Clifford Bradley Pomeroy, Jr, known as “Kippy,” passed away Wednesday, January 15, 2020, at Regional Hospice, after bravely fighting a long illness, surrounded by his loved ones.
He was born January 2...
Scott Jordan Rogers, 62, formerly of Newtown, died suddenly December 20, 2019. He was born April 21, 1957, and grew up in Newtown. He attended Newtown High School, graduating Class of 1975.
Mr Rogers ...
November 14, 1927 to January 21, 2012
My dear dad, on your eighth year in Heaven.
When someone you love becomes a memory, the memories become a treasure, and I’m so very lucky to have so many. I ...
Irving Edward Trager, age 61, of Sandy Hook, Conn., passed away on January 2, 2020, at Danbury Hospital. Irving was born in New York City and lived in Sandy Hook for over 20 years. He was the beloved ...
Raymond “Ray” Edward Baker died on Sunday, January 12, 2020, after a courageous battle with cancer.
Ray was born on November 2, 1938, in Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived in Newtown for over 40 years. He was ...
Jean Anne Maday, 47, passed away on January 11, 2020, in Chicago. Jean was born August 3, 1972, in Illinois, moving to Redding, Conn. in the seventh grade. After graduating from Joel Barlow High Schoo...
In Loving Memory of
Our Little Angel
Christopher Daniel Fiorilla
July 14, 1993 to January 17, 1996
On clear and silent nights,
when we are gazing at the stars,
one always shines t...
Bruce C. Hoag, beloved husband of Barbara (Van Horne) Hoag of Sherman, passed peacefully in Norwalk Hospital after suffering a hemorrhagic stroke.
He was born August 3, 1946, in Chicago, son of the la...
Toby Kuhlmann Spector, 61 years of age, passed peacefully on Thursday, January 2, 2020, at his home in Bridgewater, surrounded by family. Toby was born on October 10, 1958, in Bridgeport, to Stella Ku...
Serge Harabosky, age 74, of Newtown, passed away comfortably and peacefully surrounded by loved ones on January 4 in his home. He had been living with multiple sclerosis for more than 34 years. During...
Change Of Location For Sanctuary EventsThe Newtown Bee has been notified that the next two Sunday at The Sanctuary events — scheduled for Sundays, January 26 and February 9 — have been relocated.The Newtown Bee has been notified that the next two Sunday at The Sanctuary events — scheduled for Sundays, January 26 and February 9 — have been relocated.Originally scheduled at Reed Intermediate School, both events will now take place at Newtown Community Center, 8 Simpson Street.The planned programs will remain the same.This weekend’s program theme is “All Creatures Kind & Caring.”All animals thrive from kindness, but different animals require different supports. On Sunday afternoon, from noon to 2 pm, the public is invited to meet ambassador animals and learn how to care for them.Dr Kim Brinton, from Rowanwood Farm and Newbury Farm, will be on site with farm animals.Animal Embassy and Turtle Rescue League representatives will have reptiles, wildlife and exotic animals.Representatives from Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine and Valley Veterinary Hospital will be visiting with companion animals.Adoptable animals will also be visiting, with mobile adoption units from Rising Starr Horse Rescue and Companion Pet Rescue.On Sunday, February 9, the theme will be “Winter Wonders: Believe It or Not!” That program will run from noon until 3 pm.From noon until 2, experts from Stamford Museum & Nature Center, Connecticut’s Beardsley Zoo and Western Connecticut State University will present an interactive game show and hands-on activities based on winter wonders that surround us. Those planning to attend should bring a table or smart phone with them in order to participate in the quiz show.Weather permitting, there will also be a 2- to 3-mile hike at The Catherine Violet Hubbard Animal Center property beginning at 3 pm. Participants should dress for the outdoors, including footwear for hiking in mud and/or snow. They are also encouraged to bring a camera.Admission is free, but registration is requested for both programs; visit CVHFoundation.org/events.Children age 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult. Visit the foundation’s website for additional information.
I wonder why it is discouraged to give a gift of clocks in the Chinese New Year
This is great for the Police Department! I guess when you are a small town and don't have many detectives, it helps to have extra people to get evidence! I am surprised though that police officers can have such long hair. I guess it's not as military as I thought. Officer Wickman is so involved in so many things I don't know how he has time to do it all! Congrats Officers!
