Monday, September 26, 2011
09/26/11 Greenwich Events - It Is Going To Be A Busy Week In Town
The American Red Cross will host the annual Red Cross Golf Classic at 10 a.m. Sept. 26 at the Greenwich Country Club. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. and lunch at 11:30 a.m. The shotgun start will begin at 1 p.m. Golfers will have the chance to win cash prizes. The tournament will be followed by an awards cocktail and buffet reception at 5:30 p.m. For more information, visit www.greenwichredcross.org or call 203-869-8444.
Tuesday
The Greenwich Land Trust will join with Wildlife In Crisis to release a rehabilitated red fox at 4 p.m. Sept. 27 at the 6.7-acre Agnew Apple Orchard. The Agnew Orchard features heirloom variety apples that were grafted to existing trees several years ago. Help plant an apple tree, learn about the apple grafting process, and watch a rehabilitated fox explore this permanently protected land for the first time. The outing is free and open to the community. Space is limited. To reserve a spot, email Jacinta Mullins at Jacinta@gltrust.org.
The Alliance Francaise of Greenwich will host a “Cocktail de Rentrée” from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 27 at the Bruce Museum, located at 1 Museum Drive. The event will include hor d’oeuvres, wine, private tours of “Picasso’s Vollard Suite: The Sculptor’s Studio” and “Drawings by Rembrant, his Students and Circle,” and a raffle for two VIP tickets to Focus on French Cinema 2012. The event is free to members, $10 for non-members or 20 percent off membership Sept. 27 only. RSVP to Rebecca Kurish by Sept. 22 at 203-629-1340 or info@afgreenwich.org.
The Greenwich Chamber of Commerce will feature Rep. Jim Himes, D-Conn., as its speaker at the Update from Washington luncheon to be held at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 27 at the Hyatt Regency Greenwich. Limited tickets are available. The cost is $50 for members and $65 for non-members. To register, email info@greenwichchamber.com or call 203-869-3500. The event is co-sponsored by Young Professionals Group.
The League of Women Voters of Greenwich invites the public to a debate between the candidates for tax collector: Republican incumbent Tod Laudonia and Democrat Bill Grad. The debate will take place from 8 to 9 p.m. Sept. 27 in the Cone Room of Town Hall, 101 Field Point Road. The moderator will be Charlotte Garrell from Fairfield, and the candidates will respond to questions from the audience.
Congressman Jim Himes will speak at the Round Hill Association meeting Sept. 27 at the Round Hill Community House, located at 397 Round Hill Road. Himes will present an inside look at the new proposals for job creation, the debt reduction “supercommittee” and what the future holds for Social Security and Medicare. In addition, Douglas Serafin, director of the Greenwich Department of Health’s laboratory, will present a program on well water safety and water testing. Representatives from CL&P will present a brief update on improvements to the electric grid over the summer and responses to hurricane Irene. There will be a time for attendees to ask questions after each speaker’s presentation. The event will begin at 6:30 p.m., with the program starting at 7 p.m. The forum is open to RHA members, neighbors and friends.
To prepare for the upcoming flu season, the Greenwich Department of Health has scheduled four flu vaccination clinics for people ages 9 and older. The first will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. Sept. 27 at the Eastern Greenwich Civic Center, 90 Harding Road. There will also be a clinic from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. during the Oct. 6 Senior Health Fair at the Eastern Greenwich Civic Center. There will be a clinic at Town Hall from 2 to 6 p.m. Oct. 12, and the last will be held at the Bendheim Western Greenwich Civic Center, 449 Pemberwick Road, from 3 to 6 p.m. on Oct. 26. The vaccinations cost $32, payable by cash or check, and people 65 and older must bring their Connecticut Medicare Part B card. Pneumonia vaccines will also be available for $50. Call 203-622-3774 prior to attending.
The ONS Foundation for Clinical Research & Education will present “Running Right! Injury Prevention for Runners” at 7 p.m. Sept. 27 at the foundation, located at #6 in Greenwich Office Park, 10 Valley Drive. Sports medicine physician and runner Dr. Gloria Cohen will teach how to recognize and avoid the most common injuries associated with running. Physical therapist Abigail Ramsey will discuss stretching and strengthening conditioning for runners, safe training methods, physical therapy injury treatments and returning to running after an injury. Presenters will also include running shoe specialist Chris Goslin from Greenwich Running Co. The seminar is free. Registration is required and begins at 6:30 p.m. For more information or to register, call 203-869-3131.
Wednesday
The Greenwich Retired Men’s Association will host Patrick Sciarratta, executive director of Friendship Ambassadors Foundation, at 11:15 a.m. Sept. 28 at the First Presbyterian Church, located at 18 Lafayette Place. Sciarratta has served as the foundation’s executive director since 1993. The foundation has a staff of five in Greenwich and a second office in Budapest, Hungary. The presentation is open to the public. For more information, call John deCsepel at 203-637-2393 or Peter Schieferdecker at 203-622-0191.
Friday
The Greenwich Tree Conservancy, the Greenwich Arts Council and the Garden Education Center are sponsoring a site-specific art exhibit featuring trees at the Montgomery Pinetum. The opening reception for this show will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. Sept. 30 at the Garden Education Center. Refreshments will be served. Each of 11 artists represented in the show were asked to base their work on one tree in the pinetum. Those attending the reception will be given a printed map locating the specific trees that inspired each artist’s work. The artworks will be on sale and exhibited throughout October. Parking is available. For more information, email treeconserv@optonline.net.
Saturday
Diamond Hill United Methodist Church will host a chili cook-off challenge from 3 to 6 p.m. Oct. 1. Admission is $5. All proceeds are to benefit the Neighbor to Neighbor Food Bank. To enter your chili, call 203-869-2395 or email cawill@optonline.net.
