Paul G. Pixley, 57, of Newtown, died unexpectedly October 26. He was born October 25, 1961, in Norfolk, Va., and was the son of the late Carl Huskes and Leora (Gardner) Pixley.
Mr Pixley was a bus dri...
Patricia Mary Scharr, 71, of Danbury, died peacefully October 29, after a long illness.
Her siblings, Grace Scharr McEnaney of Newtown; Margaret M. Sagarese; Frederick Scharr; and Joseph Scharr; and c...
Violet Farkasdi Csengery, 91, of Newtown, died October 27. She was born in Hungary, January 20, 1927, and was the daughter of the late Sandor and Anna Majsa Farkasdi. She later came to the United Stat...
Jean Elizabeth Chandler, 74, died October 24, at Glen Hill Nursing Center in Danbury. She was born July 29, 1944, in Philadelphia, Penn., and was the daughter of the late Robert and Elizabeth Robin Mc...
James David Rancourt, 66, died October 18, at Danbury Regional Hospice and Palliative Care Center, after battling pancreatic cancer for many years. He was born in Bridgeport on January 27, 1952, to Ir...
Lisa M. (Garrity) Rodden, 60, a longtime resident of Sandy Hook, died peacefully October 24, at home. She was born July 17, 1958, and grew up in Dalton, Mass., or as she often referred to it, “God’s C...
Fran Caso, 72, of Bethel, died October 20, after a long illness. She was born on June 14, 1946, in Baltimore, Md.
The family wishes to thank the staff at Maplewood at Newtown and also Regional Hospice...
December 16, 1928 to October 28, 2008
It’s been ten years since you passed, and not one day has gone by where we don’t miss seeing you and your smile, hearing your voice and your laughter,...
Theodore Frank “Ted” Haynos, 83, of Newtown, died October 6, at Danbury Hospital, surrounded by his immediate family. He was born in New York City in 1935 to the late Blanche and Frank Haynos. He was ...
I’m glad we can finally put this chapter behind us and move forward.
Ultimately, I’m pleased that the Borough Zoning Board chose to follow the zoning regulations and the law rather than give in to the pressure surrounding this project. The settlement also appears to address one of the more legitimate concerns by moving the homes substantially farther from the Rochambeau Trail while preserving additional open space.
I’m glad the Borough ultimately chose to follow its zoning regulations rather than allow the loudest voices in the room to dictate what a private property owner can legally do with their land. That’s how zoning is supposed to work — by the regulations, not by whoever can generate the most outrage with the most amount of clickbait.
How about for your 30th edition you lay out all the reasons to vote Democrat?
What specific policies are the Democrats about that people should be excited about?
Remember, "Trump bad" is not a policy.
Completely lost me at "supporting Kamala Harris for President". I'll grant any pessimist their dim view of the current administration but I just can't take you seriously if you thought she would be a reasonable alternative. I'd sooner vote for the autopen.