Mrs. Claus comes to Salisbury

Mrs. Claus comes to Salisbury
Patrick L. Sullivan

Mrs. Claus, accompanied by Chief Elf Wendy, entertained two groups of young students from Salisbury Central School Thursday, Dec. 12 at Noble Horizons.

Latest News

Sharon real estate sales in November

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.

Keep ReadingShow less
Motoriot returns before P&Z

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.

Keep ReadingShow less
Police Blotter: Troop B
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.


Keep ReadingShow less
Norfolk backs post office during season of giving

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.

Keep ReadingShow less