The 13th annual Hawk Festival and Green Bazaar will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 1 and 2 at the Greenwich Audubon, located at 613 Riversville Road. The outdoor festival regularly attracts 2,000 or more visitors from across Westchester, Fairfield, and Putnam counties. Space at the festival is limited and reservations are on a first-come first-served basis. To secure a booth space, fill an online registration and mail a check (if applicable). For more information, call Audubon at 203-869-5272.
The Bruce Museum will present a symposium on Dutch master Rembrandt van Rijn from 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 1 at the museum, located at 1 Museum Drive. The symposium, open to the public, features a series of three lectures followed by a panel discussion on Rembrandt and Rembrandt School drawings. The event is organized by the museum in conjunction with the exhibition “Drawings by Rembrandt, his Students and Circle from the Maida and George Abrams Collection,” which runs Sept. 24 through Jan. 8. Reservations and advance payment are strongly suggested. Bruce Museum members $15, non-members $20. Please call the museum at 203-869-0376 or email info@brucemuseum.org.
The work of artists Bryan Nash Gill and Sally Frank will be presented at the Kiernan Hall Nature Art Gallery at Audubon Greenwich Oct. 1 through 30. “Trees: Inside and Out” is an exhibition of monotypes, lithographs and relief prints that presents a portrait of one of nature’s most fundamental elements. A reception for the exhibition will take place from 3 to 5 p.m. Oct. 9. For more information, call Audubon Greenwich at 203-869-5272.
Sunday
The Old Greenwich Riverside Community Center will hold the 49th annual Model Sailboat Regatta at 2 p.m. Oct. 2 in Binney Park. Races are split into nine divisions. Trophies are awarded to top three finishers of each division. Check in begins at 1 p.m. For further questions, call 203-637-3659.
The Greenwich Japanese School Parent Teacher Association will hold a Japanese Culture Festival from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 2 at the Greenwich Japanese School, located at 270 Lake Ave. The Japanese culture fair will include a tea ceremony, kendo and karate demonstrations, as well as games, book, goods and food sales, a raffle, and an opportunity to try on a kimono. The raffle includes an i-Pod nano, Nintendo 3DS, restaurant vouchers, a digital camera, laptop and more. The event is raine or shine. Admission is free and parking will be available. For more information, contact the PTA at bunkafest2011@yahoo.co.jp.
The Round Hill Community Church choir, soloists, and guest instrumentalists will present portions from the St. Matthew Passion and the Cantatas during the 10 a.m. World Communion Service Oct. 2. Jenna Hintz will sing “Schlummert Ein” (Falling to Rest) from Cantata 82. Patrick Hogan will be joined by the choir in “I’ll Stand by Jesus Watching” from the St. Matthew Passion. The church is located at 395 Round Hill Road. All are welcome. For information, call 203-869-1091.
JCC Greenwich will broadcast “Live from New York’s 92nd Street Y” at 8 p.m. Oct. 2 at the Boys & Girls Club of Greenwich, 4 Horseneck Lane. In a program broadcast live from New York City via satellite, former governor of New York Eliot Spitzer and Alan Dershowitz, Felix Frankfurter Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, will discuss “Middle East Headlines: A Turning Point for the Middle East and the World.” Dershowitz is the author of many books, including “The Case for Israel,” “The Case for Peace” and, most recently, “The Trials of Zion.” Tickets, $18, can be purchased at jccgreenwich.org or via mail at JCC Greenwich, One Holly Hill Lane, Greenwich, CT 06830. This lecture is endowed by the Edythe Kenner Foundation.
The Bruce Museum will present “The Prints of Martin Lewis: From the Collection of Dr. Dorrance Kelly” Oct. 2 through Feb. 19. Lewis (1881-1962) is recognized as one of the premier American printmakers of the first half of the 20th-century. The exhibition features more than thirty etchings and several canceled plates by the artist from the private collection of Dr. Dorrance Kelly of West Redding. The Bruce Museum is located at 1 Museum Drive. General admission is $7 adults, $6 seniors and students, and free for children under five and Bruce Museum members. Free admission to all on Tuesdays.
The 13th annual Hawk Festival and Green Bazaar will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 1 and 2 at the Greenwich Audubon, located at 613 Riversville Road. The outdoor festival regularly attracts 2,000 or more visitors from across Westchester, Fairfield, and Putnam counties. Space at the festival is limited and reservations are on a first-come first-served basis. To secure a booth space, fill an online registration and mail a check (if applicable). For more information, call Audubon at 203-869-5272.
Ongoing
The Greenwich Art Society invites the public to the annual faculty exhibition, showcasing the art works of its Studio School faculty. This is an opportunity for the community to view the diverse art works that the Greenwich Art Society Faculty creates. The faculty consists of professional and experienced teachers and artists. The art includes a variety of media representing the range of courses that are being taught — including drawing, oil and acrylic painting, monotype, collage, and sculpture. Open Aug. 30 through Sept. 30 at the Greenwich Art Society Gallery, second floor, Old Town Hall, 299 Greenwich Ave. Hours are Weekdays 10 to 5, Saturday 12 to 5, Sunday 12 to 4. The fall term begins on Sept. 15.
The Bruce Museum will present the exhibition “Bijoux: The Origins and Impact of Jewelry” from July 16 through Feb. 26. The exhibition features an array of different types of jewelry, as well as samplings of minerals, precious stones and other materials from which artists have created an infinite variety of human adornment. The exhibition investigates the wide range of materials used to make jewelry, delves into the genesis of these natural materials, and explores the economic and environmental impact of our universal attraction to sparkle. The jewelry on display comes from all over the globe, including Myanmar and India. For more information, visit www.brucemuseum.org.
