold its first triathlon fundraiser this summer and invites athletes to begin registering today.

Drivers who clog intersections may face infraction
Stamford legislators are leading a push to make it a statewide infraction for drivers to "block the box," clogging major intersections.


03/09/08 - Greenwich News Wire

Greenwich News Report

Old Greenwich musician joins historic performance by New York ...
Greenwich Time - Greenwich,CT,USA
By Neil Vigdor

"As you look out the hotel window at night, you're unaware that you're in a city," said Thomas Stacy of Old Greenwich. ...


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03/09/08 - Greenwich Newswire

Greenwich News Report

Four Greenwich residents make Forbes' list of world's richest people
Stamford Advocate - Stamford,CT
By Jim Zebora

Four of the 500 richest people in the world live in Greenwich, and - who would have guessed it? - they're all hedge fund managers. ...

Still Hot At The Top
Hartford Courant - United States
Dunnellen Hall is the Greenwich estate of the late Leona Helmsley, which is going on the market this month at an asking price of $125 million. ...

Loss doesn't deck Cards' spirit
Stamford Advocate - Stamford,CT
Though New Canaan's convincing 3-0 victory ended Greenwich's quest of becoming the school's first girls hockey team to capture a championship, the Cardinals ...

Party planned after St. Patrick's parade
Stamford Advocate - Stamford,CT
GREENWICH - The Wild Geese, a nonprofit Irish-American organization, will hold a post-parade party at 3 pm today at St. Mary Parish Hall, 178-200 Greenwich ...


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Saturday, March 8, 2008

03/08/08 - Greenwich Sports Wire

Greenwich Sports News

State Champs x 3
New Canaan Advertiser - New Canaan,CT
Before Saturday's game, the Rams had not beaten Greenwich, an FCIAC rival, this season. The Cardinals won 4-2 in the FCIAC Christmas Tournament and the ...


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03/08/08 - Greenwich News Wire For Saturday - News Reports From The Greenwich Citizen

A whirlwind of mold discovery, anger, frustration and feverish efforts of accommodation have descended upon the Hamilton Avenue School community, the Board of Education, Greenwich school personnel and especially on the head of the superintendent of schools - Dr. Continue »
Andy Healy, Mary Lou Lange and Gerry Mintz are the founders of GRALU - Greenwich Residents for Appropriate Land Use, a group actively opposing the expansion plans of Stanwich School. Continue »
Joe Gavin's Irish eyes twinkled with mirth when asked what will be running through his mind Sunday at about 2 in the afternoon. Continue »
On the 16th of February, the First United Methodist Church of Greenwich sent 14 individuals on its third consecutive mission trip to the Gulf Coast of Mississippi - offering a continuance of help in the relief efforts still ongoing for those affected by Hurricane Katrina. Continue »

03/08/08 - Greenwich Sports Wire - Reports From The Greenwich Citizen


Twelve long months. Three hundred and sixty-five days. It's a very long time to await retribution. When outsiders question why it happened, the monotony of time can annoy the heck out of you. Continue »


03/08/08 - Greenwich News Wire - From The Greenwich Post


American Red Cross offers tips to stay safe during flooding

Flooding potential is on the increase as the weekend rain storm approaches Greenwich with the ground well-saturated from snow melt and recent rains.

That’s why the American Red Cross urges families to take proactive safety steps now.

Basic information and a few simple procedures can make all the difference in keeping you out of harm’s way. Water can rise fast. The better prepared you are, the safer you’ll be. Follow these American Red Cross Flood Safety Tips:

Build a kit with water, non-perishable, ready to eat food, radio, flashlight (and extra batteries for both), a first aid kit and necessary medications. Store important family documents (wills, passports, insurance policies, deeds, etc.) in a portable, waterproof and fireproof container as part of your kit.

Make a plan so you know where to go if you need to evacuate. Plan ahead for the possibility of becoming separated from your loved ones by choosing an out-of-town contact that each person can contact should a disaster occur. Plan on using the Red Cross Safe and Well web site, accessible through Redcross.org.

Stay informed. Know what to do if there is potential for flooding.

When a flood watch is issued, move your furniture and valuables to higher floors of your home. Fill your car's gas tank, in case an evacuation notice is issued.

When a flood warning is issued, listen to local radio and television stations for information and advice. If told to evacuate, do so as soon as possible. Be alert to signs of flash flooding and be ready to evacuate on a moment's notice.

