Aspen Lane

By LINDA BAUER

Published: May 20, 2005 12:00 am

Aspen Lane

Anne Keilty sold her home at 2 Aspen Lane to Robert and Suzanne Grossman of Elizabethtown, Penn.

Jill Wolowitz of Prudential Connecticut Realty listed and marketed the property, which was sold by Debra Trillhaase, also of Prudential Connecticut Realty of Newtown.

Attorney Robert Ziegler of Plainville represented the sellers and attorney Gerald Labriolla of Naugatuck represented the buyers.

Charter Ridge Drive

Patrick and Janet Burke purchased a home at 50 Charter Ridge Drive from Primary Relocation.

Missy Desrochers of Curtiss & Crandon Realtors listed the property, which was sold by Arlene Norton of Coldwell Banker.

Baillie, Hall & Heishman represented the seller and attorney Joe Saffi represented the buyer.

Wooster Street, Bethel

Maureen Lore, Mary Lou and Charles Henke purchased a home at 68 Wooster Street, Bethel, from Alicia and Douglas Craybas of Bethel.

Mary Connolly listed the property, which was sold by Joan Salbu of Curtiss & Crandon Realtors.

Attorney Joseph Saffi represented the seller and attorney Michael Nahoum represented the buyer.

Pebble Road

Michael and Teresa Kennedy purchased 5 Pebble Road from Ron and Heidi Degraw.

Bob Maurer of William Pitt Sothebyâs International Realty listed the property, which was sold by Diane Gucciardo of Advanced Realty.

Attorney Joe Biraglia of Danbury represented the sellers and attorney Anne Ragusa of Newtown represented the buyers.

Heritage Village, Southbury

Joan Postolowski purchased a condo at 998-B Heritage Village, Southbury, from Christopher Rude.

Lee Boyle with Coldwell Banker Bob Tendler Real Estate was the selling agent while Joyce Drakeley with Joyce Drakeley Real Estate was the listing agent.

Attorney Michael Nahoum of Newtown represented the buyer and attorney Dan Lynch of West Hartford represented the seller.

Loveland Drive

Martin and Sharon Welter purchased a home at 9 Loveland Drive from Edward and Jenifer Sullivan.

Joan Briglia, ABR, with Coldwell Banker Bob Tendler Real Estate was the listing agent while Maureen Maher with Century 21 Scalzo-Gleason Group was the selling agent.

Attorney Dean Lewis of Danbury represented the buyer and attorney Tim Holian of Newtown represented the seller.

Boulder Creek

Clemence Peterson purchased 4 (Lot 1) Boulder Creek from Boulder Creek, LLC.

Bob Maurer of William Pitt Sothebyâs International Realty listed the property, which was sold by Joan Briglia of Coldwell Banker Bob Tendler Real Estate.

Attorney Ceil Barnum of Newtown represented the seller and attorney Ed Kelleher of Newtown represented the buyer.

CodeRED Issued: No Outside Burning

Author Talk & Book Signing: Friedman And Copeland At Mattatuck With ‘I’ll Get The Tip’

National Weather Service: August Rain Not Record-Setting

Hawk Gridders Post Shutout Over Red Devils

The Way We Were

You assumption that there have been no offers to purchase property to protect it from development of 117 luxury cluster homes is simply wrong. And so is the developer's refusal to even come to the table.

Bits And Pieces

You do realize that the town has been trying, and failing, to develop this property for more than 20 years, becuase of the multitude of environmental harm that development would cause, wasting $250k of taxpayer money in the process, don't you? Thankfully, sometimes, realities and needs come before street names. The sewage treatment plant was a need - thats not 'commerce'. Well, the aquifer under 6 Commerce, and the Class1 trout habitat next to it are needs too. If you still are stuck on the street name getting the last word, you should probably ask the State why they designated 34 acres there as open space, when they granted it to us. And if you're still hung up on it after that, let's just change the name of the access road to #6 & #8 to something more fitting....like Conservation Drive....so you can be more at ease.

Selectmen Request Economic Development Requirement For 6 Commerce Be Droppe

Since when is Economic Development narowly defined as tax revenue? You (and the leadership of the EDC) need to broaden your collective understanding of what drives local economies if you want to be successful in helping to grown the local economy. Here's a hint: Positive Cashflow. The town is no different than any business. Top line tax revenue means nothing if it doesn't exceed the costs that come with. That's why converting the last few remaining open spaces to residential housing is a losing proposition economically. CVHAS brings 10's of thousands of people to Newtown annually, who spend money at our restaurants, watering holes and other local businesses, without a signficant increase in, or dependence on, town services. Non-profits are fantastic for local economies, be they private schools, zoo's, museums, land trusts, theaters, or yes, animal sanctuaries.

Fairy tales in Fairfield County.

A Former Republican’s Call For True Patriotism

Investigate Al Gore's carbon footprint, please. He laughs all the way to the bank and as he burns more dinosaurs than a small town.

Addresses Climate Change

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