The Bruce Museum will feature etchings by Pablo Picasso in “Picasso’s Vollard Suite: The Sculptor’s Studio,” on view June 18 to Oct. 16. The exhibition features key images of Picasso etchings from a group of 100 prints he made for the legendary art dealer and publisher Ambroise Vollard, on loan from a private collection. The Bruce Museum is located at 1 Museum Drive in Greenwich. General admission is $7 for adults, $6 for seniors and students, free for children under five and museum members. Free admission to all on Tuesdays. Museum hours are Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays and major holidays. For information, call the Bruce Museum at 203-869-0376, or visit www.brucemuseum.org.
The Cos Cob Library is host to a new display of children’s Chinese artwork, exhibited in the community room through Sept. 30. The exhibition is sponsored by the Chinese Language School of Connecticut, the Riverside-based, nonprofit provider of Chinese language programs to students, schools and corporations. For more information, call the Chinese Language School of Connecticut at 203-918-8085 or visit www.chineselanguageschool.org.
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Wednesday, December 2, 2009
12/02/09 The Raw Greenwich News Feed: afternoon Edition
| Condo fire in Old Greenwich Danbury News Times A firefighter wades through pools of water on the scene of a structure fire at the Old Greenwich Gables condominium complex at 51 Forest Avenue late Tuesday ... |
| Meters plan for Old Greenwich, Byram and Cos Cob nixed Greenwich Time By Neil Vigdor GREENWICH -- Time seems to have run out for a controversial proposal to install parking meters in the villages of Old Greenwich, ... |
| Sitter's boyfriend fractured baby's skull, cops say Lower Hudson Journal news Greenwich Hospital called the police to report a suspicious injury, according to a police news release. Cruz was charged Monday night with reckless assault ... |
| Interior Design Assistant(Part Time) (Old Greenwich, CT) - Graphic ... By webmaster@craigslist.org Interior Design Firm located in Old Greenwich, CT is looking for a Part Time Interior Design Assistant to assist with the overall operations of the business. Looking for someone with the following qualifications: Must know Design ... Graphic Design Jobs - http://www.graphicdesign-jobs.com/ |
| Bridgeport Banner: Holiday art show in Greenwich By Thomas Henry The annual Art Society of Old Greenwich HOLIDAY SHOW & ANNUAL MEETING opens with a reception, Thursday, December 3, 6-8 PM at the Gertrude White Gallery, Greenwich YWCA, 259 East Putnam Avenue, Greenwich. The show features 61 paintings ... Bridgeport Banner - http://bridgeportbanner.typepad.com/bridgeport/ |
| UPDATE - Old Greenwich residents remain homeless after condo fire ... GREENWICH -- The day after a blaze gutted part of a condominium building at Old Greenwich Gables on Forest Avenue, residents of the units are unable to ... |
| Greenwich, Connecticut's Best Sushi Restaurants ... The best sushi restaurants in Greenwich, Connecticut. |
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Thursday, June 26, 2008
06/26/08 Greenwich Time News Headlines For Thursday

By Stephen P. Clark, Wynne Parry and Alexandra Fenwick Staff Writers As motorists endure record gas prices, lower Fairfield County municipalities are locking in rates to save money on fueling public vehicles. While area gasoline prices have topped $4.50 per gallon, Stamford, Norwalk and Greenwich and other municipalities are paying as little as $2.57 per gallon for gas and $2.62 per gallon for diesel fuel. These municipalities are part of a joint bidding program that lowers prices, reduces administrative costs, and improves quality control.... ...That's what Greenwich did this month for diesel fuel. It will pay $4.06 starting July 1. Greenwich still uses gas purchased through SWRPA. In January, the town renewed its gasoline contract and has been paying $2.69 per gallon since February, which is locked in until the year's end. Greenwich Director of Purchasing and Administrative Services Joan Sullivan said she waited to lock in a diesel price because it typically drops later in the year. "We kept hoping that the market was going to improve for diesel, and it didn't," she said....STAMFORD - Local and state officials were taking a wait-and-see approach yesterday to rumors of a potential takeover of banking giant UBS AG - a cornerstone of the city's financial industry - by British rival HSBC Holdings.... Byram building plan stalls Lingering concerns helped to stall a developer's plan to bring a new office building to Byram. The project failed to gain the support of the Planning and Zoning Commission late Tuesday night after several commissioners cited concerns over the potential traffic, building design and public access to the waterfront.... Although tennis players may be pleased to have an off-season facility, a number of residents are not happy with the prospect of a bubble rising in their neighborhood... A perfect season in Cos Cob Andrew McCausland is good at math but he has no plans to be a mathematician. Instead, the 11-year-old Cos Cob student has his eyes set on becoming a financial investor... As the Fourth of July weekend approaches, First Selectman Peter Tesei is ordering additional police patrols and increased staffing out at Island Beach and Great Captains Island... Questions remain in boy's drowning Whether Zachary Archer Cohn's drowning after getting caught in a suction drain in his family pool will result in criminal arrests or was a terrible accident remains unanswered by Greenwich Police investigating his death... A parks supervisor who was fired by the town last summer for ordering a swastika to be painted on the desk of a subordinate has been awarded his job back with back pay by an arbitrator... Teufel gets call to hall Some may be jumping off the New York Mets' bandwagon, but Tim Teufel isn't one of them. Teufel, the Greenwich native who went on to play six seasons for the Mets and was a member of the 1986 World Series championship team, still bleeds orange and blue... Connecticut Light and Power Co.said Wednesday it will begin $6.5 million in upgrades to the town's electrical system to provide more reliable service for Greenwich customers... In the playoffs, where every game and each passing inning can bring a team a step closer to a championship, there's not a huge need for additional motivation.... Two memories - one about a father, the other about a grandfather: In the afternoon, it grew dark. The cartoonist looked out of the school windows