Charter Ridge Road

By LINDA BAUER

Published: Sep 23, 2005 12:00 AM

Charter Ridge Road

Patrick and Marjorie Dilworth purchased a home at 57 Charter Ridge Road in Sandy Hook from Michael and Naomi Bonsignore.

Stella Dance of Century 21 Home Services Scalzo-Gleason Group both listed and sold this property.

Law Offices of Baillie, Hall & Hersham represented the sellers and the buyers were represented by attorney Joe Saffi.

Hattertown Road

Jeffrey and Lisa Ross purchased a home at 100 Hattertown Road in Newtown from Charles Hepp and Jane Porter.

The property was listed by Arlene Hanes of Coldwell Banker, Ridgefield and sold by Eileen Brooks of Century 21 Home Services Scalzo-Gleason Group, Newtown.

Attorney Joe Saffi represented the sellers and the buyers were represented by attorney Chris Donahue.

Shelter Rock Road,

Danbury

Ray and Meghan Gabriel sold their home at 157 Shelter Rock Road, Unit No. 30, Danbury, to Noreen Cadella and Terrace Drula formerly of Bridgeport.

Vinnie Davis of Flagpole Realty, Inc listed the property, which was sold by Elaine Lowenadler of Coldwell Banker.

Attorney Michael B. Nahoum of Newtown represented the sellers and attorney Robert M. Josovitz of Fairfield represented the buyers.

Sunset Drive, Danbury

Barbara M. and Edward J. Farmer sold their home at 5 Sunset Drive, Snug Harbor, Danbury, to Megan and Raymond Gabriel of Danbury.

Vinnie Davis of Flagpole Realty, Inc sold the property, which was listed by George Schneider of Preferred Properties, Inc.

Attorney Joseph Saffi of Danbury represented the sellers and attorney Michael B. Nahoum of Newtown represented the buyers.

Cobblers Mill Road

Linda Lysaght sold her home at 11 Cobblers Mill Road to Jeff and Rachel Steinebrey of Sandy Hook.

Ginny Chion of Prudential Connecticut Realty represented the sellers and Eric DaSilva was the attorney.

Tracy Haas of Century 21 represented the buyers and Celia Barnum was their attorney.

Weantinock Drive,

New Milford

William and Amanda Presti purchased 4 Weantinock Drive from Andrew and Jill Stinson.

Pat MacInnis and Loretta OâMalley of William Pitt Sothebyâs International Realty listed the property, which was sold by Jon Wanzer of ERA Goodfellow.

Attorney Celia Barnum of Newtown represented the sellers and attorney Timothy Kennedy of Bethel represented the buyers.

Anita Way, Warren

Gianfranco and Nancy Benedetti purchased the home at 16 Anita Way in Warren from F&J Quality Builders.

Jane Phillips, GRI, ABR, CRS, of Advanced Real Estate sold the property, which was listed by Suzanne Gallup of William Raveis Real Estate.

Attorney Roy DeBarbieri of New Haven represented the buyer and attorney James Powers of New Milford represented the seller.

Ichabod Road, Southbury

Simon and Claudia Abella purchased property located at 130 Ichabod Road in Southbury from James and Doris Dinkler.

Clare Miller of Advanced Real Estate listed the property, which was sold by Lisa Provino of Weichert Realtors.

The seller was represented by attorney Celia Barnum of Newtown and the buyer was represented by attorney Joseph Saffi of Danbury.

Split Rock Road

Gilberto DeOliveira purchased a home located at 21 Split Rock Road from Gianfranco and Nancy Benedetti.

Jane Philips, GRI, ABR, CRS, of Advanced Real Estate listed the property, which was sold by Abel Carvalho of Abel Carvalho Real Estate.

The seller was represented by attorney Roy DeBarbieri of New Haven and the buyer was represented by attorney Francis Donnarumma of Waterbury.

Hurd Avenue, Monroe

Kenneth Cappola and Ashley Thoesen purchased 70 Hurd Avenue in Monroe from Robert and Nancy Dzikowicz.

