Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/page/260/?fbclid=IwAR3Xfu5CIu2KPpO1zaFNKBSH0XZDZI3EuM8yGTgOWsJzrEoL-hVHjnRp3lU)
BOE member Veronica Chiavaroli said other Greenwich elementary schools already house district programs besides their K-5 responsibilities. Riverside does not. Pre-K for children age 3, 4 and 5 is required by federal law to be provided for free for special education students who are in class with peer students who pay tuition. The number of students identified for Pre-K has tripled since 2012.
“Art in the Park” event, which is set for Sunday, June 7 in Binney Park in Old Greenwich from 10:00 am to 5:00pm. This is a free, family-friendly event that transforms the park into an open-air art gallery.
Pursuant to the Solicitation of Charitable Funds Act, Connecticut Attorney General William Tong and Dept of Consumer Protection Commissioner Bryan Cafferelli on Wednesday announced an investigation into former New Britain Mayor Erin Stewart’s handling of charitable assets for the benefit of the Mayor’s Trophy Charitable Fund, a donor-advised fund managed by the Community Foundation of Greater New Britain.
All girls and boys in K-5th grade are invited to a Cub-O-Ree event on Saturday, June 6 at Camp Seton at 363 Riversville Road, Greenwich, CT 06831.
Among the other speakers were Dept of Public Works commissioner Jim Michel; Old Greenwich School building committee chair, James Waters; Peter Uhry from Friends of Binney Park; Jane Kuesel, from Friends of Greenwich Point; and Daren Schneider of Stop I95 Noise. Continue Reading →
According to police the suspect attempted to leave a store without paying for merchandise. When confronted by a store employee, he allegedly pulled out a firearm and pointed it at the employee. The employee backed away and the suspect fled the area on foot. Continue Reading →
“We have presented a range of ideas to the town. Those ideas have been brushed off in our opinion, without any counter-suggestions or collaborative process or meaningful contributions to specifically adjust the ideas.” – Brendon DeSimone, Round Hill Association president Continue Reading →
At the OGA annual meeting Candace Garthwaite was honored. Recently she worked to have Old Greenwich proclaimed as a Village District to help preserve the character of its downtown business district. Also, Martin Waters from Old Greenwich Real Estate LLC, who purchased “the Nolan Estate,” comprised of 17 shops, 17 offices, 10 apartments and 5 warehouses, had no plans whatsoever to change the façades of the buildings on Sound Beach Ave or Arcadia. Continue Reading →
“This is a full assault on Connecticut families – an unprecedented and blatantly lawless attack on every corner and level of our government and economy. Connecticut is locked arm in arm with states across the nation seeking an immediate restraining order to protect critical services that each and every one of us rely on every day. Today is not a day for politics – everyone irrespective of party should be standing against this devastating attack on Connecticut.” – CT Attorney General William Tong Continue Reading →
“It’s time for a fresh approach to get this project moving. Town leadership needs to get serious if they want to build a new rink. Last week, as Chairman of the RTM’s Budget Overview Committee, I sent the Board of Selectmen a roadmap to get the project back on track. This roadmap leveraged my experience leading the Old Greenwich School Building Committee through all town approvals in 18 months.” – James Waters is the Chairman of the RTM’s Budget Overview Committee and Chairman of the Old Greenwich School Building Committee. The views in this letter are his own. Continue Reading →
This year’s meeting will focus on Safety in Riverside – encompassing our homes and cars, our schools, our roads and sidewalks, and our Riverside businesses. The keynote speaker will be Chief of Police James Heavey. Joining him on the dais will be a school resource officer and a community impact section sergeant. Q&A to follow will provide an opportunity to ask your safety related questions. Continue Reading →
An Intro to Insulated Glass First, a little background: modern windows are made as an assembly like a sandwich with with double (or sometimes triple) layers of glass with spacing between them, usually filled with Argon gas, which has 50% less heat conduction than air. This assembly is called insulated glass (IG) and generally a window or door sash will be made with one unit of insulated glass. To achieve a colonial or other decorative look, grills (in the old days called muntins) are added over the glass for a historic look in lots of configurations. Continue Reading →
Subject to certain closing adjustments, the aggregate enterprise value of the sale is approximately $2.4 billion, which includes approximately $1.6 billion in cash and $800 million of net debt that will be extinguished at closing. Continue Reading →
“Your job is to set it up so parents have a safe option.We have denied some of these in the past….That said, we recognize that these type of uses, besides being great for the young people, are also the way of the future. Goods and commodities are not going to drive people to the retail areas.” Continue Reading →