at the dancing trees, then turned back to the easel and stared at the paper... The Mianus Bridge and state DOT With the anniversary of the Mianus River Bridge collapse 25 years ago this week, it is important to respectfully remember the individuals who were killed, and how people from all sectors responded to the tragedy and its aftermath.... Issues involving ferry access being blurred To the editor: Greenwich Time, June 15: " 'I don't think the lifting of the restriction had anything to do with the Kempner case or concerns about the town's standing legally on the beach policy - or any restriction which was in conflict with the Supreme Court case,' [Town Attorney John Wayne] Fox said. Greenwich Time, June 17: "Reverting to a policy that restricts nonresidents from riding town ferries unless they are accompanied by a resident would be impossible to justify if challenged in court, First Selectman Peter Tesei said yesterday." Any questions? I'm so glad that our then-first selectman and town attorney got together in secret last year to decide what is the best policy for Island Beach. I'm equally happy that the new first selectman chose to implement the policy. Now seriously, what does Peter Tesei mean by "reverting?" Is he saying that if we had never changed the policy (at that point only two days old), it would be OK, but reverting is a problem? Would "maintaining" the policy be a problem? (No, according to the town attorney.) Lots of questions about this policy change. Nitpicking like this would not be necessary if this policy were debated publicly, but all our officials have provided are snippets. The way this was handled is disgraceful. John Bowman Byram | |
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Thursday, April 10, 2008
04/09/08 - Byram Police Officers Show An LA Gang Member Who's The Boss (Updated)

Greenwich Police this afternoon chased an unidentified suspect across the Mill Street bridge into Port Chester, N.Y. where police are holding him for an assault in which he allegedly beat another youth in downtown Byram.
Greenwich Police released few details of the incident, which is still under investigation. Police Sgt. John Slusarz said the victim of the assault was transported to Greenwich Hospital for treatment for possible blunt force trauma....
....Greenwich Police responded to a 3:15 p.m. call on the reported assault on Mill Street and began searching for the assailant......
The citizen's of Byram can rest a little easier, because of the aggressive police work of Byram officers.
Byram police officers chased the gang member who had just arrived from LA into the village of Port Chester.
The officers were forced to pull their guns on the assailant who was covered in gang tattoos. The gang member was carrying a sharpened screw driver when arrested. The improvised weapon reminded one of a prison shank.
How Do We Keep The Byram Gang Problem Out Of Greenwich High School?
It is time for the citizens of Greenwich to wake up and demand that our politician's bring the Greenwich Police Department up to full strength.
The extra police officer's need to be assigned to Byram to squash the gang and drug problems that are beginning to invade Greenwich High School via Byram.
The Byram police officer's want to put the drug houses on Pine, Spruce and Pemberwick Road out of business, but our political leaders have to give the police officers the resources they need to do the job.
If we give the Byram officer's the resources they will put an end to the organized gang and drug activity in Byram.
All Town Of Greenwich Departments need to start supporting the anti-gang work of the Greenwich Police Department.
Week after week the number of buildings with gang graffiti grows and grows. The Building Department needs to start going out and start aggressively ticketing buildings with gang graffiti.
There have been gang related shootings in Port Chester and that violence is going to come to Byram and Greenwich High School.
Our political leaders had better start giving police officer's all the resources they need to attack gang and drug activity in Byram.
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Friday, April 4, 2008
04/04/08 - News Links From The Greenwich Time
The Greenwich Time RSS Feed
A state Superior Court judge yesterday kept arrest warrants in the slaying of Greenwich millionaire Andrew Kissel sealed to allow one of the two suspects to review the affidavits and seek to delete damaging statements attributed to him. Full Story Sexual crisis center kicks off campaign Rep. William Tong, D-Stamford, attended Brown University in the 1990s, when female students there had scrawled the names of alleged male rapists on the library's bathroom walls. Full Story Author and political activist Barbara Ehrenreich got a taste several years ago of what it was like to be among the country's working poor. Full Story Golfers enjoy opening day at the Griff George Comesana-Vila, 54, wearing his baseball hat and a windbreaker, practiced his golf swing several times before heading out for his first game of the year. Full Story STAMFORD -- Planning officials hope to bring a faster bus service to the region next year, and have launched a study of how to make it happen. Full Story Club honors youth of the year Paola Pena came for the summer camp and she stayed for the camaraderie and club environment. Last night, the Boys & Girls Club of Greenwich named the 17-year-old member from Stamford its Youth of the Year, bestowing the club's highest honor on the teenager at its annual awards dinner at Luca's steakhouse. Full Story Hoa Nguyen Greenwich Time - Staff Writer Police raided a Byram house yesterday evening and arrested four town residents on marijuana charges, officials said. Full Story | |
Wednesday, March 26, 2008
03/26/08 - "It's an embarrassment," Lavery said. "Children should be able to swim in the sunshine in a pool during the summer."

By Neil Vigdor
Greenwich Time - Staff Writer
In an initiative that appears to be quickly gaining momentum, the Board of Selectmen could vote as early as tomorrow whether to accept as much as $75,000 in private donations for the engineering and design of a new community pool in Byram
Selectman Lin Lavery is pushing for the town to enter into a public-private partnership to build a new 50-meter swimming pool at Byram Park to replace an existing residential-size pool there that dates back about 70 years.
The Byram pool is the only public pool in town and is limited by health regulations to 40 occupants, forcing swimmers to wait on line to use it and leave after a short period....
