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Friday, February 20, 2009

02/20/09 GREENWICH ROUNDUP EXCLUSIVE: J. Crew's Tests New Concept In Greenwich.Madewell Is Launching On Greenwich Avenue

You won't read this headline at the Greenwich citizen .....

J. Crew To Launch New Retail Brand In Greenwich


You won't read this headline at the Greenwich Post .....
Greenwich J.Crew-Aholics To Become Madewell Ginny Pigs


You won't read this headline at the Greenwich Time .....
Greenwichites To Help Give Thumbs Up Or Thumbs Down On New Retail Concept


You won't hear Tony Savino at WGCH read this headline .....
J. Crew to Debut Less-Expensive Madewell Chain On Greenwich Avenue


You won't read this headline at any Greenwich blog .....
A sassy kid sister's coming out on Greenwich Avenue


But Greenwich Roundup, the leading guide to chic destinations in town and advisor of fashion-savvy members of Greenwich society reports that.....
J.Crew Aficionados Like Michelle Obama Can See The New Madewell Collection On Greenwich Avenue In 10 Days !!!!


Millard Drexler, who was formerly CEO of Gap and is revitalizing J. Crew Group Inc. as its chairman and CEO, is developing a new chain of casual women’s clothing stores called Madewell.


The New York-based clothier unveiling the first Madewell store in August in Dallas, followed by another store in Los Angeles. The company having a A Madewell opening at 256 Greenwich Avenue, on March 3.


Store officials have declined to say how many stores the company envisions.

Store Officials have also said that they see Madewell and J. Crew complementing each other, not competing with each other.


Madewell is targeted to the affluent high school/college student- who wants to look great in basics and vintage inspired pieces, who can not only afford great quality but desires it.


Madewell will cater to the younger female customer because of its lower prices and style.


J. Crew currently operates eight Madewell stores in the United States, with two more scheduled to debut this year. A Madewell online store has partially launched and will expand in July or August.


The company started developing the lower-priced offshoot in 2006, and still classifies the line as "research and development.


But the big question is will the fashion gods smile on the new retailer's colorful and classic styles.


In the second half of this year J Crew is going to make a 'go or no go' decision on the Madewell concept. Jim Scully, CFO of the company, recently said during the Wachovia Nantucket Equity Conference:


"One thing we won't do is lose $15 million a year, we'll either lose zero or ramp up and be profitable."


Any expansion would occur in 2010 due to real estate factors.


The Big Question Is Can The Preppy J Crew Somehow Get The First Family To Somehow Promote The Newer Sister Store Called Madewell.


J Crew did see a spike in traffic when Michelle Obama donned that first, now famous, J.Crew getup on Jay Leno.

J Crew also received a boost when the Obama girls wore their Crewcuts get ups to the inauguration and when Michelle Obama wore J.Crew the weekend before at the "Kids Inaugural: We Are the Future" concert. (Crewcuts is another J crew concept store format that will target kids)

The Big Question Is......


Can J Crew Get An Obama Reletive To Wear The Hippie-Chic Look Of Madewell And Then Somehow Appear On National TV.


Madewell is targeted to the affluent high school/college student- who wants to look great in basics and vintage inspired pieces, who can not only afford great quality but desires it (in terms of fabric and stitch).


J. Crew is relatively small - its revenues last year were just over a billion, and its entire retail square footage would fit into the space of just 13 Sam's Clubs.


So many in the retail industry wonder if it wise for retailing icon Mickey Drexler to double down in the worst retail environment in 40 years.


Is It Really wise to launch this a new, somewhat upscale brand called Madewell.


The fledgling Madewell chain - which has opened at ten locations, including New York City, Los Angeles, and Dallas - is aimed at the J. Crew customer's edgier siblings. Think jeans and boots rather than skirts and sweater sets. Madewell's name has a deliberate throwback quality that often appeals to a youthful craving for authenticity.


Madewell was a a defunct New England manufacturer.


The script logo - reminiscent of the Peterbilt truck's typography - actually dates back to 1937. Drexler bought the rights to the name shortly after he joined J. Crew.


Is J. Crew trying to pick up the American Eagle And Abercrombie & Fitch graduates.


The children of the baby-boomers are three years away from getting into their 20s.


Madewell will have a women's-only line will focused on "timeless and ageless" casual merchandise, with price points 20- to 30% lower than J. Crew.


Madewell stores will be 3,000-sq.-ft., about half the size of J. Crew stores


More Information:






IN THE NEXT GREENWICH ROUNDUP FASHION REPORT
WE WILL REVIEW A $1,000 PAIR OF GLOVES AT
RICHARDS ON GREENWICH AVENUE
A pair of gloves for $1,000 they have to be kidding me ..... thats $500 a hand ...... or $100 a finger ..... I'll give them a $100 finger ..... How about a middle finger !!!!!!
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02/20/09 Greenwich Blogger Forces Greenwich Real Estate Professionals To Seek Help At Local Bread Lines

Newly Poor Swell Lines At Americaa s Food Banks
The Tech




By Julie Bosman
THE NEW YORK TIMES



Once a crutch for the most needy, food pantries have responded to the deepening recession by opening their doors to what Rosemary Gilmartin, who runs the Interfaith Food Pantry here, described as “the next layer of people” — a rapidly expanding roster of child-care workers, nurse’s aides, real estate agents and secretaries facing a financial crisis for the first time.

Demand at food banks across the country increased by 30 percent in 2008 from the previous year, according to a survey by Feeding America, which distributes more than 2 billion pounds of food every year. And instead of their usual drop in customers after the holidays, many pantries in upscale suburbs this year are seeing the opposite......

... In Greenwich, Conn., a pantry organizer reported a “tremendous” increase in demand for food since December, with out-of-work landscapers and housekeepers as well as real estate professionals who have not made a sale in months filling the line ....

COMMENT:


Obviously, More Collateral Damage From
Greenwich Blogger Chris Fountain's Postings.




