Cedar Hill Road

By GAIL SLUPATCHUK

Published: Jul 27, 2007 12:00 am

Cedar Hill Road

Michael and Jennifer Nydell sold a home at 50 Cedar Hill Road to Dale Bacjer and Michele Grossman-Bacjer.

Alison A. Gilbert of Flagpole Realty, Inc, listed the property, which was sold by Nancy Zerin of Coldwell Banker Real Estate, Danbury.

Attorney Eric DaSilva represented the sellers and attorney Michael Nahoum represented the buyers.

Old Hawleyville Road

Donald Kuhn purchased 49 Old Hawleyville Road from Mingzer Tung.

Susan Corleto of William Pitt Sothebyâs International Realty listed the property, which was sold by Dan Monroe of Century 21 Richter.

Attorney Celia Barnum represented the seller and attorney Joe Varrone of Trumbull represented the buyer.

South Street, Woodbury

Brian and Katerine Keane purchased 18 South Street, Woodbury, from David Sullivan.

Heather Rodriguez of William Pitt Sothebyâs International Realty sold the property in cooperation with the listing agent, Lynn Bruneau and Sue Dierks of William Pitt Sothebyâs International Realty.

Attorneys Bailie, Hall & Hershman of Cheshire represented the seller and attorney Joseph Saffi of Danbury represented the buyers.

Whipstick Road, Wilton

Molly and Kristoger Kwait purchased a home at 145 Whipstick Road, Wilton, from Rich and Ellen Wacker.

Marion Filley of Prudential Connecticut Realty in Wilton listed the property, which was sold by Doreen Kostecki of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Newtown.

Attorney James Randel of Westport represented the sellers and attorney Celia Barnum of Newtown represented the buyers.

Southbrook Lane

Nel and Jennifer Chaudhary purchased a home at 1 Southbrook Lane from R. Mathison Construction LLC.

April Furey of ReMax Hiltop in Bethel listed the property, which was sold by Susan Fernandes of Coldwell Banker Residential.

Attorney Michael Nahoum represented the seller and attorney Eric DaSilva represented the buyers.

Brassie Road

Andrew Garthwait purchased a home at 3 Brassie Road from Hayley LHC, LLC.

Pattie Meyer of Colwell Banker Residential Brokerage listed the property which was sold by Terry Jackson of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

Attorney Celia Barnum represented the seller and attorney Natalia Smith represented the buyer.

Meadow Drive, Brookfield

Deanna and Kurt Schaab purchased a home at 19 Meadow Drive, Brookfield, from Inwah Hyeon.

Kathryn Krigsman of William Raveis Real Estate, New Milford, listed the property, which was sold by Chris Fairchild of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

Newtown attorney Michael Nahoum represented the seller and attorney Sherri Lee Steiner-Stewart of Mahopac, N.Y., represented the buyers.

Mountain Manor

Inwah Hyeon purchased a home at 31 Mountain Manor from Michael and Roseann Philips of Sandy Hook.

Christine Fairchild of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage listed the property, which was sold by Christine Fairchild and Kathy Berg of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

Attorney Jim Smith of Bethel represented the sellers and attorney Michael Nahoum represented the buyer.

Pearl Street

Tony Nascimento purchased a home at 12 Pearl Street from Gregory and Christine Rising.

Tim Spahn of Quest Real Estate LLC Danbury listed the property, which was sold by Andy Sachs of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

Attorney Kenneth Grace of Westport represented the seller and attorney Jonathan Leviten of Danbury represented the buyers.

Echo Valley Road

Kathleen Bambrick and Gareth Harding purchased a home at 28 Echo Valley Road from Karen Cloak.

Christine Fairchild of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage listed the property, which was sold by Chip Neumann of Neumann Real Estate, Ridgefield.

Attorney Celia Barnum represented the seller and attorney Martin Rader of Danbury represented the buyers.

Park Lane

Charles and Megan Kirk purchased a home at 14 Park Lane from the estate of Arthur Nelson.

Lee W. Glover Sr of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage listed the property, which was sold by Donna Orsini of Century 21 McConnell, Southbury.

Attorney George Wakelee represented the seller and attorney William Gouveia of Bridgeport represented the buyers.

Brookwood Drive

Robert and Brenda Saraceni purchased a home at 48 Brookwood Drive from Cortus Financial Corp.