But Wait There Is More From The Town Administrator That Hindered The Fake Beach Pass Investigations By Not Immediately Reporting The Felony To The Greenwich Police Department Detectives...
.... Joseph Siciliano, the town's parks director, said the prospect of building a new pool in Byram had been under discussion before Lavery took office in December. The town has earmarked $2 million in the 2011-12 fiscal year of its long-range capital plan toward the project.
"I think at this stage, Lin is looking at raising all of the money," Siciliano said. "Of course, that would expedite the project's schedule drastically if the money was to be raised all privately."
Siciliano said a new Byram pool would become an instant attraction for residents.
"Obviously, being that it's the only public swimming pool that the town has and is not attached to a school, there's been a desire out there to look at an upgraded facility," Siciliano said....
...Oh Joe, Please don't act like you are worried about the high taxes that the single family home owners and seniors have to pay, as a beach pass counterfeiter is running around Old Greenwich with pockets full of money that should be on deposit in the Town's Bank Account....
.... Throughout her campaign for selectman, Lavery said she was a firm believer in public-private partnerships and cited her experience as former president of the Junior League of Greenwich. The women's philanthropic organization has partnered with the town on a number of projects, including the installation of playground equipment in Bruce Park. Lavery said she hopes the pool project will only take a few years.
"It's way overdue," Lavery said. "Families have waited too long for this site to be restored and a pool built."
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“The mission of the press is to spread culture while destroying the attention span”
Karl Kraus quotes
(Austrian Journalist, Critic, Playwright and Poet, 1874-1936)
Wednesday, March 12, 2008
02/12/08 - Greenwich Newswire - Local News From The Greenwich Time

(Kathleen O’Rourke/Staff photo)
Debaters society honors influential priest
STAMFORD - His grandfather and father worked with wood and concrete, but the Rev. Richard Futie opted to build foundations of faith.
Republicans blast proposed tax increase
STAMFORD - As Democratic city officials yesterday defended Mayor Dannel Malloy's proposed $447.8 million city budget, Republicans blasted the 2008-09 spending plan, which would increase property taxes by 9.38 percent
Some lawmakers cool to Rell's tax cap
HARTFORD - Gov. M. Jodi Rell's proposed property tax cap received close scrutiny yesterday from the legislature's Finance, Revenue and Bonding Committee.
DOT chief steps down again
HARTFORD - Emil Frankel retires from the Department of Transportation for the second time today.
N. Mianus sues over sewers
Two-thirds of all property owners who received new sewer hookups in North Mianus slapped the town yesterday with a lawsuit claiming they were overbilled for the $23.5 million project.
Dance troupe gives center in Byram a taste of culture
When a group of young Irish dancers picked children out of the audience to join them on stage, Brittany Cleary, 8, was more than ready for her chance to shine.
RTM KOs change to permits for demolition
Dealing a blow to preservationists, the Representative Town Meeting has rejected extending the mandatory waiting period for issuing demolition permits for historic buildings from 90 to 180 days.
LBM Systems seeks to cut waste
Businesses receive and generate loads of paper. According to the Natural Resources Defense Council, the paper industry in the United States consumes nearly half of all wood harvested. The council also reports that the 125 million office workers in the country on average each use about 350 pounds of paper annually.
Thursday, February 7, 2008
02/07/08 - School Parents Are Having To Suffer Incompetent School Administration Fools
failed school administrators and construction managers.
When is the never ending fiasco of the
Hamilton Avenue school contruction project going to come to an end.
Everyone knows that Hamilton Avenue School is not going to be finished in for use in the fall.
Hamilton Avenue children are going to be forced to spend yet another year in the leaky modular classrooms.
School Administrators have allowed this school construction project to go from bad to worse to a totally incompetent failure.
Day after day Hamilton Avenue parents are forced to wait for a school that is way behind schedule and has suffered one design flaw after another.
Greenwich taxpayers are repeatedly forced to pay through the nose for this hopelessly over budget school project.
This school construction management disaster was voted an additional half a million dollars by the BET and the RTM last year.
The school administrators promised that this would fix Hamilton Avenue School once and for all and the school would soon open.
Last month, Greenwich taxpayers forced to shell out another half a million bucks or the failed construction project will come to a "grinding halt."
Hello, the failed Hamilton Avenue School appears to already at a halt.
Has anyone seen any substaintial progress at the construction site?
Once again, Betty Sternberg, the Greenwich Superintendent and her horde of incompetent administrators, will most likely continue lying to the taxpayers of Greenwich and promise that there will be no further delays.
Betty's "Everything Is Under Control" speeches are beginning to sound like finger nails on a chalk board.
Does anyone think that the very high paid Sternberg
have any credibility what-so-ever?
Almost everyone is starting recognize that Sternberg's has a pitiful record of dismal failure and non-accomplishment.
Unfortunately, Hamilton Avenue Scholl will continue to be a hideous boondoggle, that will be followed by another hideous boondoggle at Glenville School.
Wednesday, January 16, 2008
01/16/08 - I Met With First Selectman Peter Tesei Today
Monday, December 31, 2007
12/31/07 - Red Alert - The Gateway To The Town Of Greenwich And The Village Of Byram Looks Like A Hazardous Waste Zone





Is Making Sure That There Are
No Broken Tail Lights US1
The State DOT Says To 20,000 Cars A Day Go Up And Down US1 (Putnam Avenue).
Just Look At What They See When They Enter The Town Of Greenwich And The Village Of Byram.
The Place Is A Dump.
If you look to the right you will see a man who rides a bike from Port Chester to drink all day long.
He doesn't drink from an open container in Port Chester, because he would be locked up.
Every school day he drinks in front of Byram children as they get on and off their school busses.
