UPI Uses Greenwich Roundup Post To Report On The Top Earners In The Town As Hearst Newspaper Editor David McCumber's Crew Is A Sleep At The Switch..... A Greenwich Roundup Reader In The Greenwich Police Department Just Informed Us That ....
PLEASE SEE:
Greenwich Roundup And Other Bloggers Have Been Reporting This For Over 3 Days....
Greenwich "Better Late Than Never" Time
Michael Pacewicz earned more than any other town employee except Kordick in 2009. Pacewicz, who agreed to step down as part of a separation agreement that ...
If You Want To Know What Is Really Going On In Greenwich You Have Got To Read The Local Blogs.....
What Recession?
Greenwich Is Very Very Good To It's Police Officers
Over $3.5 million of the $17 million of Greenwich's single family home owner's tax dollars were paid to just 26 Greenwich
Police officers.
The top two earners:
#1 Lt. Mark Kordick
#2 Ex Captian Michael Pacewicz
Pacewicz who retired early in 2009 and given a monstrous one-time payout just to go away.
And this doesn't include the additional One Million that Greenwich Homeowners shelled out in the Pacewicz related lawsuits.Who says crime doesn't pay.
Michael Pacewicz Made Out Like A BanditGreenwich Taxpayers Taken For A Ride As Pacewicz Laughs All The Way To The Bank......
By franktrotta
...and number two, Capt. Michael Pacewicz who retired in 2009 and whose figure includes ...
If You Want Old Censored News Read The Greenwich Time, But If You Really Want To Know What Is Going On In Greenwich You Have To Read The Local Blogs And Out Of Town Newspapers
ABOUT THE UPI:
United Press International (UPI) is a news agency headquartered in the United States with roots dating back to 1907. A mainstay in the newswire service along with Associated Press (AP) and Reuters.
The news wire's daily coverage includes domestic and international top news, business, entertainment, sports, science, health and "Quirks in the News" through its traditional NewsTrack newswire, as well as coverage and analysis of emerging threats, the security industry and energy resources through its "premium" service. UPI's content is presented in text, video and photo formats. Its news stories are filed in English, Spanish and Arabic. Readers on its Web site can also listen to the English- and Spanish-language news stories by clicking a small icon at the top of each article.
Newspaper publisher Edward W. Scripps (1854–1926) created the first chain of newspapers in the United States. After the Associated Press refused to sell its services to several of his papers, Scripps together with partner Milton A. McRae combined three regional news services (the Publisher's Press Association, Scripps McRae Press Association, and the Scripps News Association) into the United Press Associations, which began service on June 21, 1907. Scripps founded United Press on the principle that there should be no restrictions on who could buy news from a news service. William Randolph Hearst entered the fray in 1909 when he founded International News Service.
The AP was owned by its newspaper members, who could simply decline to serve the competition. Scripps had refused to become a member of AP, calling it a "monopoly, pure and simple" and declaring it was "impossible for any new paper to be started in any of the cities where there were AP members." (AP appeared in 1848, when six New York City newspapers formed a cooperative to gather and share telegraph news, but the name Associated Press did not come into general use until the 1860s.)
Scripps believed that there should be no restrictions on who could buy news from a news service and he made UP available to anyone, including his competitors. He later said: "I regard my life's greatest service to the people of this country to be the creation of the United Press."
After 57 years with UPI, its best-known reporter Helen Thomas resigned her position as UPI's chief White House correspondent in May 2000, the day after it was acquired by News World.
In 2004, UPI won the Clapper Award from the Senate Press Gallery and the Fourth Estate Award for its investigative reporting on the dilapidated hospitals awaiting wounded U.S. soldiers returning from Iraq
=============================
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!