Linda Martins of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage listed the property, which was sold by Patti Meyer of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

Attorneys Levine, Hofstetter & Frank of Danbury represented the seller and attorney Richard Mintz of Norwalk represented the buyers.

Wiley Lane

Meta Inteman purchased a home on 19 Wiley Lane from Karen Judd.

Karen Bulwidas of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage listed the property, which was sold by Prudential Connecticut Realty.

Attorney Patrick Walsh of Ridgefield represented the seller and attorney John Bovi of Norwalk represented the buyer.

Boggs Hill Road

Karen Judd and Gordon Adams purchased a home at 14 Boggs Hill from David and Nancy Hayes.

Karen Bulwidas of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage listed and sold the property.

Attorney Joseph Biraglia of Danbury represented the sellers and attorney Patrick Walsh of Ridgefield represented the buyers.

Kent Road

David and Laura Mabon sold their home at 23 Kent Road to Kevin Rose and John Kroha, formerly of Mableton, Ga.

Lisa Gallagher of William Raveis Real Estate listed and marketed the property, which was sold by Ann Stark of Century 21 Home Services.

Attorney Eric DaSilva represented the sellers and attorney Michael Nahoum represented the buyers.

Skytop Drive

Michael and Jennifer Stoltz purchased a home at 1 Skytop Drive from Dale and Michele Bajcer.

Barbara Snyder of Prudential Connecticut Realty was the selling agent and Nancy Zerin of Coldwell Banker Real Estate was the listing agent.

Attorney Anthony Benedosso of Milford represented the buyer and attorney Michael Nahoum represented the seller.

South Main Street

Gary Seri sold a home located at 90 South Main Street to Forty Three LLC.

Missy Desrochers of Flagpole Realty, Inc listed the property, which was sold by John Klopfenstein of Coldwell Banker Real Estate.

Attorney Lawrence Riefberg of Danbury represented the seller and attorney Peter Ottomano of Westport represented the buyer.

Stonefence Road, Naugatuck

Thomas and Jennifer Maier purchased a home d at 230 Stonefence Road, Naugatuck, from Richard and LouMay Becchetti.

Alison A. Gilbert of Flagpole Realty, Inc, Newtown, sold the property which was listed by Linda Mayfield of Coldwell Banker, Oxford.

Attorney Thomas Ryan of Danbury represented the buyers and attorney Kathleen Becchetti of Walpole, Mass., represented the sellers.

Hilltop Manor, Danbury

Thomas Predergast, Jr and Carole Jackson purchased 28 Hilltop Manor from Leroy and Carolyn Millard.

Glynis Sharp of William Pitt Sothebyâs International Realty sold the property in cooperation with the listing agent, Wayne Anderson of William Raveis.

Attorney Robert Yamin of Danbury represented the sellers and attorney Joseph Hourittan of Wethersfield represented the buyers.

Sweet Meadow Road

Carolyn Bell sold her home at 11 Sweet Meadow Road to John Muir and Susan Gregorio, formerly of New Fairfield.

Dina DiMartino of William Raveis Real Estate listed and marketed the property, which was sold by Judy Burke of Prudential Connecticut Realty.

Attorney Eric DaSilva of Newtown represented the seller and attorney Daniel Sanchez of Stamford represented the buyers.

Crows Nest, Danbury

Shawn Caron sold a condominium located at 27 Crows Nest, Danbury, to Kenneth and Scherell Hoskey.

Susan McNulty of Flagpole Realty, Inc, listed the property, which was sold by Marcia Izzo of William Raveis.

Attorney Celia Barnum represented the seller and attorney David Rogers of Riverside represented the buyers.