When a flash flood warning is issued, or if you think it has already started, evacuate immediately. You may have only seconds to escape. Move to higher ground. Do not drive around barricades. If your car stalls in rapidly rising waters, abandon it immediately and climb to higher ground. If you experience flooding and need help, call 911 immediately.

The Greenwich Chapter of the American Red Cross provides relief to victims of emergencies and disasters and helps people prevent, prepare for and respond to emergencies. For information, call 869-8444 or visit Greenwichredcross.org.

03/03/08 - News Reports From The Greenwich Time


Bishop Lori discusses the results of the Diocese of Bridgeport’s investigation and audit of Father Michael Moynihan’s finances.
(Keelin Daly/Staff photo)

Moynihan misused funds
The Rev. Michael Moynihan diverted more than $400,000 in parish funds toward paying his credit card bills and other personal reimbursements and may have engaged in forgery and other forms of deception, according to findings of an investigation made public yesterday.

Committee discusses relocation options for Glenville students
Remediation of a mold-plagued temporary building to make it ready for Glenville School by the fall, redistricting all schools, and dispersing Glenville students to multiple schools were among some of the relocation options discussed during a Board of Education committee meeting yesterday.

Weather expected to clear in time for St. Patrick's Day parade

Meredith Blake

Judge asked to dismiss police lawsuit
The town has asked a federal judge to dismiss a lawsuit by eight minority police officers who sued the town for racial discrimination two years ago, arguing their perceptions of pervasive racism at the Greenwich Police Department are baseless.

Town prepares in case storm causes flooding
With heavy rains and strong winds expected to hit Greenwich this weekend, town officials are warning residents to be ready for flooded homes, property damage and power outages.

Man gets 18 years in burglary spree

The judge read quote after quote from victims to make sure Randall Weis understood the damage he caused in a series of nearly two dozen break-ins in which he and an accomplice destroyed at least $200,000 worth of property.

Lawmakers push for state energy department
A group of lawmakers, including Rep. Terry Backer, D-Stratford, yesterday called for the creation of a new Department of Clean Energy to help the state reduce its dependence on oil.

School air-quality report finalized

After seven months, 30 meetings and more than $252,000 spent to improve air quality at King's Highway Elementary School, a special committee came close to closing the book at a Town Hall meeting last night.

03/08/08 - Greenwich News And Sports Wire


Indra Nooyi Would Like Everyone To Try Pepsi Twist

Greenwich News Reports

Nooyi honoured with business leadership award
Economic Times - Gurgaon,Haryana,India
Chennai-born Nooyi was given the award at an event Thursday in Greenwich, her hometown in Connecticut, in the presence of hundreds of business and community ...

Familiar rivals face off for girls state hockey title
Stamford Advocate - Stamford,CT
By Chris McNamee

If the Greenwich and New Canaan High School girls ice hockey teams have proved anything by reaching this morning's state championship (9:30 ...


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Friday, March 7, 2008

03/07/08 - Voice of the Faithful to meet tomorrow Group to discuss scandal in the Catholic Church Voice of the Faithful will hold a meeting tomorrow


Voice of the Faithful to meet tomorrow Group to discuss scandal in the Catholic Church
Voice of the Faithful will hold a meeting tomorrow to provide an update on the on-going Catholic clergy sexual abuse scandals and their consequences.

The presentation will be given by Anne Barrett Doyle and Terry McKiernan, founders of Bishop Accountability of Waltham, Mass., and Helen McGonigle, an attorney and abuse survivor from Brookfield. The meeting will be held from 10 to 2 at Christ Church Greenwich.

BishopAccountability.Org was founded in 2004. It archives court records and public documents that track and identify clergy, religious and others in United States Dioceses accused of abusing children or teens or aiding abusers. The organization takes no position on the root causes and does not advocate particular remedies. It contends that when the facts are fully known, both the causes and remedies will become clear.

Voice of the Faithful founded in 2002 is closely aligned with Bishop Accountability in support of victims and survivors of clerical abuse. Other goals include providing support for priests of integrity and working to shape structural change in the Church. The stated mission of Voice of the Faithful is to be “a prayerful voice, attentive to the spirit, through which the faithful can actively participate in the governance and guidance of the Catholic Church.”