I don't want to show a picture of him, because he suffers from an illness.
However, here is the mess he leaves.
I have personally went down to the vest pocket or gateway park and cleaned this mess up many times.
If you look to the you will see the Welcome Sign covered with gang wittings.
It sure is hard for Byram School children to say no to gangs, when they think that DPW workers or the police are too scared to remove the gang symbols.
This gang related witting is
killing business in Byram.
Greenwich residents from Old Greenwich, Riverside and the Back Country just are not used to shopping in areas marked by criminal gangs tags.
But if you don't like this little vest pocket park, then go across the street there is a another park with a historic house that is used as drug or crack house.
It sure is hard for school children just to say no to drugs when they see druggies right across the street from their bus stop.
But don't worry the Byram Police Officer is just a few blocks down on US1 checking for burned out tail lights.
Meanwhile, at night cars parked on Byram streets are having their windows smashed, mirrors knocked off and tires slashed.
Thursday, December 27, 2007
12/27/07 - Please Help Me Get Up To Spead On The Issues Affecting Byram
Also many of you know that I feel that Byram is undeserved by the building department, parking enforcement, public works, and the police department.
What I would really like is to get comments from the residents of Byram about these and other departments so that I can bring them to the first RTM meeting of 2008.
I intend to be an outspoken and strong advocate for Byram, which has been neglected far too long.
Tonight, I am going to speak on the Sam Romeo show about the poor job that the police department does of patrolling and protecting Byram.
Mr. Romeo rightly demands accountability of all departments of Greenwich Government. Yet he refuses to use his WGCH microphone to demand the same accountability of the Greenwich Police Department.
Please understand that I do not think at this time that the individual officers are the problem.
I support the police officers, my car is loaded with Greenwich police union stickers going back for years.
I really think the problem is with how the police brass manage the Greenwich Police Department. The Republican administration should have gotten an outside professional to replace Chief Walters.
If you are a Byram Resident and have had a poor experience with any Greenwich Governmental Department or the Greenwich Police Department. I would like to hear from you.
sincerely,
Brian Harrod
Byram RTM Elect And Publisher Of Greenwich Roundup
161 North Water Street
Greenwich, CT 06830
Together We Can Make Byram A Better Place To Live
12/27/07 - Greenwich Matters Is On Tonight On WGCH
The Show Features Sam Romeo has been strong critic of Greenwich Governmental Departments.
He demands accountability and sound management practices of the Greenwich Governmental Departments That He Goes After.
However, Sam Romeo Turns A Blind Eye To The Greenwich Police Department.
Mr. Romeo will make excuses for the Police Department Leadership, but he refuses to demand accountability.
Mr. Romeo strongly supports the Greenwich Police Department, as everyone in Greenwich does.
I personally believe that there are many outstanding officers in the Greenwich Police Department, but the management of those officers is a joke.
I live in Byram and the officers are poorly managed.
But Byram is always ignored, by the Police Brass.
Windows get smashed, tires get slashed, mirrors get knocked off cars, while the Byram police officer just sits on US1 looking for broken taillights on cars.
Vandals do not run rampant in Mr. Romeo's neck of the woods, so he is satisfied with the Greenwich Police officers.
Tonight, I am going to call Sam Romeo again and complain about the poorly managed police officers who are responsible for patrolling Byram,
I am especially going to complain about the 4 to Midnight shift when most of the vandalism occurs.
The Police Chief should start having that officer patrol the streets of Byram instead of just sitting on the Post Road while Vandals destroy the character of Byram.
Wednesday, December 26, 2007
12/26/07 - Why Wont The First Selectman Get The Gang Graffiti Removed From The Welcome To Greenwich Sign On US1?
I have repeatedly written about this.
I have called Town Hall About This.
I have called a local call in radio show about this.
But no one will provide Byram with the Public Works service it deserves.
If this Gang Graffiti was on a sign in front of Town Hall it would be gone in less than a day.
Yet the signs in Byram are ignored.
sincerely,
Brian Harrod
Byram RTM Member Elect
Publisher and Editor Of Greenwich Roundup
161 North Water
Greenwich, CT 06830
(203) 559-9869
12/26/07 - RTM Meeting Update
I Just Can't Wait To Start Serving The Citizen's Of Byram
Greenwich Time: RTM expected to start year with full house
Faulted for having a large number of vacancies in the past, the Representative Town Meeting is on the rebound and expected to have a full ...
Inform - http://www.inform.com
It is time that Byram started getting it's fair share of government and police services.
Byram RTM Member Elect Brian Harrod
161 North Water Street
Greenwich, CT 06830
(203) 559 - 9869
Brian.Harrod@gmail.com
12/26/07 - Unpaid Property Taxes - Cars Registered Out Of State
About 20 to 30% of the cars in Greenwich are registered out of state.
This is a huge loss of revenue that hurts everything especially the kids in underfunded and poorly maintained schools.
Brian Harrod
Byram RTM Member Elect
Friday, August 31, 2007
12/14/06 - Archive - News Reports
Source: Philadelphia Business Journal
A private equity fund said Thursday that it has bought a majority ownership in a Philadelphia packaging company.
Based in Greenwich, Conn., Brynwood invests in lower middle market companies with a focus on light industrial manufacturing, consumer products, specialty retailing and business
Eighty-Six Percent of Buy-Side Traders Say They Add More Value Now Than Three Years Ago
Source: Earth Times
Liquidnet and Greenwich Associates Release Results of Global Study on Key Issues in Equity Trading.
Six out of seven buy-side traders from the world's major market centersagree that they add more value now than they did three years ago. This andother findings were released today by Liquidnet and Greenwich Associates as aresult of their joint study called "Buy-side Voice: The Road Ahead." Onehundred buy-side traders from the US, Canada, Europe and Asia responded,making this study the first of its kind.