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My darling, You were the best GRANDmother a child could ask for. You created so many great memories & traditions that I have passed down to your Great grandchildren. You brought joy into every room you stepped into. Your laughter, singing, whistling and the signature Rockettes high kicks, is something I will always hold in my heart. There was something about walking into your home and being greeted by your beautiful face. *kiss on each check* followed by HELLOOOOOO Darling! The classical music playing softly in the background and your love and comfort made your home, a safe space. Somewhere, where love knew no boundaries. It was so much more than a home. I aim for the same in my home, and play the classic music 24/7, but it will never be the same. I pray I can be 1/4 of GRAND, you put in GRANDmother. You were so resilient. You found the positive in every situation. I look up to you so much. I remember begging Mom and Dad for years to change my name to “Carmen”. They didn’t officially change my name, but eventually started calling me “Carmenita” as I am a little you. THE HONOR. You were there for me, no matter the day or hour. You were always the one who would talk me through whatever hard situation I was going through. When my baby passed away, I refused to talk to anyone for 3 weeks. Except for you. You said to me “Better days are coming, babes. There’s always a rainbow after the storm”. Of course, you were right, because you are GRAND. I picture you in heaven dancing and laughing with him. Uncle Jay playing the money game with him. To know you are with your children again & with mine does bring me some joy. Twas the night before Christmas & New Year’s Eve, will never be the same. Another tradition you created. A memory that will last forever. Not just with me, but for generations to come. It may not be the same, but we won’t let it die. It will live on, in your name. To be your first GRANDchild was a blessing. I could write an entire book about you & all the amazing things about you. Even though we were robbed of time together & it makes me angry, I know I will see you again. This isn’t a goodbye, but a “see you later”. Just like we ended every phone call. Ciao, darling. I love you. MWAH MWAH! Love your GRANDchild, Kimberly aka Carmenita

Carmen Accashian

Unfortunately, I think this is likely to get worse, not better... Based on both public comments and private conversations, I’m increasingly concerned that our newly elected First Selectman intends not just to install these cameras, but to expand their use for full-blown enforcement and fines. Try getting a straight answer out of him about the long-term plan and you quickly realize how vague the responses become. Tyler is absolutely right to raise the privacy issue. These systems don’t just “catch speeders” — they quietly build a database of where we drive, when we drive, and who is in our vehicles. Once that infrastructure is in place, it becomes very easy to justify expanding its scope: more cameras, more locations, more uses, and eventually more automated enforcement. If Newtown is going down this road, residents deserve clear, written answers to some basic questions before anything is expanded: What limits will be placed on how and where cameras are used? Will footage and plate data be used only for speed enforcement, or for other investigations too? How long will data be stored, and who can access it? What safeguards will prevent vendors and individuals from abusing this information? Without firm, enforceable rules in place, “just a few cameras to slow traffic” can turn into something very different over time. I support safe roads — but not at the cost of unchecked surveillance and vague promises from our leaders. You try getting straight answers out of our First Selectman, myself and others have not been able to...

Discusses Traffic Cameras

I had to hold back a laugh at the idea that 7:30 pm is apparently such a late-night hardship that we’re already talking about moving meetings earlier. For a lot of residents, 7:30 is the earliest they can realistically get to Town Hall after work, family obligations, and the rest of real life. Shifting BOS meetings to 7:00 might make the calendar look tidier for those in the building, but it makes participation harder for the people who pay for the building. If the new First Selectman’s week is already booked solid and evening meetings feel like a strain, that’s not a reason to move the goalposts on public access—it's a reminder that the job is supposed to be demanding. Public service means accommodating the public, even when it’s inconvenient.

Walczak Adjusts To New Role, First Board Meeting

Real people were just in a frightening car accident. To immediately frame their misfortune as rhetorical ammunition against new housing — affordable housing included — feels less like concern for “health and safety” and more like opportunistically using a scary moment to support a pre-existing position. If we’re going to debate this proposal, we should do it honestly: with data on traffic volume, accident history, engineering recommendations, and the town’s housing needs, not by seizing on a single crash as proof that 300 apartments are inherently unsafe. Newtown deserves a thoughtful, fact-based conversation about growth, safety, and affordability — one that doesn’t turn other people’s bad day into a political talking point.

How Many Accidents Will It Take?

To add context that did not occur at the meeting would not be an accurate representation of the meeting and would, in fact, be editorializing to shape public opinion. The editorial staff here do not consider ourselves to be final arbiters of what the truth is (and if we did, it would make us partisan and biased), and we would need to provide a source for any dissenting information (sourcing all information in an article is literally Journalism 101). There were no such sources present at the meeting in question, and so it would not be appropriate to include such information in an article about the meeting. Dissenting voices appear in meeting stories when there were active participants with dissenting opinions, such as during public participation or the words of a council member who disagreed. It should be noted that the Interfaith Council, like many local boards and commissions, conduct meetings that are open to the public. This was not an article on the actions of the Greater Danbury Area Unites for Immigrants, or on immigrants, or on ICE's actions in the community, where including other voices or perspectives would be appropriate. We appreciate your opinion, but we stand by our meeting coverage and consider this discussion closed.

NIC Speaks With Danbury Unites For Immigrants, Discusses 12/14 Service

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Cedar Hill Road

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