This four-hour meeting will include an optional box lunch available for $10. E-mail jbalvord@optonline.net or call 956-7476 if you wish to reserve a lunch. Those interested in attending should provide a name, telephone number and number of those attending who would like a box lunch.

Via Greenwich Post

===============================================
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"I have always been among those who believed that the greatest freedom of speech was the greatest safety, because if a man is a fool, the best thing to do is to encourage him to advertise the fact by speaking. - Woodrow Wilson, Speach 1919

03/07/08 - Greenwich News Wire


Greenwich News Report

Priest failed to account for parish money, investigators say
Newsday - Long Island,NY,USA


Church officials say an investigation has found that a Greenwich priest failed to account for more than $400000 in church funds he kept in secret accounts. ...

Inquiry Implicates Priest
Hartford Courant - United States

By JOHN CHRISTOFFERSEN

AP

Writer March 8, 2008 NEW HAVEN — - A Greenwich priest failed to account for more than $400000 in church funds he kept in secret accounts...


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03/07/08 - Greenwich Sports Wire


Greenwich Sports News Report From The Greenwich Citizen

Karp's OT GOal Lifts Cards in Tournament
Greenwich Citizen - Greenwich,CT
By Mike Madera

Heading into the postseason, the Greenwich High hockey team knew it was going to be an uphill battle throughout. With a tough bracket, ...


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03/07/08 - Delayed - The Harris Survey, a bi-annual satisfaction survey of parents, teachers and students, which was to be sent out this month.


Why Doesn't Betty Sternberg And Her High Paid School Administrators Want To Hear What Parents, Teachers and Students Think Of Her Job Performance This Month?

Ham Ave. students visit new schools



Greenwich Time - Staff Writer

Hamilton Avenue School second-grader Shea Darling ran her fingers over the familiar smooth top of the desk she's had since September during an open house last night at her desk's new location, in a second-floor classroom Cos Cob School....

....delayed was The Harris Survey, a bi-annual satisfaction survey of parents, teachers and students, which was to be sent out this month.

The next public meeting on the problems at Hamilton Avenue School's temporary buildings is this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. when a newly-created special committee for facilities will hold its first meeting at the Havemeyer Building, 290 Greenwich Ave.


I wonder why this meeting is held at 4:30 in the afternoon instead of being held at night?

Maybe, it's because most parents are working at 4:30 in the afterno
on.

More Info:

03/06/08 - Do You Trust Betty Sternberg When She Says The Air In The Classroom Modulars Was Safe?


03/06/08 - Shame on Betty Sternberg - Pre-K Children are going to be carted 10 miles across town


03/05/08 - The Unionized (Teamstewrs) School District Custodial Staff Are Suggesting That There Might Be A School District Coverup At Ham Ave School


03/05/08 - "I don't think they looked into the water problem," Mina Bibeault said. "We've put up with a lot and they've put our kids at risk."

OLD SURVEY NEWS:

03/01/08 - Greenwich Roundup Influencing The Influencers.



03/07/08 - Greenwich Newswire For Friday


Greenwich News Reports From
The Greenwich Post


Smith hearing continues in Greenwich Probate Court (Updated)

Judge David W. Hopper will continue to hear arguments in Greenwich Probate Court regarding the $1-million settlement reached between Jennifer Hagel Smith and Royal Caribbean cruise lines.

Ms. Hagel Smith and the cruise line reached the agreement after Ms. Hagel Smith's husband, George A. Smith IV, a 26-year-old Greenwich man, went missing on their honeymoon cruise. Mr. Smith’s parents, George III and Maureen, are challenging the out-of-court settlement so they can file a wrongful death lawsuit against Royal Caribbean on behalf of their son. George Smith IV disappeared into the Aegean sea after commotion was heard in his cabin. Bloodstains were found in his room and on the metal overhang below his balcony.

The FBI is still actively investigating the highly publicized case.

The hearing is taking place behind closed doors because lawyers on both sides requested confidentiality. Judge Hopper granted the request to protect information in case a lawsuit is eventually filed against Royal Caribbean.

Ms. Hagel Smith is the administrator of the estate, but the Smith family has said her settlement was reached without their knowledge.


