Main Street

By LINDA BAUER

Published: Mar 26, 2004 12:00 am

Main Street

William and Joan Lavery sold their home at 10 Main Street to Matthew and Catherine Procaccini formerly of Trumbull.

Cathy Masi, Broker, CRS, ABS, of Flagpole Realty, Inc listed the property, which was sold by Kathleen Peterman of Curtiss & Crandon Realtors.

Attorney Hugh Lavery of Sandy Hook represented the sellers and attorney Eric DaSilva of Newtown represented the buyers.

Payne Road, Danbury

ASAJ Properties of Newtown has purchased land on Payne Road in Danbury from Danbury Industrial Corporation.

Mike Ryer of Ryer Associates Commercial Real Estate, Danbury listed the property, which was sold by Patricia Linnell, owner/broker of Linnell Real Estate, Sandy Hook.

Attorney Michael Kaufmann of Danbury represented the seller and attorney Tim Deakin of Danbury represent the buyer.

South Main Street

Paul Cairns purchased 301 South Main Street from James Faller.

Patti Meyer, GRI of Bob Tendler Real Estate, listed the property, which was sold by Glen Smith of Beazley Co.

Attorney Anne Ragusa of Newtown represented the seller and attorney Alan Tyma of Shelton represented the buyer.

Susan Lane

Frank and Janis Sajovic purchased a home from Kyle Kunst located at 9 Susan Lane.

Adele Unger of Curtiss & Crandon Realtors listed the property, which was sold by Kathi Panor & Debra Trillhaase of Prudential Connecticut Realtors.

Attorney Jennifer Doyer represented the seller and attorney Michael Nahoum represented the buyers.

Russett Road

Gary Klein purchased a home from Custom Homes Builders located at 46 Russett Road.

Missy Desrochers of Curtiss & Crandon Realtors listed the property, which was sold by Higgins Group, Westport.

Attorney David Stroebel represented the sellers and attorney Peter Scalzo represented the buyer.

Kent Road

Krisa L. Barnum and Gregory P. LaPointe sold their home at 10 Kent Road to Anthony and Roberta Caraluzzi, formerly of Redding.

Kathi Weller, ABR, of Flagpole Realty Inc listed and marketed the property, which was sold by Michael Dimyan of Tower Realty, Corp.

Attorney Norman Hurwitz of New Haven represented the sellers and attorney James Mannion of Bethel represented the buyer.

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To add a bit more context: the adopted Borough budget was for just under $300,000 [https://boroughofnewtownct.gov/borough-of-newtown-budget-approved/]. $58,000 in legal fees (to date) means a significant cost must be shouldered by Borough residents and businesses, increasing taxes noticeably. Many of those pushing the lawsuits were not subject to the added costs because they do not reside nor do business in the Borough.

What’s Going On In The Borough?

Well said. Unfortunately, we are back to more of the same and we know how this will end. However, it gives us an opportunity to question many ways in which the DTC failed residents, voters, candidates, everyone. Brandon Moore was the first candidate to voice interest in running. A strong and well prepared candidate that the town republicans did not want to run against. They made it clear they wanted Ku to be the candidate. We all know you endorse the candidate you have no concerns about. Once Ku decided to try to unseat Bolinsky again, the DTC should have done what it can do and that was choose a candidate or put a good process in place to set up forums and get the caucus over and done smoothly, fairly, and ethically. It did neither. and this is what resulted: The Young Dem Debate became a Ku strategy to claim Ku being victimized, and it backfired; Ku's previous campaign committee went with Brandon Moore in hopes of finally flipping the seat; the DTC delay in organizing any candidate forums led to an inability to get the information out to all (as we see in complaints from new residents regarding lack of information); the DTC was severely split by the caucus chaos and some did not fully participate as a result; and we are back to square one with the candidate Alex Villamil preferred, and the same old guard and the same chance of flipping the seat.

Brandon Moore vs. More of the Same

Wholeheartedly agree with your concerns. There were many troubling issues raised about access to the democratic caucus process.

Democratic Caucus — Tremendous Turnout Meets Poor Planning

Welcome and thank you for your insightfulness. I agree wholeheartedly, however, you will soon learn that the intention is to contain participation. I believe the new residents and the new families are invaluable and hope that you will attend a DTC meeting. You will learn a great deal. Second Thursday of the Month and tonight, June 11th, 7 pm, it is at the Edmond Town Hall. : )

Connecting The Vote In Today’s Age

Mr. Ackert’s letter leaves out an important point: many of the legal expenses he references exist because of the legal challenges and complaints he and his facebook group has chosen to pursue. It is not fair to blame the Borough Zoning Commission Chair for costs that were driven, in large part, by Mr. Ackert’s own actions. Taxpayers should understand that litigation and FOIA complaints do not appear out of nowhere. They are initiated by individuals who decide to take those matters forward. Public officials should absolutely be held accountable, and the Borough should follow proper procedures at all times. But accountability should run both ways. If someone repeatedly challenges the Borough through legal channels, then points to the resulting legal bills as proof of poor leadership, the public deserves that context. Reasonable people can disagree about zoning decisions, development, and procedure. However, turning every disagreement into a legal fight has consequences, and those consequences are paid for by Borough taxpayers. Before assigning blame for legal expenses, Mr. Ackert should acknowledge his own role in creating them.

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