Webster Place

By LINDA BAUER

Published: Oct 29, 2010 12:00 am

Webster Place

Karen OâConnell purchased a home at 15 Webster Place from John Marcucilli.

Bob Smith of Prudential Connecticut Realty was the selling agent and Chris Fairchild of Coldwell Banker was the listing agent.

Attorney Chris Donohue represented the buyer. Attorney Ward Mazzucco represented the seller

Brandywine Lane

Kathleen and Alfred Kaminski sold a home at Brandywine Lane to Alan Froehlich, Jr, and Steven Gill.

Sandy Anderson of Prudential Connecticut Realty was the listing agent and Mary Beth Grasso of Keller Williams Realty was the selling agent.

Attorney Joseph Egan represented the seller and attorney Hugh Lavery represented the buyers

Bramble Trail

Fan Zhang of Needham, Mass., purchased a home at 1 Bramble Trail from Lexicon Relo, c/o Connelly.

Kathy Suhoza of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage listed the property, which was sold by Ellen Vincent of William Raveis Real Estate.

Attorney Baille, Hall & Hershman of Cheshire represented the seller. Attorney Reifberg, Smart, Donohue & NeJame of Danbury represented the buyer.

Scudder Road

Rick and Stacey Hirst purchased a home at 16 Scudder Road from Dianna and Michael Kareta.

Andy Sachs of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage listed the property, which was sold by John Klopfenstein of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

Attorney Michael Nahoum represented the seller. Attorney Roy Krueger of Danbury represented the buyer.

Lexington Boulevard, Bethel

Andrew Payne purchased a home at 1306 Lexington Boulevard, Bethel, from Beatrice and Olivier Rigoutat.

Doreen Kostecki of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage listed the property, which was listed by Shelley Sharpio of William Pitt Sothebyâs, Wilton.

Attorney Ann Joseph Saffi of Danbury represented the seller. Attorney William Donaldson of Danbury represented the buyer.

Flat Swamp Road

Susan and Kevin Collins of Bethel purchased a home at 80 Flat Swamp Road from Jennifer and Michael.

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

Attorney Dom Chieffalo of Danbury represented the buyer. Attorney Stanley Goldstein of Trumbull represented the seller.

Lakeview Terrace

Cody Lee Fullenwider of Oxford purchased a home at 100 Lakeview Terrace from Alan Friedman.

Kathy Suhoza of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage listed and sold the property.

Attorney Joseph Saffi of Danbury represented the buyer and attorney Louis Zowine of Bridgeport represented the seller.

Declaration Road,

Southbury

Edward Kowalczyk of Danbury purchased a home at 3 Declaration Road, Southbury, from Johanna Foster.

Kathy Suhoza of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage listed the property, which was sold by Century 21 Click It.

Attorney Peri Swaniger of Southbury represented the seller. Attorney Carl Fortuna, Jr, of Middletown represented by buyer.

Main Street

Melissa Man purchased a home at 12 Main Street from Deborah Munday.

Lee Boyle of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage sold the property, which was listed by Janet Bottiglieri, William Pitt Sothebyâs.

Attorney George Adams of Milford represented the buyer. Attorney Peter Scalzo of Bethel represented the seller.

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Dan was a real gentleman. I had the honor of knowing him for about 10 years from high school and into early adulthood. He was always upbeat and amiable. His love of golf was boundless. I remember him droning on about the type of wedge this or that professional golfer was playing at any given time. He loved to play also. Dan made the winning putt that clinched a championship for NHS men’s golf in 1984. It was a snaking, downhill putt that few people would have had the nerve or imagination to have holed at such a critical moment. It was magic!! You are a true gem, Dan. May your eternal reward be endless days of long, straight drives and the sound of difficult putts finding the bottom of the hole.

Daniel R. Baker

Congratulations John! This is quite a feat & shows a lot of perseverance, endurance, & commitment while becoming more healthy & having fun! The ultimate achievement! Wishing u a long healthy life!

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“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” The 1st Amendment does NOT say "except when there's a budget problem, or when some people wish things would quiet down." There is no way a proposed ordinance can be construed as other than singling out RockthisDemocracy, and also no way the town does not get expensively buried in court should it be foolish enough to go down this path.

Assembly Ordinance?

The Editor suggest a meeting between the "Rock This Democracy " and the Police Commission. As a former Police Commissioner the Chief should have followed the chain of command and discussed this with the Police Commission. The Chief reports to the Elected Police Commission not our Republican First Selection. Can't help but feel this is Republican politics again making an issue out of a non issue.

I support Chief Kullgren’s request to explore permitting, and cost-sharing for large gatherings. The right to protest is a cornerstone of our democracy, and I fully support the constitutional right to free speech and assembly. However, where and how often these protests occur matters. Main Street is not just a symbol — it’s a vital artery for daily life in town. When events are held there monthly, and at increasing scale, they cause disruption to residents, businesses, and traffic. While the Rock This Democracy group may describe these protests as unique or urgent, the frequency — roughly once every two weeks this spring — suggests more of a recurring series than a singular, spontaneous moment of civic expression. This isn’t about silencing anyone. It’s about fairness, public safety, and fiscal responsibility. Every time a protest happens, our police department is forced to assign resources, often on overtime. That expense adds up quickly. If any group wants to use public space regularly, particularly in a way that impacts traffic and requires police presence, then it’s reasonable for the town to consider permitting and cost-sharing — just as we do for other organized events like races, festivals, or parades. Let’s protect everyone’s rights — including the right of the community to function smoothly and the right of taxpayers not to bear undue cost for repeated events. I trust the Council to consider a reasonable path forward that balances speech with responsibility.

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