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Hanlon Elected President of the Ridgefield Board of Realtors

Hanlon, a top producing award-winning agent, has been licensed in Connecticut since 1978, and licensed in New York since 1985.

RIDGEFIELD, CONNECTICUT (January 15, 2012) – Carol Hanlon of Ridgefield, a sales associate in the Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage office in Ridgefield, has been elected President of the Ridgefield Board of Realtors.

Hanlon, a top producing award-winning agent, has been licensed in Connecticut since 1978, and licensed in New York since 1985.  Hanlon has been involved in numerous community service activities, including serving on the Ridgefield Community Center Board for 6 years.

“Carol is a dedicated member of the Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage team and our community,” said Joe Maymi, sales manager of the Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage office in Ridgefield. “It is no surprise that she applies the same passion to support her fellow Realtors as President.”

Hanlon is affiliated with the Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage office in Ridgefield, located at 360 Main Street, and can be reached there by calling (203) 438-9000. 

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, a leading residential real estate brokerage company in Connecticut and Westchester County, N.Y., operates approximately 50 offices with more than 2,100 sales associates serving the communities of Connecticut and Westchester County, N.Y. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is part of NRT LLC, the nation’s largest residential real estate brokerage company. For more information, please visit www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com.

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Civil War re-enactors from Company A of the 11th Connecticut Volunteers.
Lisa Buchman (Editor) May 17, 2013 at 11:20 am
This looks so great, thanks Elise! Just curious what are the age ranges of participants—do anyRead More local teens re-enact? Thanks for posting this as an announcement, if you also post it to our calendar, it will stay there until the day of the event. Just click on events at the top of the page. Thanks!
Richard Hastings May 8, 2013 at 03:39 pm
Dear Mr. Gladstone: Your comments provide for a great way of starting or continuing a discussion andRead More for that I am thankful. The fact which you cited provides for a compelling argument to further your position on "tort reform" regarding how medical malpractice awards have allegedly been steadily increasing, however it is contrary to the information provided to us by the United States government. The U.S Department of Heath and Human Services recently published its statistical findings which indicate that medical malpractice awards have steadily decreased over the past 11 years. (http://www.npdb-hipdb.hrsa.gov/servlet/DataTablesByStateServlet?selectedTab=Tabular&stateCode=US&tableNum=Table1) Further, according to the Institute of Medicine, preventive preventable medical errors kill almost 100,000 Americans every year and injure countless others. In fact, if the Centers For Disease Control were to include preventable medical errors as a category, it would be the sixth leading cause of death in America. One might surmise from this data that we have an epidemic of medical malpractice cases but not medical malpractice lawsuits. I would suggest that investigating ways to prevent these medical errors might provide for a more holistic solution to this systemic problem.
Porter Gladstone III May 6, 2013 at 05:03 pm
Im thinking of writing a book called "parasites, medical malpractice lawyers and theRead More exaggerations of claims." Or maybe "crash course--why personal injury lawyers are ruining this country." Medical malpractice awards have increased at a rate of roughly 12% per year for the last 40 years. When we are aghast at the cost of soaring college costs just consider that at this rate, the cost of Yale tuition would be 115,000 a year, as opposed to 43k. And remember we are all appalled at how fast that has risen. A crash course in how all of this parasitical work, costs all of us so dearly when we pay our taxes (medicare/medicaid) or insurance company.