Ron Paul Endorses Rick Torres

Ron Paul Endorses Rick Torres Old Greenwich Friends, It is with great honor that today I accept the endorsement of Congressman Ron Paul. I have spoken to Congressman Paul several times over the course of the Campaign and I look forward to working with him after I defeat Jim Himes this November. Please read the Endorsement from Congressman Ron Paul: "I am proud to announce that I have endorsed Rick Torres for Congress in the Connecticut's 4th district. Rick is a real Liberty lover and has a tremendously inspiring story. Here is a video he made about his background Again, please consider supporting Rick in any way you are comfortable – whether it is financially, with your time as a volunteer and, most importantly, with your vote. Big things are happening across the Country, and Connecticut has a great opportunity to tell Washington that we demand free markets, sound money and common sense, Pro-America foreign policy. I hope you will join me in supporting Rick Torres." Dr. Paul's Endorsement is key to us winning this primary. With 12 days left I do need your financial support.In these final days I need your financial support of at least $50 to ensure that we can effectively get out the vote. Our polling shows that we are rapidly gaining on the presumed frontrunner. Your donation of $50, $200, or $500 will allow us to effectively get our message of liberty out to the voters and win. With your financial donation today I know that we can defeat my big government Republican opponents. If we let them win then voters in my district will have two big-government choices on the ballot in the fall. I am willing ready and able to stand with Congressman Ron Paul and defend our natural rights in Washington, but I need your financial commitment in these final days to help me do so. Sincerely, Rick Torres for Congress P.O. Box 3311, Bridgeport, CT 06605.

07/29/10 Recently Updated Web Pages About Old Greenwich:

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07/28/10 After Old Greenwich Roundup Reported: How Dan Malloy Was Desperately Playing The Race Card In The Democratic Primary Emails Like This Came In

Image via Wikipedia

Great Job Dan Malloy

Keep Up The Good Work

READER SUBMITTED COMMENTS: Reverse Racism is hijacking our culture and our heritage

The Two Wrongs Make a Right Thesis goes like this: Because some Whites once enslaved some Blacks, the decedents of those slaves, some of whom may now enjoy high incomes and social status, have a right to opportunities and offices over better qualified Whites who had nothing to do with either slavery or the oppression of Blacks, and who may even have suffered hardship comparable to that of poor Blacks. In addition, Strong Affirmative Action creates a new Hierarchy of the Oppressed: Blacks get primary preferential treatment, women second, Native Americans third, Hispanics fourth, Handicapped fifth, and Asians sixth and so on until White males, no matter how needy or well qualified, must accept the left-overs. Naturally, combinations of oppressed classes (e.g., a one eyed, Black Hispanic female) trump all single classifications. The equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment becomes reinterpreted as "Equal protection for all equals, but some equals are more equal than others."

http://www.csus.edu/indiv/g/gaskilld/business_computer_ethics/The%20Case%20Against%20Affirmative%20Action.htm

Thomas Sowell: Liberals confuse achievement with privilege

http://www.unionleader.com/article.aspx?headline=Thomas+Sowell%3A+Liberals+confuse+achievement+with+privilege&articleId=2631b4c2-bf54-4a28-823b-90d7f3c0c853

Signed

PLundstedt

gamgllc@earthlink.net

COMMENT FROM:

OLD GREENWICH ROUNDUP

Is affirmative action a good law or bad one?

Well, it's niether good or bad.

It's a means to an end. Historically, there has always been a stigma placed on being a non-male-caucasian American in The United States. This stigma has led people to deny opportunities to non-caucasians and women. Affirmative Action was put in place to force the hand of corporate America, to right an obvious wrong. It's usefullness has waned with every passing year as people look past racial and gender barriers, and though there are still instances in which it is needed, it is becoming increasingly difficult to make an argument for it's existence. Though, theoretically, as long as there is any 'unjust' disparity in hiring practices there will always be a need.

Incidentally, all applicants have to meet the pre-requisites for a job in order to be hired for any position. Affirmative Action does not help unqualified people gain positions they shouldn't have.

Affirmative action did what it was designed to do.

I remember when it was acceptable to call a "colored person" who was older than you "boy" or "girl."

No one could imagine that the races would be even close to being on an equal footing only 50 years later.

So if you believe in promoting racial equality, it is a good law.

If you believe that we are now equal and that a further handicap in favor of minorities is now unnecessary, it is bad.