THIS BLOGGER IS DANGEROUS !!!!!!
LOCAL REALESTATE BROKERS SAY TOWN GADFLY AND REAL ESTATE BLOGGER CHRIS FOUNTAIN MUST BE STOPPED BEFORE GREENWICH HOUSES LOOSE EVEN MORE VALUE

PLEASE ALSO SEE:


2/18/09 Chris Fountain Says Don't Blame Him for the Greenwich Real Estate Crisis


The power of blogs


Train wreck coming or just a rest stop? « For What It’s Worth
Many of my colleagues who berate me for my “negativism” will, if pressed even a little bit, readily admit that the Greenwich housing market is in the toilet, and why shouldn’t they? That’s the truth. And here’s another truth: for at ...


MORE INFO:


Attn. Greenwich Realtors: Don’t Look!
Thanks to a reader I was reminded to check out “Seeking Alpha” and this article by a James Quinn. Fun bedtime reading and if you want to stay up tonight, take a gander at this chart from Shiller. Bummer....

===============================================================Please send your comments to GrrenwichRoundup@gmail.com or click on the comments link at the end of this post.

02/20/08 The Raw Greenwich News Feed - Greenwich Citizen News Links

Office thefts on rise; be vigilant
In a time of mounting economic pressure, Greenwich police are reporting an increase in office thefts and recommend that business owners and operators be vigilant to safeguard their property.

Det. Timothy Powell's alert includes such helpful tips as to "not bring unnecessary valuables to the workplace; know the serial numbers of laptops and all electronics; engrave an identifier onto property without serial numbers," and "lock the valuables you do bring to work in a locker or desk"

"Criminals can claim," said Powell, "or pretend to be with another employee, purport to be looking for another office, or give an appearance of authorized purpose, such as a repairman or delivery ruse."

A young footballer likes gifts that keep on giving...to others
... Feb. 7 by accepting clothing donations for the homeless in lieu of traditional presents. (Anne W. Semmes / for the Greenwich Citizen) Marc DeMartis, son of Gina and Vincent DeMartis of western Greenwich, celebrated his 10th birthday on Feb. 7 in an ...

Young Cardinal grapplers grow up at FCIACs
Just one season ago, the Greenwich High wrestling team placed seventh in the Fairfield County Interscholastic Athletic Conference championships.

Athletic training gaining ground
It's just about a quarter past 2 p.m. and a rag-tag, single-file line grows in the dank corridor outside the boys' locker rooms at Greenwich High.

Tracking the green trail of stimulus bill to our own backyard
... degradation affecting Connecticut waters and Long Island Sound. "We have 12 months," said Tom Baptist, the Audubon Greenwich-based executive director of Audubon Connecticut. "We're at a place at the table where priorities will be established for ...

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02/20/08 The Raw Greenwich News Feed - Greenwich Time News Links

Movie expert and Abilis client Oren Gershberg gives his picks for Oscar winners. (Bob Luckey Jr./Greenwich Time Photo)


By Colin Gustafson
Staff Writer

When it comes to trivia, few can hold a candle to Oren Gershberg. Ask the 45-year-old Glenville resident about upcoming film releases, for instance, and he'll rattle off nearly a dozen titles and dates in under a minute.

Utter the name "Liam Neeson," and he'll list every American film in which the actor has appeared, plus the names of his co-stars and biographical information about his upbringing in Ireland.

Try throwing him a random question -- What film won the Best Picture Oscar in 1997? -- and he'll answer without missing a beat -- "The English Patient," which, he notes, also won several more Oscars and two Golden Globes.


Oren's picks Best Picture: "Slumdog Millionaire" Best Director: Danny Boyle, "Slumdog Millionaire" Best Actor: Sean Penn, "Milk" Best Actress: Meryl Streep, "Doubt" Best Supporting Actor: Philip Seymour Hoffman, "Doubt" Best Supporting Actress: Taraji P.

Offering an insight into the Oracle of Omaha
Greenwich woman who spent five years chronicling the life of billionaire Warren Buffett said Thursday that her relationship with the investor has grown awkward since the best-selling biography was released last fall.

By Debra Friedman
Staff Writer

A dozen police officers have filed a motion to stop an injunction that would freeze promotions.

In the injunction filed last month, Berry's lawyer, Richard Gudis, said promotions should be halted for now. Any promotion to lieutenant or above before the 2007 lawsuit is settled would hurt his clients' professional standing, according to the injunction.

However, the attorney for the dozen officers wants the court to factor in his clients' interests before making a decision.
COMMENTS:

What Happened To All Of Those Greenwich Time Articles That Said Police Moral Is Hitting New Highs, Because The Police Union Fully Supports And Trusts Greenwich Police Chief David Ridberg?

The Greenwich Time Keeps Telling Us That Greenwich Police Chief David Ridberg Is Doing A Herculean Job All By Himself And The Rank And File Police Officers Are Living In A Virtual Disney Land.

There Were SOOOOOO Many Greenwich Time Articles Quoting Chief Ridberg And Other Town Big Shots, But I Guess The Greenwich Time Reporter Forgot To Ask The Cop On The Street Just How Happy He Is.

Now A Dozen "HAPPY" Police Officers Now Spending Their Hard Earned Money To Go To Bridgeport And Sue For Promotion.

Apparently The Officers Under Chief Ridberg's Command Do Not Trust Him To Do The Right Thing. It Looks Like That These Rank And File Officers Don't Think That Everything Will Done On The Up And Up Under Greenwich Police Chief David Ridberg.

If The Police Officers Are "SOOOOO "HAPPY UNDER RIDBERG", Then Why Is There A Need For More Very Expensive Litigation?

This Is What Greenwich Blogger Bill Clarke Means When He Calls The Greenwich Time The "Yellowich Time" And Jokes About The Paper Being Printed In The Basement Of Town Hall.

This Is Typical Of Chief Ridberg And The Town. They Love Having The Ability To Promote Who They Want Regardless Of True Merit Or The Testing Process.

A Dozen Officer Are Spending Their Hard Earned Cash In Court, Because They Believe That Police Chief Ridberg And The Town Will Tweak Test Scores In Favor Of The "Politically Correct" Candidates That They Want Or To Keep Someone They Don't Like Out.

This Is Just Another Case Of Chief Ridberg Showing His Lack Of Integrity And We Are All Going To Pay For It.

Yet The Greenwich Time Keeps Reporting Stories Generated From The Town About How Happy Everyone Is With Greenwich Police Chief David "I Am Not Releasing The 2007 And 2008 Crime Statistics" Ridberg.