"As our study confirms, the role of the buy-side trader has becomeincreasingly influential across the globe. Liquidnet and Greenwich Associates initiated this study because we felt it was important to understand thebuy-side's view on a global level," said Seth Merrin, CEO of Liquidnet. "Ourstudy uncovered some significant geographic differences in opinion aroundissues like exchange consolidation and electronic trading adoption."
Greenwich Associates consultant John Feng adds: "The advent of anincreasingly sophisticated array of trading tools, combined with a growingfocus on best execution, is making the buy-side traders' job morechallenging, fulfilling -- and essential."
Select "Buy-side Voice" Study Results
US leads in electronic trading adoption with penetration at 96 percent;Canada and Asia lag
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Forty-four percent of all respondents said they have three or more electronic trading systems on their desk.............
Clubs
Source: Greenwich Time
... p.m.; The Grapes, Saturday, 8 p.m.; blues jam hosted by Jason Jones and the Stateline Blues Band, Wednesdays. GREENWICH Beach House Cafe, 220 Sound Beach Ave. (637-0367): The Last Minute, Thursday, Timmy Lovelace and the Reflex Band, Friday; ...
Initial Unemployment Claims in U.S. Decline More Than Estimated to 304,000
By: Bob Willis
Source: Bloomberg
Fewer U.S. workers filed first-time applications for state unemployment benefits for a second consecutive week, a sign that demand for labor is holding up.
Initial jobless claims fell 20,000 to 304,000 in the week that ended Dec. 9 from 324,000 the prior week, the Labor Department said in Washington. The four-week moving average, a less volatile measure, fell to 327,250 from
While job growth is slowing as the economy weakens, companies are still reluctant to let workers go with unemployment near a five-year low. Claims have been distorted the last three weeks by seasonal adjustments that cause wide fluctuations in weekly figures at this time of year, according to a Labor Department spokesman.
``These data tend to get volatile during this time of the year, and we are inclined to dismiss any big moves in either direction,'' said Stephen Stanley, chief economist at RBS Greenwich Capital in Greenwich, Connecticut. ``Our sense is that the labor market is stable.'' ........
Getting tables all dressed for the holidays
Source: The Journal News
... Colin Cowie also finds essential and not hard to achieve. The Zambian-born style maven uses a long table in his Greenwich, Conn., loft for holiday meals and says he likes to switch things around to make his arrangements look new. "If you want to ...
Redistricting talk sparks worries
By: Hoa Nguyen
Source: Norwalk Advocate
Eileen Tang walked into Parkway School to attend a PTA meeting yesterday to find other parents buzzing over the prospect of their school closing.
Earlier that morning, she, like many other parents, had read in the newspaper that First Selectman Jim Lash was calling on education officials to save the town money by addressing declining student enrollment and deciding which elementary schools they should close and when.
'We all were thinking, 'Oh no, what do we do?' ' Tang said.
Redistricting raises fear in the mind of parents and administrators who worry about the consequences of closing schools and forcing students to attend a different one that might be farther away.
'It gets thrown out there and it's a scary word to bring up,' Tang said of redistricting.
Student enrollment has been decreasing in recent years and is expected to continue its downward trend next year. About 8,827 children are expected to attend school next fall. That is about 127 fewer children than this year.
Lash has said that in order to capitalize on the smaller student population, save the town money and solve the problem of racial imbalance in some of its schools, officials should close at least one elementary school and redistribute those students to other schools in the district.
For Tang and other parents at Parkway, the threat might be closer at hand because the school already is at just 64 percent capacity. By 2008-09, decreased capacity is projected to trigger a district policy that says officials should consider closing the school.
'It's much more than a school for us,' Tang said of Parkway, adding that nearly all her friends are those she met through the school, including during the weekends when the backcountry parents congregate on the playgrounds with their children. 'We'd lose that. We would not really have any social connection back here. It would be really hard.'
Though parents were sad at the prospect of the school closing, Tang said, they also had to remind themselves that redistricting was a concept that only Lash was talking about and pursuing at this point. He made the remarks during a United Way of Greenwich legislative forum Tuesday.
Parking should not be sacrificed for park in Byram
Source: Greenwich Time
To the editor: Regarding 'Park plan caught in traffic jam,' (Greenwich Time news story, Nov. 18), the area proposed for the pocket park is not a 'town-owned parking lot,' as stated. It is the western-most point of Church Street West, containing 10 ...
A sense of urgency regarding enrollment
Source: Norwalk Advocate
Declining enrollment in the Greenwich Public Schools is not a new phenomenon: The total number of students has been down for years, and is projected to decline for another 10 at least.
On the job
By: Lisa Chamoff
Source: Greenwich Time
When Paula Grande was laid off four years ago by a local medical equipment company, the Stamford resident in her 60s struggled to find work.
Grande, originally from El Salvador, tried temping for a few years, but said some employers found her accent to be a barrier.
Eventually, she sought the help of Jewish Family Service and a federal program run by the Stamford-based organization. Now that she has a permanent job at the CTWorks Career Center in Stamford, she helps people whose experiences echo her own.
'I don't want people to go through what I did,' said Grande, whose work involves helping job seekers with resumes and cover letters and signing them up for workshops. 'I help them a lot, no matter who they are. I enjoy it because I'm trying to make it easy for them.'
Though life after 55 is a time for retirement for some people, it becomes a time to search for work for some older residents with limited incomes.
It's not always easy.
The Senior Community Service Employment Program, a federal program, is run locally by Jewish Family Service and helps low-income, lower Fairfield County residents 55 and older transition into the work force by setting them up in part-time positions with local government agencies and nonprofit organizations. The program runs from Greenwich to Stratford.