Most people don't realize that in companies that hire purely based on acheivement, regardless of race, they never have to worry about affirmitive action, they are never in threat of falling below the ridiculous quotas.

Companies that have issues need to wonder more about why minorities are so underepresented in their companies.

But we, as a country, need to address the racial problems we still have. I wish we didn't need Affirmative Action. And I honestly beleve, that we don't in most companies. The law isn't their for most companies.

It's there for those few who insist on holding on to the old way of thinking here in Greenwich and across the country

The Fact's Are The Facts:

Last May, Greenwich Parks And Recreation Department employee Ron Harding filed a complaint with the state Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities alleging he had persistently been denied a chance to get a position with the higher-paying -- and all-white -- tree service division of the parks department.

Forty-eight complaints have been filed with the agency against the Town of Greenwich in a five-year period beginning July 1, 2004.

Greenwich has seen several racially tinged controversies, probably none as prominent as the 1995 scandal in which five Greenwich High School seniors carried out a coded joke on the pages of the high school's yearbook. Letters beneath their photographs on different pages formed the phrase "Kill All NIGGERS"

Racial relations are smooth on the surface but tension arises on a regular basis.

Eight minority Greenwich police officers -- six black and two Latino -- alleged they were overlooked for promotions to higher-profile and higher-paying positions that instead went to white police officers.

In December 2009, the town and the eight officers agreed to settle the case just before a judge was to uphold or overturn an earlier jury verdict awarding five officers damages -- a move that officially closed the book on the four-year-old case.

The U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights noted major disparities between Hamilton Avenue School and other public elementary schools.

There was a time that Jews like Greenwich Roundup were not allowed to live in Greenwich.

You could rent a store in Greenwich, but you couldn't own a house in Greenwich.

Temple Shalom was started by Greenwich Avenue merchants who were not allowed to live in the town they worshiped in.

PLEASE SEE:

07/28/10 Connecticut Gubernatorial Democrats Stuck On Stupid As They Ask,'Who Is The Biggest Racist?"

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Please send your comments, news tips and press releases to OldGreenwichRoundup@gmail.com

07/28/10 Connecticut Gubernatorial Democrats Stuck On Stupid As They Ask,'Who Is The Biggest Racist?"

Why In The World Would Dan Malloy

Want To Play The Race Card?

In this day and age it is almost inevitable that a campaign will stray from policy issues to questions of character and conduct.

Greenwich resident Ned Lamont recently became a target of such scrutiny and said the negative attack was planted by a desperate and trailing Dan Malloy.

Mr. Malloy who is trying to benefit from playing the race card, argues that this is a means of assessing an opponent's temperament and morality.

Whether Mr. Malloy's attempt at playing the race card will be decisive in assessing the ability of Ned Lamont to govern is ultimately up to each individual voter.

In the current race to become Connecticut governor front runner Ned Lamont has taken a hard "nonpolicy" hit.

Mr. Malloy is hoping that his race card maneuver will cause the popular Ned Lamont's to have an increase in "negative numbers".

The race card is a proven campaign method of narrowing a race.

In articles and press releases printed below, you will read about Ronald Keene, a former executive vice president of Lamont Digital Systems Inc., who sued Mr. Lamont in 2002.

Mr. Keene alleged his firing and failure to gain stock, bonuses and commissions from sales were the result of racial discrimination. Lamont denied the allegation of bias and the parties settled the case the following year.

Mr. Keene's contention of a racial factor could be accurate, erroneous or the result of a misunderstanding.

Mr. Keene's racial allegation could also have been just a legal tactic to gain the upper hand in an employee termination lawsuit. It would not be the first time that something like this has happened in America.

Businesses often find legal settlements to be the least costly course of action.

There is clearly no pattern of racial lawsuits at Lamont Digital Systems, this was a one time event.

However, Dan Malloy's Administration has been named in over 100 Connecticut Commission on Human Right's And Opportunities's complaints, as well as, scores of Federal lawsuits filed by Stamford employees.

The Republican Gubernatorial Opponents Are Enjoying Every Minute Of Dan Malloy's Attempt To Play The Race Card

If Former Stamford Dan Malloy's Desperate Maneuver Succeeds,

Then The Republican Party Will Probably Use The Race Card On Him In The General Election

Former Lamont Employee Claimed Racial Bias In 2002 Lawsuit

By JON LENDER

Hartford Courant

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Ned Lamont, locked in an Aug. 10 primary battle with former Stamford Mayor Dan Malloy, was sued in 2002 by a black former executive in his cable television company who claimed that he'd been mistreated on the basis of race, federal court records show.

