#Westport News: Forgery and Larceny Charges

#Westport CT– On Monday November 19, 2018 at approximately 2:33pm a resident responded to police headquarters reporting that she had been the victim of fraud. She explained that two withdrawals totaling $2240.00 had been successfully made from her checking account without her authorization. She additionally reported that a third withdrawal had been attempted but not processed in the amount of $1240.00. All three of these transactions had been processed in person at local bank branches. Through investigation which included working with the victim’s bank’s security personnel, two suspects were developed in this incident. It was subsequently learned that these two suspects had allegedly gone to local bank branches presenting forged checks bearing the victim’s account information in order to make or attempt these transactions. While in the course of these transactions, the two suspects had positively identified themselves through the presentation of identification and signing of the checks in their names. Surveillance cameras at their various branches also captured images of the suspects. Based on this information, arrest warrants were applied for and granted for both of these individuals, one of which was identified as Simone Fulton. Fulton was reported to have been responsible for the unsuccessful attempt to negotiate the forged check in the amount of $1240.00. On Thursday December 12, 2019 at approximately 7:19pm, Connecticut State Police Troop C contacted this department advising that based on our active arrest warrant they currently had Simone Fulton in their custody. Fulton was transported to Westport Police headquarters where she was formally arrested and charged with violations of 53a-138 Forgery First Degree and 53a-49/53a-125 Criminal Attempt to Commit Larceny Fourth Degree. Her bond was court set at $25,000.00 which she was unable to post.

 

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Fairfield News: First Responders Rescue Suicidal Woman

2019-12-15@12:07am–Police and firefighters worked together to pull a woman out of Long Island Sound near Penfield Beach who attempted to take her own life.  Police said she has attempted this in the past.  The air temperature was forty six degrees and EMS was treating her for hypothermia.

 

Bridgeport News: City of Bridgeport Announces Appointment of Public Facilities Deputy Director

Bridgeport, CT – The City of Bridgeport today announced the appointment of Craig Nadrizny to the position of Deputy Director of Public Facilities.  Mr. Nadrizny has been employed with the City of Bridgeport for more than twenty-one years in various departments and most recently in the role of supervisor overseeing operations that include paving, plowing as well as staffing to ensure that city services are efficient and productive.  Craig now assumes these responsibilities with any and all tasks assigned under the authority of the Director.

The Deputy Director position was publicly posted in March 2019 with eight total candidates that applied, tested, and went before a selection committee that consisted of a City Attorney Trachenburg, Eric Amado of Labor Relations and John Marsillio, Public Works Director for Trumbull. Craig Nadrizny is the candidate that scored highest in all categories with the committee.

John Ricci stated that, “This is a positive move, as it brings someone up from within the ranks that knows the city and has a positive working relationship with the employees and other departments.”

Craig Nadrizny was born and raised in Bridgeport, is graduate from Bullard Havens Technical School, and received his Associates Degree in Computer Science & Business Management from Housatonic College.  Craig is also a veteran of the Marine Corps, where he served as a heavy equipment operator.

For other employment opportunities currently available click here https://www.bridgeportct.gov/citycareers

 

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Fairfield Police’s 2019 Toy Drive

On Friday, students from Ludlowe High School’s chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers donated toys to the Fairfield Police Department. Police Officer Mark Letsch has been collecting toys for the last twenty years to be distributed to the less fortunate children in Fairfield, Stratford and Bridgeport. He says it is a “really a joy to see the children run out of their house”. They load the toys and deliver them in the mobile command center and they are “blasting Christmas music” from the truck.

If you would like to participate, drop off any UNWRAPPED toys or NEW stuffed animal and place it under the Christmas Tree at Fairfield Police headquarters located 100 Reef Road by Friday, December 20th and they will be happy to distribute you toy!

Bridgeport News: Hit And Run Becomes Pursuit

2019-12-14@1:24pm–#Bridgeport CT– A driver of a stolen Lexus hit a car on Main Street near TD Bank and fled the scene.  Police witnessed the crash and pursued the vehicle on Main Street until it crashed in front of the Trumbull Mall.  The driver fled and police have a manhunt going on at the mall.

 

If he’s caught, he will need our sponsor!

For more information visit: https://www.acesbailbondsct.com/

 

CT Homes Sales Reach 5 Year High

HARTFORD, CT) – Governor Ned Lamont  said that an independent report released today showing that single-family home sale prices in Connecticut have reached their highest level in 12 years is a good indicator of a strengthening housing market and positive sign of projected overall increased economic activity.

 

The median sale price of a single-family home in Connecticut during October 2019 was $255,000, up nearly four percent from $246,000 for the same month a year ago, according to the Warren Group, a company that collects and compiles data on real estate sales and ownership throughout New England. Single-family home transactions were up one percent in October, compared with a year earlier. The report notes that the last high for October was at the housing market’s peak in 2007, just prior to the Great Recession of 2008.

 

“It’s encouraging to see home prices continue to rise and recover their value, reaching new levels not seen since the start of the Great Recession,” Governor Lamont said. “This is a vote of confidence in Connecticut and its economic future.”

 

“The 12-year high is encouraging because it is a sign that our housing market is beginning to boost after being in recovery from the crash of 2008,” Connecticut Department of Housing Commissioner Seila Mosquera-Bruno said. “Seven out of the eight counties of Connecticut have had an increase in the sale price of homes. Our department is willing to help in any way that we can to keep encouraging growth in the market as well as growth and a path to homeownership.”

 

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