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Sharon real estate sales in November
Dec 17, 2025
Built in 1870 on 0.3 acres, 10 Dunbar Road was purchased for $575,000 in 2021 and sold again for $695,000 in November 2025.
Christine Bates
SHARON — Median homes prices continued to rise in Sharon to a yearly high of $680,000, still lower than the historic August 2024 12-month median of $880,000 for this town.
In Mid-December there were 18 single family homes listed for sale, including two condos. Only one condo and one house were asking below the 12-month median of $680,000 and 13 were above the million dollar mark.
Transactions
91 Lambert Road — 3 lots on 94 acres sold by Lambert Road LLC to MDB Sharon LLC for $2,850,000.
156 Millerton Road — 3 bedroom/2.5 bath contemporary home sold by Estate of Keith R. Johnson to Andrew Quale III and Jessica Moore for $710,000.
152 East Street — 3 bedroom/ 3 bath/3 half bath brick home on 12.48 acres sold by Maureen L. Tesoro to Stone Hill LLC for $2,230,000.
27 Morey Road — 1.5 acre lot sold by MOS Holdings LLC to 27 Morey LLC for $320,000.
37 East Street — 3 bedroom/2 bath home sold by Estate of Linda Eurard to Janet Liles and Andre Georges for $370,000.
1 Holland Drive — 1 bedroom/1 bath cottage built in 1935 on 0.2 acres sold by Todd W. Saxe to Julia Anderson for $275,000.
10 Dunbar Road — 3 bedroom/2.5 bath home sold by Marguerite B. Merli to Terry Hubbs for $695,000.
* Town of Sharon real estate transfers recorded as transferred between Nov. 1 and Nov. 30, 2025, provided by the Sharon Town Clerk. Property details from Sharon tax cards. Transfers without consideration are not included. Current market listings from Smart MLS and market data from Infosparks. Compiled by Christine Bates, Real Estate Salesperson with William Pitt Sotheby’s International Realty, Licensed in Connecticut and New York.
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Motoriot returns before P&Z
Dec 17, 2025
KENT — Antique car business Motoriot returned to the Planning and Zoning Commission Zoom room on Thursday, Dec. 11, with a revised site plan for its Bridge Street facility, continuing a troubled legacy between the dealership and town as Commissioners were left still unsatisfied.
Motoriot owners Jason Doornick and Charles Narwold presented their renewed plans during Thursday’s meeting, though commissioners expressed that they still weren’t complete, lacking a designation of specifically determined employee parking, as well the final design of a proposed external staircase that would connect to a second-floor accessory apartment.
Casey asked that they return before the Commission during its January meeting with a finalized and timely version of the site plan.
The two men promised to do so, explaining that the process has been educational, and that they are willing to work to get it right. “It is not easy for us and it’s definitely not easy for you guys,” Doornick said in response to the feedback. “Nobody’s enjoying this and we’re learning as we go.”
Since opening in early 2024, the classic car restoration venture has disputed several times with P&Z regarding permitting, primarily relating to the business’s employees parking on adjacent residential Elizabeth Street.
The situation came to a head in late October when the Commission authorized the Land Use Office to issue a cease-and-desist order against the dealership. The decision came after months of outcry from Elizabeth Street neighbors who claimed that the business’s leadership had remained uncooperative – even combative – with their requests that it keeps its vehicles off the street.
Just before the cease-and-desist order, former First Selectman Marty Lindenmayer blocked parking on one side of Elizabeth Street as a temporary enforcement measure, but the ban has since been lifted.
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Police Blotter: Troop B
Dec 17, 2025
Police Blotter: Troop B
John Coston
The following information was provided by the Connecticut State Police at Troop B. All suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Deer dodging collision
On Dec. 7, Virginia Gray-Clarke, 60, of Cornwall Bridge was driving east on Route 4 in Sharon in a Subaru Outback when she veered to the side to avoid a deer, striking a rock on the shoulder. The accident disabled the vehicle, though Gray-Clarke suffered no apparent injury. She was ultimately issued a written warning for failure to maintain lane.
Incident at Sharon Market leads to arrest
On the afternoon of Dec. 8, troopers responded to reports of a suspicious incident at Sharon Market. After investigating, troopers arrested Christian Nirschel, 45, who holds a Salisbury P.O. Box, for three charges: first degree breach of peace, second degree harassment and soliciting sexual acts. He is scheduled to appear at Torrington Superior Court on Dec. 22.
Naugatuck neighbors rear-end accident
On the morning of Dec. 10, Bradley Hayslett, 25, of Naugatuck, Connecticut was driving west on Barnes Road in Falls Village in a Chevrolet Express G2500 when he stopped at a stop sign. Cole Trisko, 24, also of Naugatuck, was following closely behind in a Ford Mustang and rear ended Hayseltt’s vehicle. No injuries were reported, and both vehicles were able to be driven from the scene. Trisko was issued an infraction for following too closely resulting in an accident.
The Lakeville Journal will publish the outcome of police charges. Send mail to P.O. Box 1688, Lakeville, CT 06039, Attn: Police Blotter, or email editor@lakevillejournal.com
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Postal Clerk Kathy Bascetta, left, and her daughter, Postal Clerk Jenna Brown, work at Norfolk Post Office.
Jennifer Almquist
NORFOLK — A grassroots campaign has launched in Norfolk to highlight the importance of the town’s post office and to recognize the three women who keep it running year-round.
The U.S. Postal Service evaluates post offices in part by the volume of business they generate, making local use of services — such as purchasing stamps, mailing letters and shipping packages — critical to keeping branches staffed, funded and open.
Norfolk Postmaster Michelle C. Veronesi recently underscored that message in a letter to residents.
“With the holiday season right around the corner, it’s the perfect time to remind our neighbors that the Norfolk Post Office is here to support your plans – whether that means renewing a passport, managing mail while you’re away, or staying on top of incoming or outgoing packages.”

Postal Clerk Jenna Brown, a Norfolk native who is raising her family in town, said the post office’s strength lies in its people.
“I love working in the Norfolk Post Office because of the people I serve, as well as the people I work with. We work so well together and I’m grateful for that. I love the people who we serve. Most are loyal customers, and we appreciate them so much.”
Adding to the small-town character of the branch, Brown works alongside her mother, Kathy Bascetta.
“It’s a great place to work and be an ambassador to Norfolk, the awesome town that I am grateful to have raised my four daughters in, surrounded by natural beauty and super talented people.”
As part of the campaign, Norfolk artist Hilary Van Wright designed four custom rubber stamps featuring snowflakes inscribed with “Ice Box of CT,” which postal customers can use to decorate outgoing packages.
Provided
Hilary Van Wright created several rubber stamp designs that can be used at the Norfolk Post Office.



The initiative was organized by the town’s Economic Development Commission after rumors circulated about potential reductions to the post office’s hours. While officials determined there was no immediate threat, the discussion prompted broader reflection on the importance of supporting essential local services that are often taken for granted.
Veronesi said the post office is prepared for the busy season ahead.
“Your postal team at the Norfolk Post Office is proud to be the most affordable, reliable way to send cheer this holiday season, and we’re ready to deliver exceptional service during the holidays and beyond.”
The campaign will also include a public program at the Norfolk Library on Sunday, Feb. 8, at 3 p.m., featuring USPS Art Director Antonio Alcalá, a designer of iconic U.S. postage stamps. Alcalá will speak about the history and design of stamps, and a hands-on stamp-design session for children is also being planned.
For a complete list of holiday mailing and shipping dates, visit usps.com/holidayshippingdates
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