Shame, Shame, Shame On Greenwich Police Chief David Ridberg

Police Chief David Ridberg Is Being Ignorant And Apathetic Towards His Obligation To The Rank And File Officers Who Were Serving Our Country Overseas.

In A Few Months Chief Ridberg And Other Town Officials Will Speak SOOOO Eloquently Of The Sacrifices That These Officers Made At Memorial Day Services And Then Later Have Backroom Meetings About Spending Hundreds Of Thousands Of Your Tax Dollars In Court Against The Officers They Just Praised.

Actions Speak Loader Than Words.

Chief Ridberg Should Open His Office Door And Meet With These 12 Police Officers And Work Out A Solution That Is Fair And Equitable.

Open Up The The Testing Process And Let The Cream Of The Crop Rise To The Top.

Greenwich Roundup Is The Father Of A 24 Year Old Who Earned A Bronze Star While Volunteering In Iraq And He Speaks From Experience When He Says Those Greenwich Officers Paid Their Dues In Defence Of This Town And Country.

It Is Time For Chief Ridberg To Put A Dozen More Chairs At The Testing Table And Let The Best Man Win. No Ifs, Ands Or Buts.

If Theses Greenwich Police Officers Remained Cool Calm And Collected In Middle Of An Overseas Guerrilla War Zone, They Can Handle The Mean Streets Of Greenwich Connecticut.

Idaho students to deliver helmet to widow
MIDDLETOWN, Conn.—A group of students from Idaho is in Middletown today to return a World War II helmet to the family of a Connecticut soldier.

Study: Tolls could hurt state's business climate
HARTFORD -- While some options for electronic tolling to create revenue for improved roads and reduce congestion would pull in billions of dollars, they also could backfire by souring the state's business climate and driving traffic onto local streets, consultants told state transportation officials.

Homeowners fight release of data
Opposition is mounting to a plan to post detailed property assessment information on the town's Web site, with three of the largest homeowner groups in town raising concerns about privacy and security.

Eurovision Song Contest beloved and belittled
When the representatives of 38 countries gather in Moscow for the Eurovision Song Contest this May, it will be the 53rd broadcast of Europe's annual celebration of pop music that is beloved and ridiculed in equal parts.
An international lottery scam has claimed a victim in town, police said, prompting the department to issue a warning to residents.

January rise in consumer prices largest since July
WASHINGTON—Consumer prices rose modestly in January, propelled by higher energy costs, but most economists and the government believe the recession will keep prices in check this year.

GHS boys and girls indoor track teams primed for State open meet
It has been a grueling three weeks for the Greenwich High School boys and girls indoor track teams. It began on the last day in January with the FCIAC Western Division Trials.

MORE SPORTS NEWS LNKS:

Chimp attack victim transferred to renowned transplant Clinic
STAMFORD -- Charla Nash, the 55-year-old Stamford woman mauled by a chimpanzee, remains in critical yet stable condition after her transfer Thursday to the hospital that performed the first near-total facial transplant in the United States last year.

Brocade posts 1Q loss; adjusted results top Street
SAN JOSE, Calif.—Brocade Communications Systems Inc. on Thursday reported a fiscal first-quarter loss on heavy legal fees and stock-compensation charges, but adjusted results beat Wall Street estimates.
A day after the New York Post ran a cartoon that critics said connected President Barack Obama to Stamford's violent chimpanzee attack, NAACP chapters are calling for a boycott of the paper. Full Story

Wall Street poised for losses amid global sell-off
NEW YORK—Wall Street is poised to extend its losses a day after the Dow sank to its lowest level in more than six years and triggered a global sell-off overnight.

Tips for recession-proofing your wardrobe
Before Diane Roth raided her closet, Laura Durkin had been coveting a black lace designer dress that came with all the accoutrements of its couture label, including a $1,400 price tag.

Boys & Girls Club of Greenwich has new librarian
New librarian The Boys & Girls Club of Greenwich, which recently celebrated the one-year anniversary of its library, has hired Ilana Klein as a part-time librarian.
STAMFORD -- A car fire on the Merritt Parkway shortly after noon between exits 34 and 35 initially shut down all lanes of traffic.

Local woman markets Gemvelopes
If you tend to misplace rings, earrings and other baubles, you may be interested in Gemvelopes, the creation of Greenwich resident Linda Janssen.

MORE BUSINESS NEWS LINKS:

New addition to Tesei family
There's a new addition to First Selectman Peter Tesei's family. The 39-year-old top elected official in Greenwich and his wife Jill welcomed a baby boy at 5:33 p.

Survey of NFL retirees links steroids to injuries
CHAPEL HILL, N.C.—The NFL's steroids era appears to have left a legacy of joint and ligament injuries as well as mental issues among those using the performance-enhancing drugs, according to a new survey.

"West Virginia? WOOF." This blunt and biting phrase is representative of my friends' response when I told them I'd be away for a couple of days on business in Charleston, W.
After six months without a permanent director, the Greenwich Library welcomed Carol Mahoney as its new leader this week.

N.Y. Post cartoon was sure to offend
To look at Wednesday's New York Post cartoon based on the mauling tragedy in Stamford and accept that no intentional parallel is being drawn between a dead chimpanzee and President Obama would require giving the cartoonist and Post editors the benefit of the doubt.

Letters from Readers - Lack of traffic officer
Surprised by the removal of a key traffic officer
To the editor:

You might think that in a town with a population of less than 60,000, "transparency" would not be an issue.
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Thursday, February 19, 2009

02/19/09 Greenwich Resident Ned Lamont speech blasts Rell's budget, says CCSU panel will propose fixes

NEW BRITAIN — Ned Lamont, the Fairfield businessman who in 2006 challenged Joe Lieberman for his U.S. Senate seat, upbraided Gov. M. Jodi Rell for her budget Wednesday. He spoke on the state of the Connecticut economy at Central Connecticut State University.

While he also spoke of his support for President Barack Obama, his disappointment in Rell’s budget stood out.

“We’re not bankrupt, but we’ve been flat as a pancake for a generation,” he said of the state economy.

Unlike Rell, who has flat-funded education, Obama has proposed increased spending for priorities such as education and health care, he said.

“We haven’t added any new jobs and many young people are leaving,” Lamont said of Connecticut.