Ronald Keene — executive vice president in the Delaware corporate office of Lamont Digital Systems Inc. for less than two years ending in mid-2000 — sought at least $1 million in U.S. District Court in Pennsylvania. Keene claimed he was "maliciously" fired after being denied stock, bonuses and commissions from sales activity. The mistreatment was "because of plaintiff's race, which is African American," the suit said.

Lamont, a Greenwich multimillioniare entrepreneur, denied Keene's allegation of bias as well as other claims, such as eligibility for sales commissions. The case was settled in September 2003, months after a judge denied Lamont's motion to dismiss the suit and moved it toward trial, documents show.......

Then Dan Malloy Quickly Fired Off This Press Release:......

Responding to a story in today's Hartford Courant in which it was revealed that Ned Lamont was sued for racial discrimination, and that he settled the suit privately with a confidentiality agreement, Dan Malloy, the Democratic Party's endorsed candidate for Governor, released the following statement:

"Since the beginning of this campaign, I've said that my experiences as a prosecutor and Mayor are why I'm confident I can do the job Connecticut's next Governor needs to do. Ned has said time and again that he should be the next Governor because of his business experience. That's why Ned needs to answer the questions raised in today's Hartford Courant story - because they're about his business.

"There's another reason he needs to answer them: the Governor. We just saw Gov. Rell try to fire a commissioner and enter into a confidentiality agreement with the employee. It blew up in her face, and it should've blown up in her face. Government doesn't work when it's secretive. It only works when it functions in the open, in a way that everyone can see.

"Here are the questions he should answer:

· Why is the statement confidential?

· What did he or his company acknowledge doing?

· Were certain employees denied benefits that other employees of similar seniority and status received?

· How much money was the employee paid in order to keep quiet?

· Why does a Connecticut-based company have a corporate headquarters in the State of Delaware?

· Is there a tax benefit to doing so?

· What happened to all of Ned's employees? He's said numerous times that he hired "hundreds and hundreds" of people, yet the company today has only 36 employees, including just 8 in Connecticut.

"I know what Ned will say in response: 'this is an unfair, desperate attack.' That's wrong. He's asked tough questions of me, and I've answered every one of them. Campaigns are tough, and they should be tough - because the job we're seeking is a tough job. You get asked tough questions in a campaign, but you get asked tougher questions when you're Governor. If you can't answer questions in a campaign, how will you answer them as Governor?

"I think Ned should answer these questions, and I'd prefer that he do that in a debate with me. Ch. 3 and CPBN want to have Ned and me debate on August 3 - and if Ned doesn't show up, the debate is going on without him. Most candidates would probably be thrilled. While I'm grateful for their offer, I'm not thrilled to be there alone. I'm more than happy to give up half that time if Ned will show up.

"One more thing: Ned's been saying he doesn't want to debate me because debates are only about '1 minute canned response.' My response to that is, let's not do that. Let's just have a conversation between the two of us. A civil conversation in which we ask each other questions, and challenge each other's responses.

"Back in May I said I wanted this to be a campaign filled with substantive debates where we both answer tough questions. We don't have much time left, but there's still time for that debate to happen.

"I hope Ned will change his mind."

This Caused The Lamont Campaign To Fire Off This Press Release .....

Lamont for Governor campaign manager Joe Abbey released the following statement regarding Dan Malloy's missive from earlier today:

"Dan's long list of questions today betrays an outright ignorance and hostility toward Connecticut small businesses. That press release was clearly written by someone who has never worked in small business or created jobs in the private sector.

"Dan has said time and time again that his years of experience running for political office entitle him to be governor. But throughout the nearly 10 years running that he's been running for governor, serious questions have been raised about his performance as mayor and the manner in which he talks about it. He should answer those questions.

"There's another reason he needs to answer them: Governor John Rowland. As Connecticut continues to try and erase the stain of a pay-to-play scandal in the governor's mansion, transparency and accountability in government are critical to our future. That is why it is so important for Dan to respond to the following:

• How many of the 55 civil rights complaints and 37 federal lawsuits were filed by employees reporting directly to you, or to your senior staff members?(Source: Greenwich Time -- http://www.greenwichtime.com/news/article/Sunday-print-exclusive-Racism-in-Greenwich-508827.php and public records).