The participants get on-the-job training and supervision, while generally working about 20 hours each week and making minimum wage. While on the assignment, participants are expected to look for permanent employment..........
Reps seek boost in clean-water funding
By: Martin B. Cassidy
Source: Norwalk Advocate
State legislators said yesterday they would push to restore tens of millions of dollars in budget cuts that have jeopardized efforts to lower nitrogen levels in Long Island Sound and set back projects to protect marine life and Connecticut waterways.
It could take hundreds of millions in state funds over several years to catch up with the state's goals to reduce hypoxia, or low oxygen levels in the Sound caused by nitrogen discharges from sewage plants that threaten fish and other wildlife, said state Sen. William Nickerson, R-Greenwich, a member of the legislature's finance committee and state Bond Commission.
Nickerson said that over the past several years, the legislature has cut about $80 million in funding for the state's Clean Water Fund, stalling a 1998 initiative to provide low-interest loans to towns for sewage-plant upgrades to reduce nitrogen discharges into the Sound.
The Audubon Society is among the groups pushing legislators to provide $300 million over the next two years for sewage-plant improvements to address the problem.
In 1998, Connecticut, along with New York and the federal Environmental Protection Agency, aimed to reduce nitrogen levels in Long Island Sound by 58 percent by 2014.
Consumer sales up at yule
Source: Newsday.com
... housing and manufacturing would steal the economy's holiday joy,' said Stephen Stanley, chief economist at RBS Greenwich Capital in Greenwich, Connecticut. 'Feels like the fourth quarter may not be so weak after all, even with the twin drags of ...
Genesee & Wyoming Inc. Reports Traffic for November 2006
Source: PR Newswire
Genesee &Wyoming Inc. (GWI) (NYSE: GWR) today reported November 2006 traffic volumesfor its North American and Australian operations.
GWI's traffic in November 2006 was 68,048 carloads, an increase of1,652 carloads, or 2.5 percent, compared with November 2005. GWI'S trafficin the fourth quarter of 2006 through November was 143,157 carloads, anincrease of 7,620 carloads, or 5.6 percent, compared with the fourthquarter of 2005 through November.
GWI's traffic in November 2006 increased by 1,652 carloads, or 2.5percent, compared with November 2005. Excluding 8,315 total carloads fromGenesee & Wyoming Australia which GWI started operating June 1, 2006, andfrom the Chattahoochee Bay Railroad which GWI started operating August 26,2006, same-railroad traffic in November 2006 decreased by 6,663 carloads,or 10.0 percent. U.S. and Canada same-railroad traffic decreased by 6,316carloads, or 9.9 percent. The decrease was principally due to a decline incoal coke & ores traffic of 2,337 carloads as a result of plannedmaintenance at a power plant served by GWI's Illinois Region which isexpected to be completed in mid- December. In addition, lumber & forestproducts traffic declined by 1,808 carloads, minerals & stone trafficdeclined by 1,082 carloads and all other U.S. and Canada traffic declinedby a net 1,089 carloads.
GWI's traffic in the fourth quarter of 2006 through November increasedby 7,620 carloads, or 5.6 percent, compared with the fourth quarter of 2005through November. Excluding 17,266 total carloads from Genesee & WyomingAustralia which GWI started operating June 1, 2006, and from theChattahoochee Bay Railroad which GWI started operating August 26, 2006,same-railroad traffic in the fourth quarter of 2006 through Novemberdecreased by 9,646 carloads, or 7.1 percent. U.S. and Canada same-railroadtraffic decreased by a net 8,926 carloads, or 6.8 percent, primarily due todeclines in lumber & forest products traffic, pulp & paper traffic and coalcoke & ores traffic.
In the first quarter of 2006, GWI started to include haulage trafficassociated with the former Rail Management Corp. railroads as part of itsOther commodity carloads; previously these carloads were excluded. GWIstarted operating the Rail Management Corp. railroads in June 2005, andaccordingly 2,780 carloads of haulage traffic have been included in theNovember 2005 carloading information, and 5,503 carloads of haulage traffichave been included in the fourth quarter of 2005 through November.
Historically, the Company has found that carload information may beindicative of freight revenues on its railroads, but may not be indicativeof total revenues, operating expenses, operating income or net income.
Matthew O. Walsh, Vice President - Corporate Development and Treasurer,Genesee & Wyoming Inc., 203-629-3722
Super-mom McWilliam takes world title
Source: The Journal News
... "To me, she's a rock star. Like seriously, a rock star." Ragals met McWilliam after her first triathlon, in Greenwich, Conn., which McWilliam won. Training together helped them both reach their goals. Shelly Wolfson, 38, completed the Hawaii Ironman ...
Store Sales Surge, Smashing Forecasts
Source: New York Post
... housing and manufacturing would steal the economy's holiday joy," said Stephen Stanley, chief economist at RBS Greenwich Capital in Greenwich, Conn. "Feels like the fourth quarter may not be so weak after all, even with the twin drags of autos and ...
Satire: Tuesday Morning Pretentious Douchebaggery
Source: Blogcritics
... shallow heathens.) I'm So Classy, I Say Cognomen Instead of Nicknames: Reader Frank Johnson of Greenwich, CT, writes, 'TMQ, you are so smart. I wish I could be smart like you. But I'm not. I want to hang myself. Anyway, in an attempt ...
Friday, September 10, 2004
09/10/04 - Andreoni Stands Up For Nathaniel Witherell
Felix Andreoni, a District 4/Byram delegate to the RTM who has worked as housekeeping director at Nathaniel Witherell for the last three years, said during an informational session held at Greenwich High School last night.
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