He called her budget — $38.3 billion over two years with cuts meant to correct predicted billion-dollar deficits — a smattering of quick fixes with little in the way of important changes.

Pointing out the projected deficits for the next several years, he said the need for change at the Capitol should be obvious.

“This is the time for Connecticut to make the big changes that are so long overdue,” Lamont said. “We as a country and we as a state have consistently underestimated the scale of the issues and crisis in front of us.”

Rell recommended that people turn out lights when leaving their offices and not travel out of state as a way of paying down the deficit. Lamont hit at her intention to borrow against the state’s rainy-day fund.

“Her plan is extraordinarily shortsighted, and you young people should be outraged because they’ve borrowed against your future,” he said to the students.

Lamont, who was made a distinguished professor of political science and philosophy, said the university arts and sciences public policy committee he leads will be looking at ways to fix the economic problems and get the state going again.

“We’re going to take a look at this deficit and look at it in a serious way and hopefully present an alternative to the governor that will prepare the state for when we’re on the back side of this depression and get the state rolling again,” he said.

Lamont said he was not considering a run for either the governor’s seat or a senate seat.

For Brian McKeown, a sophomore among the crowd who supported Lamont in his senate bid, the talk was enlightening.

“I supported him then, and I guess if he ran again I’d support him again,” McKeown said before the talk.

As to the economic problems with the rest of the country, Lamont said the Obama plan will work and Americans will come through these hard days.

“If you look at the great presidents of all time and you look what was confronting Lincoln and you look what was confronting Franklin Roosevelt and you look at what is confronting Barack Obama and you realize something,” he said. “This country will get by. We sometimes stumble, but we’re going to get past this and make sure our country and our state make the right decisions.”

Lamont also spoke on the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and his confidence in Obama to handle the situation in such a way that the people of those countries can take care of themselves without the aid of U.S. troops.


SOURCE: JAMES CRAVEN, New Britain Herald, February 19, 2009
http://www.newbritainherald.com/articles/2009/02/19/news/doc499ccdb19a67a140246762.txt

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02/19/09 Someone Really Has To Censor Chris Fountain. They Is Destroying The Real Estate Market. No Wonder The Greenwich Post Got Rid Of Him !!!!!



Watch The Latest Greenwich Real Estate Video

Obviously This Train Wreak Of A Market Is Because Of The Evil For What It's Worth Blog .....

Greenwich, Connecticut, Home Sales Plunge 84 Percent in January
Bloomberg


Greenwich, Connecticut home sales plunged 84 percent in January from a year earlier as Wall Street losses mounted and financial companies cut jobs, said John Cooke, a broker with Prudential Connecticut Realty.

Seven Greenwich homes sold in January compared with 44 the same month of 2008, according to Prudential data. The average price climbed 5 percent to $3.4 million, driven by the sale of one $10 million property.

“Buyers are hesitant because of the economy in general,” Cooke said. “They don’t think the bottom has happened yet.”

The town of about 61,000 people lies an hour’s drive northeast of Manhattan and is known as the nation’s hedge fund capital because more than 100 such companies are based there. The median home price in Greenwich dropped the most in three decades last year as demand from financiers slumped.

January sales included one house sold for more than $5 million, compared with six in that price range in the same period in 2008. Two properties sold for between $3 million and $4 million; two for $2 million to $3 million; one for $1 million to $1.5 million; and one for between $400,000 and $600,000.

Property sales in Greenwich are closely linked to the fortunes of Wall Street and the financial industry, Cooke said.

At least half of the town’s sales are to buyers who work in financial services, he said.

PLEASE SEE:

Many of my colleagues who berate me for my “negativism” will, if pressed even a little bit, readily admit that the Greenwich housing market is in the toilet, and why shouldn’t they? That’s the truth. And here’s another truth: for at ...
MORE INFO:

Thanks to a reader I was reminded to check out “Seeking Alpha” and this article by a James Quinn. Fun bedtime reading and if you want to stay up tonight, take a gander at this chart from Shiller. Bummer......
DID CHRIS FOUNTAIN'S BLOG POSTS CAUSE REGIS A MILLION Buck-A-ROOS?
Or As Regis Might Say:
"Come on people, you know what I am Talking about .... Dough. Moolah, Greenbacks, C-Notes, Bacon, Bread ..... I Am Taling About Cold Hard Cash. That I Am Not Going To Get When I Finially Sell My House. I Keep Asking My Realator Salesperson Why My House Is Losing SOOOOO Much Money And All Keep Hearing About Is Some Darn Blogger Named Chris Fountain ...... Who The Heck Is Chris Fountain And Why Is He Costing Me So Much Money !!!!!! I Don't Understand These Bloggers...... Why Are They Going Around And destroying Peoples Houses !!!!! There Ought To Be A Law Against This Crap !!!!!"

And is still going down. Just in case you were wondering.
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2/19/09 Did The Greenwich Public Schools Send Greenwich Roundup A Computer Virus


Click To Enlarge


GREENWICH PUBLIC SCHOOL COMPUTER'S ARE INFECTED


"Virus found: W97M/Marker"


ALL GREENWICH REPORTERS AND EDITORS HAD BETTER THINK TWICE BEFORE OPENING THOSE GREENWICH PUBLIC SCHOOL ATTACHMENTS IN THE EMAILED PRESS RELEASE


W97M/Marker Virus


Information about W97M/Marker virus:


W97M/Marker (also known as HSFX) is a Word macro virus that collects user information from Word and uses FTP to send it over the internet. The virus is similar to W97M/Caligula. Like Caligula, it sends the data over to codebreakers.org. It also has some similarities to WM/Ethan.


W97M/Marker is polymorphic. The polymorphism consists of adding a log at the end of the virus body for every infected user. This log contains information for system time, date, users name and address.


The virus contains an infection marker in the beginning of its code:


"<- This is a Marker"


W97M/Marker.A saves its in a file called c:\netldv.vxd. To infect documents the virus export its code from global template to this file and after that deletes the file, so the user can't find it.
W97M/Marker.O


W97M/Marker-O is a modified variant of W97M/Marker virus. It is a Polymorphic Word macro virus. The polymorphism consists of adding a log at the end of the virus body for every infected user. This log contains information for system time, date, users name and address.


