46 Osborne Hill Road

By KAAREN VALENTA

Published: Oct 31, 2003 12:00 am

46 Osborne Hill Road

Vito Glieme, formerly from Port Chester, N.Y., purchased 46 Osborne Hill Road from Christopher and Ann Marie Blagbrough.

Doreen Kostecki, GRI, CRS, with Bob Tendler Real Estate listed the property that was sold in cooperation with Rich Muttick with Prudential Connecticut Realty.

Attorney David Bisceglia of Danbury represented the sellers with attorney Eric DaSilva of Newtown representing the buyer.

Cider Mill Road

Four Square Builders, Inc sold new construction located at Lot 34 Cider Mill Road to James and Jeannie Parsons, formerly of Glastonbury.

Jan Wilson, owner/broker of Curtiss & Crandon Realtors, listed the property, which was sold by Alice Holmes of William Pitt Real Estate.

Attorney William Varese represented the sellers, and attorney Ceil Barnum represented the buyers.

Sugar Street

Susan Cragin sold her home at 55 Sugar Street, Unit 50, to Kevin Clement, formerly of Danbury.

Lee Glover of Curtiss & Crandon Realtors listed the property, which was sold by Cindi Kromberg of William Pitt Real Estate.

Attorney George Wakelee represented the seller and attorney Michael Nahoum represented the buyer.

Hayward Hills Lane, Brookfield

Bryan and Kelly Spero, formerly of Bayside, N.Y., purchased the home at 4 Hayward Hills Lane, Brookfield.

Missy Desrochers of Curtiss & Crandon Realtors sold the property, which was listed by Professional Realty Service, Inc.

Attorney Eric DaSilva represented the buyers and attorney Helen McGonigle represented the seller.

Hayestown Road, Danbury

Phillip and Nancy Callaci purchased property at 10 Hayestown Road in Danbury from Helen VanValkenburgh.

Lynn Liesegang of Advanced Real Estate sold the property, which was listed by Margaret Cronin of William Pitt Real Estate.

The seller was represented by attorney Timothy Deakin of Danbury and the buyers were represented by attorney Richard Kilcullen of Danbury.

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One Phyllis Lane [/naviga:h2]

One Phyllis Lane has been sold. Chris Fairchild Badillo of Century 21 Home Services Scalzo-Gleason Group represented the sellers, Sirva Relocation. The home was sold in co-operation with Dina Dimartino of William Pitt who represented the buyers, Dwayne and Fawn Schmidt of Newtown.

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Randi was my first crush. She was the first girl to kiss me. We lived in Ashbourne Hills in Claymont and Randi's home was about a block from me. We walked to Darley Road Elementary many days, and spent time after school together (I had 3 younger brothers but me being, I guess, 8-9, they weren't much fun). I don't remember getting a chance to say good-bye to her the summer she moved away. But not a week has gone by in the last 65 years that I don't think of her. I send my deepest respects to her family. Know that Randi will be a part of my heart as long as I breathe.

Randi (Decater) Beardsley

A birth certificate is a permanent document that doesn't change...your marriage license/certificate is proof of a name change and used to confirm changing your driver's license, SS card, Passport, etc.

Elections Have Consequences XXI

The “Newtown has no town green/town common” line is doing a lot of work. We literally have Ram Pasture — a huge public green space — right at Main Street and 302. And it’s not like it’s never been used for exactly this kind of thing. Ram Pasture was used for a candlelight vigil, and it was also used during the warehouse protest. So yes — there is a highly visible public space for gatherings that doesn’t require turning the busiest intersection in town into a choke point. If the goal is truly to be heard without disrupting day-to-day life, then use Ram Pasture, keep sidewalks passable, and don’t “accidentally” crowd the roads in front of Town Hall because it’s the most effective way to force attention. Free speech is a right — manufactured gridlock doesn’t have to be part of it. I have yet to hear a convincing argument as to why it needs to be on and IN the busiest road in town. The Bee's own photos show people standing in the road. Of course, local PD doesn't want to get involved because we all remember what the mob did when they suggested some common-sense suggestions to protect the crowds...

The proposed Director of Operations salary is roughly $125,000. With benefits, the cost jumps fast. Even conservatively, you’re looking at about $162k all-in ... and if we end up with two senior administrative roles, we’re easily at $325k+ annually. Apparently, the new strategy is: run for First Selectman, get the salary, then announce you’ll need an additional executive (or two) to do the actual job. Must be nice—most of us don’t get to accept a role and then immediately propose hiring extra people at six figures to make it workable. But sure, why stop there? The first Selectman needs a new driver and a private chef to handle those late 7:00 meetings. Quickly slip it in the budget and hope nobody notices. In classic Billy Mays fashion, but why stop there, let's add some admin staff, the First Selectman doesn't like to have to respond to his constituents directly, before he was elected, he did, but no longer, let's add a couple of staffers, how about a Deputy Director of Folllw up, Chief Email Forwarding Officers, Director of Accountability Avoidance. If the First Selectman role isn’t manageable, then maybe the answer is to elect someone who can manage it—not to keep adding expensive layers. At minimum: publish the duties, reporting structure, and measurable results that justify the cost.

Town Administrator, Town Manager, Director Of Operations?

I was talking about the state being forced to turn over our voter data files to the federal government. Last I checked States are in charge of elections. I show my license every time I vote. There is no evidence of wide scale nton-citizens voting in this country. The Heritage Foundation looked into this and could not find a problem. If the so-called Save Voting law were to be passed, I, as a woman who changed my name when I got married, would have to go through additional work to prove who I am because my name no longer matches what was on my birth certificate.

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46 Osborne Hill Road

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