• When did you first learn that three of your employees, two of whom you named employee of the month, were embezzling hundreds of thousands of dollars from the city on your watch, as reported by the Courant? (Source: Hartford Courant -- http://articles.courant.com/2010-07-23/news/hc-stamford-arrests-fedele-malloy-07220100723_1_stamford-mayor-dannel-malloy-criticizes-michael-fedele)http://www.greenwichtime.com/news/article/Sunday-print-exclusive-Racism-in-Greenwich-508827.php

• Why do you continue to advance claims about your record on jobs that have been fully debunked by the Courant? (Source: Hartford Courant --http://www.courant.com/community/stamford/hc-malloy-jobs-0628-20100628,0,480540.story)

• Is it true that Stamford lost a net of 8,000 jobs during your term as Mayor?

• After you were investigated in 2004 for awarding lucrative no-bid contracts to companies that contributed to your political campaigns, did you continue to accept contributions to your previous or current campaign from companies that either held contracts with the city or aspired to do so? (Source: New York Times --http://www.nytimes.com/2004/10/23/nyregion/23stamford.html?scp=3&sq=Stamford&st=nyt)

"I understand why Dan was so defensive in his statement saying, 'I know what Ned will say in response: 'this is an unfair, desperate attack.' That's exactly what it was.

"I hope Dan will address these questions on Thursday when he and Ned appear together in Windham, but in the meantime let's have that civil conversation on the issues Dan's always talking about."

All Of This Reminded Greenwich Roundup About the Incident That Made Him Wonder What Values Dan Malloy Taught The Fruit Of His Loins ......

No I Am Not Talking About The Malloy Boy Arrested For Dealing Drugs

No I Am Talking About The Other Malloy Boy

Racist threats case filed by Stamford High student settled for $37,500

The lawsuit, filed in May, accused the city of "failing to act in part because one of the callers is the son of Stamford Mayor Daniel Malloy."

The exact amount the Board Of Education paid the family of Candace Owens, now an 18-year-old Stamford High graduate, was made public yesterday after The Advocate filed a Freedom of Information request last week.

The Board of Education spent an additional $25,000 on legal expenses, including representation by a Hartford law firm, Shipman & Goodwin LLP, school board spokeswoman Sarah Arnold said.

The case was terminated two weeks ago at a settlement conference, according to court records. As part of the settlement, the Board of Education denied any wrongdoing and liability.

The school board has 30 days from the settlement date to pay the Owens family by check to their attorney, Norman Pattis. The entire $62,500 tab will come out of a $375,000 legal fund.

"The case was resolved to the mutual satisfaction of both parties," said Patrick Fahey, one of the attorneys who represented the Board of Education.

He declined to comment further.

Neither Pattis nor Robert Owens, the father of Candace Owens, returned phone messages.

The Board of Education attempted to keep the terms of the settlement from being disclosed because of a confidentiality clause. But the Freedom of Information Commission said that any settlement funded by taxpayers is public record unless it is sealed by the court.

The settlement marked the end of a yearlong controversy that stoked racial tensions and political drama.

Last February, at least one of five teenagers sitting in a car left messages threatening to kill Owens, who is black, and repeatedly used a racial epithet. In one of three messages, one of them referred to her as "dirty" and threatened to burn her house down and tar and feather her.

The group included Malloy's youngest son, Sam Malloy, then 14. The mayor released a statement in March saying his son cooperated with police and did not know the alleged ringleader, Evan Kopek, or Owens before the night of the calls. He has declined comment since then.

Kopek, now 18, was a former friend and classmate of Owens. Two days before the phone incident, they had a shouting match during class. School officials suspended Kopek for that but would not discipline him and the other boys for an incident committed off school grounds unless the police made an arrest, which drew criticism from the state National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Owens left school for six weeks, saying it was traumatic to attend with the alleged callers. She returned after Kopek was arrested in late March. Another teen was arrested later that spring. School officials would not say whether they disciplined Kopek after the arrest.

The lawsuit said the decision to delay suspensions amounted to a failure to protect Owens. The suit accused the city of violating the federal Title IX rule banning discrimination in schools that receive federal funding. The school system has "continued to do nothing to protect Ms. Owens from repeated harassment and intimidation by the young men and their friends," the suit stated.