The virus contains an infection marker in the beginning of its code ":-D you are Marked!". The original W97M/Marker will contain the string "<- This is a Marker". It uses this string to find whether the file is infected or not. If the file is already infected, it will not infect the same file again.


ARE HACKERS STEALING SENSITIVE GREENWICH BOARD OF EDUCATION DATA AS WE SPEAK. TEACHERS AND PARENTS MIGHT WANT TO CHECK THIER CREDIT REPORTS


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02/19/09 POLICE BLOTTER: Three Greenwich Thieves Arrested In Rye New York






RYE - An illegal turn led to the arrests of two men and a teen on theft charges Tuesday.


Police said the occupants of a car threw a wallet out a window as a cruiser followed them around the block after an illegal left turn at Elm Place and Purchase Street at 3:30 p.m.


The wallet had been stolen from a New Rochelle man hours earlier and had not yet been reported, Lt. Joseph Verille said.


Police said they also found merchandise stolen from a Greenwich, Conn., CVS in the car. Verille said Greenwich police are pursuing the shoplifting case.


Joseph Dantzler, 31, and Shanwand Parham, 32, both of Brooklyn, were charged with felony and misdemeanor criminal possession of stolen property, and with acting in a manner injurious to a child under 17, another misdemeanor.


The teen, on probation from an assault charge in Brooklyn, was charged as a juvenile with possession of stolen property. He was taken to Woodfield Cottage juvenile detention center after his mother would not pick him up, Verille said.


Reach Leslie Korngold at lkorngol@lohud.com or 914-694-3519.


===============================================================

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02/19/09 Greenwich Fire Department Wins Battle Of The Badges

Joan Irish, CEO of the Greenwich chapter of the American Red Cross, honored the Greenwich Fire Department as the leading emergency service group at the Battle of the Badges Blood Drive in December.
This special drive celebrated our emergency responders -- Greenwich Emergency Medical Service (GEMS), Greenwich Police Department, and Greenwich Fire Department.

First Selectman Peter Tesei presented a plaque commemorating the Fire Department's achievement and Paul Sullivan, CEO of the Connecticut Blood Services Region of the American Red Cross, thanked all participants for their life-saving donations.

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2/19/08 Greenwich Time News Links

Owner denies giving drugs to pet chimp
STAMFORD -- Sandra Herold, owner of the 200-pound chimp that mauled her friend Monday in the driveway of her North Stamford home, stopped giving interviews Wednesday after she made what appears to be conflicting statements about whether she gave her pet Xanax just before the attack.
Full Story

MORE:
THE RAW GREENWICH NEWS FEED:

Greenwich Chamber hosts housing forum
Representatives from education, hospital and non-profits kept up the pressure for moderate-income housing for town employees last night.
Full Story

UConn steamrolls Providence
PROVIDENCE -- Every game is not going to be a masterpiece for the UConn women's basketball team. As much as it tries to attain perfection each time it takes the court, it just isn't possible. Full Story

Dem questions Rell retirement plan
HARTFORD -- State Comptroller Nancy Wyman on Wednesday questioned whether the governor's proposed retirement incentive program for state employees can be ready for April 1, the final quarter of the fiscal year.
Full Story

Himes works to explain stimulus bill
STAMFORD -- To bolster support for the federal economic stimulus bill, U.S. Rep. Jim Himes, D-Conn., spoke to Fairfield County business leaders Wednesday.
Full Story

Brunswick hockey team upends Kingswood-Oxford
A four-goal second period propelled the Brunswick School hockey team to one big win Wednesday. Forwards Phil Sibereisen and Luke Esposito scored two goals apiece to power the Bruins to a much-needed 5-2 victory against Kingswood-Oxford School.
Full Story

In town
Bush-Holley camp registration open Registration is open for this summer's Bush-Holley History and Art Camp for children in second through seventh grades.
Full Story

Winter wine cocktails: A second life for unloved vintages
Tribune Media I've never understood why spring cleaning gets all the attention. Whistling songbirds toting the latest high-tech scrub brushes as they flutter across the television screen can't hide what we're really talking about here -- spending a Sunday afternoon knee deep in moldy grout.
Full Story

Teen dies in jump from school window
NEW YORK -- A teenager at a prestigious prep school where comedian Chevy Chase and actress Claire Danes studied jumped to his death from an 11th-floor window Wednesday as children played on the sidewalk below, police said.
Full Story

At A Glance 2.19
GM, Chrysler seek to avoid bankruptcy General Motors Corp. and Chrysler LLC, seeking as much as $21.
Full Story

Gas stations suing supplier for return of federal taxes
Two gas station owners from Stamford and Shelton are taking Standard Oil of Connecticut to federal court in a class-action lawsuit seeking the return of federal taxes.
Full Story

Town car use always a sore point
Things are serious. The meltdown of the economy has not spared our fair community. The first staff dismissals at Town Hall have taken place, and officials are focused on finding further ways to reduce spending to offset the monstrous shortfall in income the town faces, and at the same time avoid burdensome tax increases.
Full Story

Greenwich police promote two officers
Town Hall was filled with congratulations Wednesday afternoon as two veteran police officers were promoted.
Full Story

Letters from Readers - Homeowner privacy invaded
Internet data on homes would violate privacy
To the editor:
I am in a state of shock. January's Board of Estimate and Taxation meeting was just on Channel 79, and our assessor presented his plan to place all land and house specifics on the Internet. Why in heavens name would you want floor plans, owner information, assessments, building characteristics, finished and unfinished areas, valuation history, comparable sales and liens on the Internet?

Police: Greenwich postal worker caught with pot
A postal worker was arrested Saturday after he was caught carrying marijuana on post office grounds, police said.
Full Story

Letters to the Editor - Layoff experience
The town's layoff procedure was disrespectful
To the editor:
On Feb. 12, I lost my job. Some may say, "Welcome to the club," and that would be OK. My problem is the way I lost it.

I worked for the town Engineering Division for 35 years, the last 25 as manager of field operations. First Selectman Peter Tesei had every right to terminate my job, but it could have been done with some respect.

That morning, we knew that some of us would lose our jobs. A few hours after I arrived, a police officer was in the room, and I was given papers with instructions on how to file for unemployment benefits and other information. I was directed to leave my keys and cellular phone, and told I would be escorted to my office to pick up my belongings and leave. I was not allowed to retrieve information from the phone. I was told to make an appointment to retrieve personal information on the computer and collect any other personal property.