Jane Phillips, GRI, ABR, CRS, of Advanced Real Estate sold the property, which was listed by Michele Parente of William Raveis Real Estate.

Attorney Daniel Readyoff of Danbury represented the buyer and attorney Stanley Goldstein of Trumbull represented the seller.

Old Stone Road,

New Milford

Patrick and Megan Buckley purchased 20 Old Stone Road, New Milford, from Scott and Erica Finucane.

Cheryl Bouchard-Bivona of William Pitt Sothebyâs International Realty listed the property, which was sold by Katie Harrison of Fazzone & Harrison.

Attorney Ann Martindale of New Milford represented the sellers and attorney Joseph Secola of Brookfield represented the buyers.

Snapshot: Paula Toi

SHOP President Offers Update Sandy Hook Center Pedestrian Bridge

Reminder: Lower Flags Tomorrow For Peace Officers Memorial Day

Music Inspired By Shakespeare’s Plays, Sunday At The Meeting House

BOE Referendum, Round Two, UnderwayRegistered Newtown voters are heading to the polls today, for the second attempt by the Board of Education to get a budget for the 2024-25 academic year passed.Registered Newtown voters are heading to the polls today, for the second attempt by the Board of Education to get a budget for the 2024-25 academic year passed.All voting is again taking place at Newtown Middle School, 11 Queen Street. Polls opened at 6 am and will remain open until 8 pm.Following a rejection of the school budget by 507 votes at a referendum on April 23, the Legislative Council at its April 29 meeting slashed $1,408,307 from the Board of Education’s proposed 2024-25 budget.The reduction was unanimously approved by all 12 councilmen, in contrast to a previous, pre-referendum meeting on March 27, where no bottom line for the school budget drew more than a simple majority of seven votes.The new bottom line of $87,409,066 is a $2,339,415 or 2.75% spending increase over the 2023-24 budget, which places it in line with the municipal budget, which was passed by voters.The previous proposed 2024-25 BOE budget rejected by voters was $88,817,373, which would have been a $3,747,722 or 4.4% spending increase.The education budget failed, 1,701 No votes to 1,194 Yes votes.On the secondary question to the education budget — If the proposed sum for the Board of Education is not approved, should the revised budget be higher? — the responses were 727 Yes and 2,071 No.The Registrar of Voters reported 15.1% of Newtown’s registered voters participated in the April 23 referendum, with 2,952 people showing up at the middle school to vote and another 47 turning in absentee ballots.

It is a shame but yes, we are so broke... The NIMBY crowd will not allow any new development so there is no ability to add to the tax base... got to hire strangers to park at our schools, and grocery stores and sneak around on our property to ensure our kindergartners Spanish class doesn't get canceled.

Council Approves Money For Vehicle TaxRecovery

I was the recipient of such a invasion of my privacy when my daughter was visiting her boyfriend in Waterbury. They tried to get me to pay them taxes instead of Newtown. They were rude, offensive and threatening and I had to call the mayor of Waterbury to finally get it cleared up after being threatened. It was a long drawn out process to get this overturned. Are we that broke that we have to turn our residents over to these mercenaries? This is beyond belief. How dare you hire these rent a cops to harass and threaten us?

Thanks for the quote, many people don’t realize Newtown does not exist in a silo and we have peers to benchmark against. For example Trumbull also spends less per student and outperforms us. ALL students benefit from consistent policies and quality education. Affordability matters, especially to less affluent families which tend to skew more heavily minority based on census data.

Newtown Cares About Its Students, Not Just The Numbers

Why should it be a town decision? The town does not own the land. This town is not one big HOA.

Development Of Unprotected Land Could Permanently Change Character Of The Borough

Spot on, tomj. One's personal life, family and/or business will be targeted if they're an outspoken R in this town.

<< May 2024 >>
S	M	T	W	T	F	S
28	29	30	1	2	3	4
5	6	7	8	9	10	11
12	13	14	15	16	17	18
19	20	21	22	23	24	25
26	27	28	29	30	31	1

Log In

Charter Ridge Road

Leave a Reply Cancel reply