None of the students involved in the case attends Stamford High any more, Arnold said.

Candace Owens was arrested in an unrelated harassment case in October. In November, Kopek pleaded to being a youthful offender and had his case sealed. He will have no criminal record. He faced charges of first-degree harassment and second-degree intimidation by bigotry or bias.

It is not known whether Malloy's son was charged because he is a juvenile.

What Other Bloggers Are Saying:

Derogatory Dan Strikes Again

My Left NutMeg

by: BranfordBoy

When the media tried to use the arrest of three Stamford city employees on embezzlement charges to start a cat fight between Ned Lamont and Dan Malloy, Lamont chose not to take the bait and declined comment.

Why? Presumably because the allegations, absent any evidence that Malloy was complicit in their alleged crimes, had zero bearing on the governor's race.

But Dan Malloy isn't stupid enough to be gracious.

Today the Courant reported on a 2002 lawsuit against Lamont Digital alleging racial discrimination. ("Hold the presses! Breaking news!!)

In less time than it takes to write $505,000 worth of checks to pay for renovations on your $2-million dollar mansion, Dan Malloy released a statement in which he, a former personal injury lawyer of all things, expressed shock -- SHOCK! -- that lawsuits get settled out of court with confidentiality agreements attached....

Related articles:

• Lamont Leads Malloy in Connecticut (politicalwire.com)
• Polling and political wrap, 6/3/10 (dailykos.com)
• Polling and political wrap-up, 6/10/10 (dailykos.com)
• Polling and Political Wrap, 7/15/10 (dailykos.com)
• Eddie Perez, Connecticut Mayor, Found Guilty On Charges Of Corruption, Bribery, Larceny By Extortion (huffingtonpost.com)
• Thursday's campaign round-up (washingtonmonthly.com)
• Hartford mayor convicted of corruption (msnbc.msn.com)
• Polling and political wrap, 5/27/10-5/28/10 (dailykos.com)
• Marian Salzman: Power from the People (huffingtonpost.com)
• These primaries are sure to heat up summertime politics (chron.com)

07/27/10 Retro Week: This Week In old Greenwich

1. The End of Being Overworked and Underpaid: How Entrepreneurs and...

   21 hrs ago | PRWeb

   ... 10 experts detail how any entrepreneur and small business owner can delegate and outsource to boost profits. Old Greenwich, CT (PRWEB) July 27, 2010 Facing one of the toughest economies in decades, more small businesses will be launched and fail in ...

2. Gibbons spared -- once again -- from contested re-election in the 150thw/Photo

   Sunday Jul 25 | Connecticut Post

   ... have been good for the town to have all of the races challenged." Gibbons, who represents the shoreline from Old Greenwich to Byram and part of the downtown, said she wasn't going to rest on her laurels. "I am responding to concerns of constituents, ...

3. Hyatt looking to sell Long Beach's Hyatt Regency

   Wednesday Jul 21 | Press-Telegram

   ... and Hyatt Rosemont; the Hyatt Regency in Indianapolis; the Hyatt Regency in Minneapolis; the Hyatt Regency in Old Greenwich, Conn., and the Hyatt karen.robes@presstelegram.com , 562-499-1303

4. Sixty teams battle heat, each other in annual Wiffle ball tourney

   Saturday Jul 17 | Connecticut Post

   ... Time Maggie Bennett of Wilmington, N.C., uses a parasol to stay cool as she ironically cheers for her Old Greenwich relatives who played for the team named "Heat" during the third annual Greenwich Wiffle ball tournament at the Greenwich Polo Grounds ...

5. Cause of POCO fire remains undetermined

   Friday Jul 16 | Chesterton Tribune

   ... Oil Company-POCO for short-was founded in 1956 by Robert Paulson but was sold in 2007 to Maxum Petroleum of Old Greenwich, Conn. It supplies motor fuels and lubricants-the latter stored at a different site in Chesterton, on Wabash Ave.-to commercial ...

6. Farewell notes: John Stansell says good-bye to First Congregational Church

   Thursday Jul 15 | Greenwich Citizen

   John Stansell has been a musical force in Old Greenwich for 23 years. As music director for the First Congregational Church over the last 15 years, and organist before that, he has brought into the church's fold hundreds of young and adult voices.

7. Agents & Agencies

   Wednesday Jul 14 | Connecticut Post

   Pat Brandrup has been appointed assistant manager of the Greenwich and Old Greenwich offices of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage , joining managing broker Joe Valvano .

