Betty Gardner

• Navn	Betty Gardner
  Køn	Kvinde
  Person-ID	I25737	Bjarklev
  Sidst ændret	25 feb. 2022

  
  

  Familie	Richard Ralph Rangoon,   f. 25 jul. 1932, Waterbury, New Haven, Connecticut, USA ,   d. 24 jul. 2009, West Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut, USA  (Alder 76 år)
  Børn	1. Living Rangoon  [natural]   2. Katherine Ellen Rangoon  [natural]   3. Cynthia Anne Rangoon  [natural]
  Sidst ændret	25 feb. 2022
  Familie-ID	F9481	Gruppeskema  |  Familietavle

  
  

• Notater

  (Research):Betty G Rangoon Birth Date:,1962 Street address:,2 Tanglewood Trl City:,West Simsbury County:,Hartford State:,Connecticut Zip Code:,06092 Phone Number:,860 Record Number:,224738538 Household Members: Name,Est. Age,Birth Year, Betty G Rangoon <http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=people&indiv=try&h=224738538>,45,1962 , Ellen M Rangoon <http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=people&indiv=try&h=78591984>,, , Betty G Rangoon - 45 years old Ellen M Rangoon The Stamford Center for the Arts lost two sculptures by artist David Hayes, which is unfortunate for two reasons: (1) they're expensive; and (b) turns out, they're owned by a collection agency, the Cadle Co., who is now suing the Stamford Center for the Arts. The saga of the sculpture begins with Betty Rangoon and her husband, Richard. Richard pledged the two sculptures by Hayes as security for a $1 million debt he owed. Betty, trying to get the most use out of the sculptures, donated the sculptures to the Stamford Center for the Arts and deducted their $65,000 value on her personal federal income tax returns. Advertisement Betty probably shouldn't have done that. The sculptures were technically owned by the Cadle Co. So, in 2003, the Cadle Co. sued Betty alleging the donation violated the agreement Richard had reached with the collection agency regarding the debt. The suit was settled with the collection agency and the Rangoons agreeing to sell the sculptures and share the proceeds. In turn, the arts center would insure and maintain the sculptures. And then the Stamford Center for the Arts lost the sculptures. "The Stamford Center for the Arts doesn't think it did anything wrong, and we will fight their effort to assert that the Stamford Center for the Arts is somehow responsible," said Michael Cacace, attorney for the arts center. Attorney Michael Albano of Hartford, who represents the Cadle Co., said there should be no dispute. "I think the complaint speaks for itself. They lost the sculptures, and they should make good on it," Albano said.