Women's Golf plans
Women's golf plans The Bruce Women's Golf Association executive board recently began planning the coming season of weekly tournaments and special events.
Full Story

Letters from Readers - town layoffs
Town layoffs are unfortunate, but are necessary
To the editor:
I must praise First Selectman Peter Tesei and the town government for working so hard to keep Greenwich fiscally responsible in these tough economic times. The private sector has been doing these difficult layoffs for years to stay afloat.

Jewish services
CHABAD LUBAVITCH OF GREENWICH: 75 Mason St. Tel. 629-9059. Web site: www.chabadgreenwich.org. Traditional prayer services.

Greenwich police investigate set of burglaries
Thieves struck a home and two businesses this week, police said, continuing a spate of burglaries in town.

On Tuesday, police received a report that a house on Juniper Lane was ransacked after someone shattered glass on a back patio door to gain entrance to the home, according to police.

Detective Timothy Powell, who heads the burglary clearance squad, said it was unclear what was missing. It was also unclear when the burglary took place, as the residents were away on vacation.

When Is Hearst Newspaper Reporter Debra Friedman Going To Have The Journalistic Balls To Put In A Freedom Of Information Request For The 2008 Crime Index Report For Greenwich.
Last June Greenwich Police Chief David Ridberg Promised The Greenwich Time That He Would Release The Report To The Public Before The End Of 2008
The Single Family Homeowners And Small Businesses Keep Suffering Burglaries, While Greenwich Time Crime Reporter Debra Friedman Allows Ridberg To Keep The 2007 And 2008 Reports Under Lock And Key.
The Stamford Chief Of Police Released His Statistics, Even though Crime Was Up More Than 30% In Stamford.
The Two Previous Greenwich Police Chiefs Released The Data To The Taxpayers.
The Reports Before 2007 Are Still Available On The Internet.
For Example, In 2006 There Were Only 58 Burglaries In Town, But Week After Week Greenwich Residents Are Reading Reports Like This.....

On Monday, police also investigated reports of burglaries at two commercial properties, Powell said.

At 2 p.m., police responded to an interior design store on Elm Street on a report of an attempted burglary. Police believe the intruders entered through a window, but nothing was missing.

Powell said the same business was hit last December, resulting in the theft of laptop computers.

At 2:47 p.m., police received a report that a salon on the Post Road had been burglarized. Police said there were no signs of forced entry, but petty cash was missing.....
Full Story

GOOD GOVERNMENT IS OPEN GOVERNMENT
IN PORT CHESTER THE CHIEF OF POLICE GIVES A WRITTEN MONTHLY REPORT TO THE MAYOR AND VILLAGE COUNCIL. THE REPORT IS BROADCAST OVER CABLEVISION AND CITIZENS MAY GET COPIES OF THE MONTHLY STATISTICS AND PUBLICLY MAKE COMMENTS ABOUT THE REPORT AT THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING.
THE PORT CHESTER CHIEF OF POLICE WELCOMES THE PUBLIC FEEDBACK
WHAT IS UP WITH ALL THE SECRECY IN THE GREENWICH POLICE DEPARTMENT?
It is time to release the 2007 and 2008 Greenwich Crime Index Reports To The Single Family Homeowners Of Greenwich.
It is unethical for Ridberg to cherry pick items from a report that taxpayers are not allowed to see.
Chief Ridberg Has Whined That He Is "Shot" And "Overtaxed".
Maybe if he would release the 2007 and 2008 crime statistics, then Greenwich residents could help him with suggestions on how to make needed improvements.

PLEASE SEE:

RIDBERG IS "SHOT" FROM THE STRESS OF HIS "OVERTAXING" JOB

To the editor:

As documented in Greenwich Time on Feb. 1 in his own words, the chief of police in Greenwich has suffered so much extra stress in his job over the last 18 months that he now describes himself as feeling "shot" on the job.

This is extremely scary news for the citizens and taxpayers of Greenwich that the leader of arguably the most important agency in town has suffered so much stress that he now describes himself that way.

Even scarier is the fact that the first selectman and police commissioner, Peter Tesei, is fully aware of the chief's self-described condition (stress is a well-documented medical/psychological condition), yet does not remove him immediately while he is evaluated and/or treated until he can be certified as "un-shot." The citizens and taxpayers deserve nothing less.

The ramifications of keeping a chief on the job who is "shot" due to an "overtaxing" job are far reaching for the town, its citizens and its taxpayers......

PLEASE ALSO SEE:

THE HEADLINES:

SINGLE FAMILY HOMEOWNERS IN GREENWICH SAY: THIS IS AN UNNECESSARY BAND-AID APPROACH TO GREENWICH POLICING

Greenwich Police Chief Ridberg fells "shot" because of the stress of thee past 18 months. Ridberg is struggling at the administrative level: Is this a direct threat to public safety?

THE STORY:

.....Officials said the promotion freeze on all positions above captain has strained the department, overtaxing the chief of police and causing the lieutenants below him to take on new responsibilities in order to shoulder some of the burden. .....
MORE INFORMATION:

Figures Lie And Liars Figure

The Single Family Homeowners Of Greenwich Are Starting To Think That Maybe Greenwich Police Chief David Ridberg Needs A Little Truth Syrup

No Reporter's Byline, Because Cowardly Hearst Newspapers Printed Word For Word What Town Hall Gave Them

"The latest crime index data shows (comparing first quarter '07 and '08) shows Greenwich's crime rate decreased by 23.3 percent."The Crime Index includes murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft. Perhaps, even more important, is that clearance rates for Index crimes in Greenwich significantly exceed national standards."

THIS IS EXACTLY WHY GREENWICH RESIDENTSGET SO FED UP WITH HEARST NEWSPAPERS

ONCE AGAIN HEARST NEWSPAPER REPORTERSHAVE SHOWN THAT THEY HAVE NO JOURNALISTIC BALLS

ANY FOOL CAN CHERRY PICK A BIG FAT CRIME REPORT

Why Not Compare Crime Statistics Year To Year And Even Go Back A Few Years?

What is this B.S that we are only going to compare the 1st Quarter of 2009 with the 1st Quarter of 2008?

Why didn't Greenwich Police Ridberg only compare the last quarter of 2009 with the last quarter of 2008?