Voice of the Faithful to meet tomorrow Group to discuss scandal in the Catholic Church
Voice of the Faithful will hold a meeting tomorrow to provide an update on the on-going Catholic clergy sexual abuse scandals and their consequences.
At Home to hold neighborhood event

In order for the growing number of At Home in Greenwich members in each neighborhood to get better acquainted, and explore their shared interests, a series of “zip code potluck” events have been planned.

03/07/08 - "People have been all over the map of what is planned," said chairman Jon Sheer of the school's offer to extend water to its neighbors.




By Anne W. Semmes Greenwich Citizen Reporter


Article Last Updated: 03/07/2008


The Stanwich School has moved forward in a good faith gesture regarding its expansion plan promise to bring city water to its site and immediate neighbors by entering into a preliminary agreement with the Aquarion Water Co.


"We are happy to verify our proposal to bring a public water line to our property and make it available to immediate neighbors," said Jon Sheer, chairman of the school's Board of Trustees.

The proposed water line is part of the master plan for the site at 257 Stanwich Road, which includes the construction of an Upper School campus for grades 7-12; construction of a new Intermediate House wing at the Lower School for grades 4-6; renovation of the current Primary House wing (grades K-3), currently shared with the Greenwich Reform Synagogue (GRS); and the construction of a new synagogue for GRS.

Stanwich has been working with Aquarion engineering staff since March 2006 when it first began developing plans for its own campus. Since that time, the school has reached an agreement with GRS to develop its properties cooperatively into a single, mixed-use campus.

Aquarion spokesperson Adam Brill said the water extension was "subject to agreement of the school and consultant who is trying....


03/07/08 - Greenwich Sports Wire

It's Over...

"Our guys did a great job," GHS coach Bill Brehm said. "Crosby is an up-and-down team. We had a shot, we kept it around four to six points most of the night, but just didn't slow them down enough."

Greenwich Sports Report

Hot-shooting Greenwich falls to No. 3 Crosby in Class LL playoffs


Greenwich Time - Greenwich,CT


Not even 10 three-pointers and a career-high 37 points from senior Russ Rosenband could keep the Greenwich High School boys basketball team's season going ...


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03/07/08 - Greenwich Newswire


LoHud's Nicole Neroulias is getting ready for
St. Patrick's Day, ...

Greenwich News Report

Local veterans groups gear up for early St. Patrick’s Day festivities


By Nicole Neroulias


GREENWICH:

When I think of St. Patrick’s Day, I think of four-leaved clovers, snakes, leprechauns, green beer, those Shamrock Shakes McDonald’s convinces festive folks to drink every March), and … veterans? Well, of course, what’s a parade without military bands and flags?....

....2 pm, Steps off from Town Hall, 101 Field Point Road, and proceeds to Route 1, Greenwich Avenue, Steamboat Road and the Island Beach lot...
At Ease! - http://veterans.lohudblogs.com


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03/07/08 - Greenwich News Reports From The Greenwich Time


Indra Nooyi, a Greenwich resident and the first female CEO of PepsiCo, arrives at the Hyatt Regency Greenwich to be honored at the biennial Peterson Business Award Dinner last night.


PepsiCo chief executive is first woman to receive Peterson award

GREENWICH - When Indra Nooyi looks for inspiration, she doesn't limit herself to just the business world. She casts her net much wider.

"Lots of people have lessons to teach you," said Nooyi, the chairman and chief executive officer of PepsiCo Inc., who was the featured guest at a cocktail hour the Greenwich Library hosted last night for its major donors at the Hyatt Regency Greenwich.

Her inspiration has come from family members, professors or strangers - "Whoever has a lesson to teach you," Nooyi said.....

Condo owners seek more power

Lawmakers are trying to provide a way for the state to investigate complaints lodged by condominium owners about their boards and associations.

Multi-truck crash causes lane closures
Traffic was backed up for more than two hours at the Greenwich-New York border yesterday after a chain-reaction collision involving four tractor-trailers just south of the weigh station on Interstate 95 shut down two lanes of the highway.

Safe Routes plan hits impasse
Parents lobbying for sidewalks and other pedestrian safety measures have been dealt another blow by officials who decided speed humps proposed to slow down traffic on three Riverside streets will never come to pass.

Committee votes to fund study of safety of artificial fields
State lawmakers may commission a study on artificial turf fields because of mounting concerns about possible health risks.

Recruits sought for citizens academy
Police are seeking new recruits for its Citizens Police Academy starting later this month.

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