   
   

8. New U.S. attorney vows crackdown on hedge funds

   Monday Jul 12 | Connecticut Post

   U.S. District Judge Mark Kravitz publically gave Old Greenwich resident David Fein the oath of office as Connecticuta s 50th U.S. Attorney during a ceremony at Yale Law School on Monday July 12, 2010.

   
   

9. Autism and aging: When kids grow up

   Monday Jul 12 | Connecticut Post

   ... has autism, his whole life. It's a job that doesn't end, even now that Daniel, who lives with his parents in Old Greenwich, is 51. In fact, the family's challenges have become more pronounced in recent years, as they make plans for a future when ...

10. Feds vow crackdown on hedge funds

    Monday Jul 12 | Connecticut Post

    ... of hedge funds. "Fairfield County is the third largest home of hedge funds," said Fein, a 49-year-old Old Greenwich resident. "It ranks behind only New York and London." Fein said he is in the process of building a Securities Fraud Task Force that ...

11. U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder to attend investiture of Old... w/Photo

    Sunday Jul 11 | Connecticut Post

    An Old Greenwich resident will be formally installed as the federal government's top prosecutor in Connecticut on Monday at a ceremony attended by U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder .

12. Thousands Stranded as New Haven Line Shuts Down

    Saturday Jul 10 | New York Times

    Trains on Metro-North Railroad s New Haven line stopped running for several hours on Saurday, and service remained spotty throughout the night.

13. Shoppers seek sidewalk deals in Old Greenwich

    Friday Jul 9 | Connecticut Post

    Though the town sweltered through another day of a heat wave, that didn't stop shoppers from seeking out hot deals in Old Greenwich Thursday.

14. Power outage leaves hundreds powerless in eastern Greenwich

    Thursday Jul 8 | Connecticut Post

    ... town line, said a utility spokesman. The outage occurred just after midnight leaving about 900 customers in Old Greenwich and Riverside without power during the summer's worst heat wave. Mitch Gross, CL&P spokesman, said it will take hours before ...

15. Home retains pieces of bygone era

    Wednesday Jul 7 | NewsTimesLive.com

    ... and arts center, and a special town meeting was called to appropriate $100,000 for a new high school. In Old Greenwich, the Perrott Library was organized, and the 16 remaining acres of the Quintard Farm were sold to a syndicate planning Greenwich ...

16. Fresh Air kicks off summer program in Greenwich

    Wednesday Jul 7 | Connecticut Post

    ... Kasim's love of swimming in their pool, they said Wednesday. Less than a half-hour after Kasim arrived at the Old Greenwich rail station Wednesday afternoon, he and Ryan, an Eagle Hill School student, were diving into the pool in the Hays's backyard ...

17. Sunday print exclusive: Autism and aging

    Wednesday Jul 7 | Connecticut Post

    ... has autism, his whole life. It's a job that doesn't end, even now that Daniel, who lives with his parents in Old Greenwich, is 51. In fact, the family's challenges have become more pronounced in recent years, as they make plans for a future when ...

18. Sorry Bieber Fans, Hea s Not Buying in Greenwich w/Photo

    Friday Jul 2 | NBC Connecticut

    ... around Greenwich Harbor and at Darlene's Heavenly Desires Chocolates and Ice Cream on Sound Beach Avenue in Old Greenwich, the Time reports. The likely reason he was in Connecticut is that Old Greenwich is close to New York , where Bieber performed ...

19. Jason S. Andrews, CRPC , named Fairfield County's Top 40 under 40 w/Photo

    Wednesday Jul 7 | Business New Haven

    The Cutler & Andrews Financial Group of Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC (Old Greenwich, CT) is pleased to announce that Jason S. Andrews, CRPC , has received the prestigious honor of "40 Under 40 Awards Program" for 2010, awarded annually by the Fairfield ...

20. Andrew Moore photographs of Detroit ruins create stunning show at Akron Art Museum w/Photo

    Saturday Jul 3 | Cleveland.com

    ... Detroit are on view in a world-premiere exhibition at the Akron Art Museum . Moore, 53, a native of Old Greenwich, Conn., has made a specialty out of documenting the architectural and environmental consequences of economic and social upheaval. He's ...

Related article:

• Global Partners LP to Present at the 2010 Master Limited Partnership Investor Conference (eon.businesswire.com)