Could it have been all of those burgularlized Greenwich Homes?

In 2006, There Were Only 58 Burgularies And 10 Roberies In Greenwich.

Greenwich Roundup Would Like To Report On More Current Numbers, But Greenwich Police Chief David Ridberg Has The 2007 And 2008 Reports Under Lock And Key.

Last Summer Greenwich Police Chief David Ridberg Tried To Cherry Pick The preliminary FBI Report For The Town Of Greenwich In A Story Written By Hearst Newspaper Crime Reporter Martin Cassidy

The Greenwich Time Headline Screamed

"Crime drops in town"

However Greenwich Roundup Pointed Out That.....

At That Time Greenwich Police Chief David Ridberg admitted that he's prematurely rushed out the numbers and they are not really ready for prime time....

Ridberg told Hearst Newspaper Crime Reporter Martin Cassidy that he is still analyzing some of the data, and that a final version of the report is expected later in 2008.

Ridberg Never Released The Final Version

On More Than One Occassion Greenwich Roundup Has Had The Journalistic Balls To Point Out How Hearst Newspapers Are Giving Greenwich Police Chief David Ridberg A Free Pass.
COMMENT:

The Greenwich Time Reporters Who Work For Hearst Newspapers Don't Have The Journalistic Balls To Go To Greenwich Police Chief David Ridberg And Say, "Hey Chief, What Happened To Those Crime Statistics You Promised The Taxpayers Of Greenwich?

Greenwich Time Reporters Don't Have The Journalistic Balls To Hold Chief Ridberg Accountable To The Single Family Homeowners Of Greenwich.
When CT Senator Chris Dodd Promised And Did Not Deliver Documents To The Public About His Countrywide Loans Wall Street Journal Reporters Had The Journalistic Balls To Say,"Say Hey, Dodd Where Are Those Loan Documents."
PLEASE SEE:
Wall Street Journal

We've got some leftover business from the 110th Congress -- namely, Chris Dodd's July 2008 promise to release the details of his sweetheart loans from ...
Hartford Courant

Chris Dodd's now-venerable promise to release documents pertaining to his 2003 mortgages with Countrywide. This newsprint icon of commerce reminded its ...

But The Cowardly Greenwich Time Reporters And Editors Are Afraid Of Greenwich Police Chief David Ridberg, Because He Is Thin Skinned And Uses Police Resources To Retaliate Against Critics
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Wednesday, February 18, 2009

02/18/09 The Greenwich Police Blotter - Radimil Hidalgo-Castro

The Place

44 Rodwell Ave And CVS (Greenwich Avenue)

The Player

Radimil Hidalgo-Castro - Age 20

The Plot

Second-degree forgery, fourth-degree larceny and illegal use of a credit card

Mr. Hidalgo-Castro turned himself in to police on an outstanding warrant stemming from a Jan. 22 incident in which with charged with stealing a wallet at a CVS drugstore on Greenwich Avenue and then using its contents to purchase goods and services in town

The Processing:

Mr. Hidalgo-Castro was released on $1,000 bond and must appear Monday in state Superior Court in Stamford

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2/18/09 Greenwich Public Schools Press Release: Science Panel Discussion

Hi all,

Please see attached (in pdf and word) for information on the upcoming
Science Panel - Tuesday, February 24, 2009, 7pm at Greenwich High School
Media Center. We would appreciate anything you can do to list the event in
your papers/on air - and - you are, of course, welcome/encouraged to
attend :)

Thanks,
Kim

Kim Eves
Director of Communications
Greenwich Board of Education
290 Greenwich Avenue
Greenwich, CT 06830

www.greenwichschools.org

Phone: 203-625-7415
e mail: kim_eves@greenwich.k12.ct.us
Fax: 203-869-8003

02/18/09 GREENWICH PUBLIC SCHOOLS HOSTS DISTINGUISHED SCIENCE PANEL

TOPIC: Science Education in the 21st Century

(For immediate release: Greenwich, CT – Wednesday, February 18, 2009) The Greenwich Public Schools will host and moderate a panel discussion with some of the foremost scientists in our region on Tuesday, February 24, 2009 at 7:00 PM in the Greenwich High School Media Center (snow date: February 25, 2009). The discussion will focus on Science Education in the 21st Century:

· The Nature of Science and the role of inquiry in science education
· Authentic experiences for students that move science education beyond the classroom
· Innovative changes in science education in the Greenwich Public Schools

Mr. Chris Winters, Director of Curriculum, Instruction and Professional Learning, will moderate the discussion. The panel will include the following scientists and educators (Bio Briefs are attached for each panelist):

Mr. Andrew Bramante: Science Teacher, Greenwich High School
Ms. Sheila Civale: PreK-12 Science Program Coordinator,
Greenwich Public Schools
Mr. John DeLuca: Science Program Administrator, Greenwich High School
Dr. David Eustice: Executive Director, Greenwich Science Center
Dr. David Moss: Assoc. Professor, Dept. of Curriculum and Instruction in the Neag School of Education, University of Connecticut
Ms. Denise Savageau: Director, Conservation Commission, Town of Greenwich
Dr. Leigh Shemitz: Executive Director, SoundWaters

The District invites and encourages all members of the community to attend. If anyone would like to submit a question in advance of the discussion for the panel to address, please contact Mr. Chris Winters at chris_winters@greenwich.k12.ct.us

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02/18/09 GREENWICH PUBLIC SCHOOL PRESS RELEASE: Science Education In The 21st Century - Panelist Bios

Mr. Andrew Bramante: Chemistry & Research Teacher, Greenwich High School
Mr. Bramante has been a teacher with the Greenwich Public Schools since 2005 and an Adjunct Professor at Sacred Heart University since 1988. He began his career in Science as a Flavor Chemist for Fritzsche, Dodge & Olcott (1984-85). He has also worked for the Foxboro Company as an Infrared Spectroscopy Applications Scientist (1987-89); Hitachi Instruments as a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Scientist (1989-92); and PerkinElmer Instruments as an UV-Vis, NIR, and Fluoresence Spectroscopist (1992-2005). He received his B.S. in 1984 and his M.S. in 1987 both from Fordham University, New York City, NY.

Ms. Sheila Civale: PreK-12 Science Program Coordinator, Greenwich Public Schools
Ms. Civale began teaching high school Science in 1992 at Darien High School, Darien, CT. After 10 years in Darien, she moved to the New Fairfield Public School District as the Technology Educator for the Consolidated School – New Fairfield’s K-2 school. In 2002, she became a Science teacher at New Fairfield High School (NFHS), teaching Earth Science and Chemistry. In 2005, Ms. Civale added ‘6-12 Science Department Head’ to her teaching title in New Fairfield. Ms. Civale served as the NFHS Coordinator for Project CLEAR, an environmental education strategy designed to foster support and involvement in watershed protection programs. Ms. Civale received her Bachelor of Science in Biology from Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, IN in 1976; her Secondary Teaching Certificate from John Carroll University, University Heights, OH in 1987; and her M.A. in Teaching (1991) and her Sixth Year Certificate in Educational Leadership and Administration (2006), both from Sacred Heart University, Fairfield, CT.

Mr. John DeLuca: Science Program Administrator, Greenwich High School
Mr. DeLuca has been with the District since 2002, first as Science teacher at Greenwich High School and since 2006 as Program Administrator for the department. He also taught Science for four years at Central High School in Bridgeport, CT. Mr. DeLuca received his B.S. in Secondary Science Education from the University of Scranton, Scranton, PA in 1997 and his Master’s Degree in Environmental Education in 2002 and his Sixth Year Certificate in 2006 both from Southern Connecticut State University in New Haven, CT.

Dr. David Eustice: Executive Director, Greenwich Science Center
“Having earned his PhD in Biology from the State University of New York (SUNY) at Binghamton, Dr. Eustice continued with his Post-Doctoral fellowships at Dartmouth Medical School in Pharmacology and Toxicology, and at the University of Rochester in Microbiology and Biochemistry. Dr. Eustice’s distinguished scientific career includes roles as Research Biochemist and Principal Investigator at DuPont in the Medical Products and Viral Diseases Groups, as well as Senior Research Investigator with Bristol-Meyers Squibb in the Microbial Biochemistry and Genetics Department. More recently, he served as Senior Staff Scientist at Bayer Corp. in a variety of disciplines including High Throughput Screen, Robotics and Automation, and DNA Sequencing. … Dr. Eustice also spent several years in the Biotech industry pioneering new drug discovery techniques. Dr. Eustice has been published on over 20 occasions in major scientific journals on a variety of topics, including new pharmaceutical agents, genomic structure and chromosome location, antibacterial agents, selenium toxicity, etc.” (excerpt from Greenwich Science Center Web Site)

Dr. David Moss: Assoc. Professor, Dept. of Curriculum and Instruction in the Neag School of Education, University of Connecticut
Dr. Moss specializes in environmental education and science teacher education with research interests in the areas of international education, environmental education, and teacher education reform. Dr. Moss has been published extensively in his field and recently authored Interdisciplinary Education in an Age of Assessment (Routledge, 2008), Portrait of a Profession: Teachers and Teaching in the 21st Century (Praeger, 2005), and Beyond the Boundaries: A Transdisciplinary Approach to Learning and Teaching (Praeger, 2003). Dr. Moss is the recent recipient of the University of Connecticut Teaching Fellow Award – the highest university-wide honor conferred for instructional excellence and leadership. He has extensive curriculum development and assessment experience on projects funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF), the U.S. Department of Educaiton, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). He completed his undergraduate work at Alfred University, NY and earned his Ph.D. from the University of New Hampshire.

Ms. Denise Savageau: Director, Conservation Commission, Town of Greenwich
Ms. Savageau has served as Conservation Director for the Town of Greenwich Conservation Commission since 1997 and works to protect the natural and cultural resources of the Town. She also serves on several state and national committees including the Governor’s Climate Change Adaptation Subcommittee where she is co-chairing a work group on Infrastructure. She is a member of the National Association of Conservation Districts where she chairs a Task Force on the Reauthorization of the Clean Water Act. Ms. Savageau is a trained facilitator for the CT Department of Environmental Protection’s environmental education programs and serves on the Science Committee for the Bruce Museum in Greenwich. She formerly worked as District Manager for the Hartford County Soil and Water Conservation District.
She is a graduate of the University of Connecticut with a B.S. in Agricultural Economics with a concentration in Environmental Economics and Natural Resource Management.

Dr. Leigh Shemitz: Executive Director, SoundWaters
Dr. Shemitz has been the Executive Director for Sound Waters since 2005. She has an extensive background in environmental studies. Before joining SoundWaters, Dr. Shemitz served as a lecturer at Yale University in 2004, researching the connection between the environment and human well-being. She worked as an environmental health researcher at Yale (1999 to 2004), investigating air pollution in urban areas; served as the Director of the Yale Urban Resources Initiative (1992 to 1999); and served in the Peace Corps as a community forester in Mali, West Africa (1987 to 1989). Dr. Shemitz currently serves on the Board of Directors of the New Haven Urban Resource Initiative. Dr. Shemitz received her B.A. in history and literature from Harvard University, and her Master’s in forest science and her Ph.D. in environmental health both from Yale University.

Moderator, Mr. Chris Winters: Director of Curriculum, Instruction, and Professional Learning, Greenwich Public Schools
In his current role, since July 2007, Chris has overall responsibility for all curriculum areas. His previous positions with the district include: Coordinator of the English as a Second Language (ESL) Program (1999-2006), Coordinator of the World Language Program (2003-2006) and Folsom Housemaster at Greenwich High School in 2006-2007. Chris began his career in education in 1990 as an ESL teacher in the Bronx, N.Y at Morris High School, after serving for two years in the Peace Corps in the Republic of Mali, West Africa. In 1998 he moved to Roxbury Elementary School in Stamford, CT and then in 2000 to the Greenwich Public Schools. Chris received his B.A. in Political Science from Middlebury College, Middlebury, VT in 1986; his M.A. in TESOL in 1992 and his M.Ed. in Education in 1997 both from Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y.; his sixth Year Degree in Administration from Sacred Heart University in Fairfield, CT in 1998; and his Superintendent’s Certification from the University of Connecticut’s Executive Leadership Program in 2005. Chris is currently working toward a doctorate in education at the University of Connecticut’s Neag School of Education in Storrs, CT.

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