Centreville pg 3 7-21-22



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Donation
Centreville Bank’s Charitable Foundation donated $10,000 to Interfaith Human Services of Putnam (IHSP) as part of its second quarter grants. The funds will be used to support the “Basic Human Needs-Nourishing Neighbors Program. From left: Tammy Chabot, Joyce McOsker, Kathy Croteau, all of Centreville Bank; Karen Osbrey, president of IHSP; and Paola Fernandez, Centreville Bank vice president, Community Development.


W. WARWICK — The Centreville Bank Charitable Foundation has awarded $198,850 in funding to 21 organizations throughout Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Harold M. Horvat, bank president, CEO and chairman, said: “As a community bank, we are very fortunate to be able to give back to the people of Rhode Island and Connecticut, said Horvat. “These organizations receiving grants are making a positive impact in terms of health and well-being, education, affordable housing, and food insecurity ? particularly in underserved communities. Centreville Bank is proud to support them.”
Connecticut organizations receiving grants:
Day Kimball Hospital (Putnam) - A $5,000 grant has been awarded to Day Kimball Hospital to support the Northeast Connecticut (NECT) Cancer Fund and the Healthcare at Home Program.
Interfaith Human Services of Putnam (IHSP) - A $10,000 grant will support the IHSP, a nonprofit organization that helps restore lives through basic needs support for individuals and families. The funds will be used to support the “Basic Human Needs-Nourishing Neighbors Program.”
The Last Green Valley, Inc. (TLGV) (Killingly) - A $16,850 grant will be going towards TLGV.  This organization connects people with the abundant and diverse natural, historical and cultural resources within eastern Connecticut and south-central Massachusetts and advocates to sustain the region’s legacy for future generations. The funds will go towards the “Explore the Last Green Valley Trail Camp of 2022”.
Furniture Bank of Southeastern CT - A $10,000 grant will support the Furniture Bank of Southeastern Connecticut. The funds will be used to purchase new beds for people in need.
Windham County 4-H (Pomfret Center) - A $1,500 grant will support the Windham County 4-H Foundation. The Foundation provides leadership training, environmental training, and recreation for youth and families to develop responsible citizens. The grant will support “The Jim Logee Campership Fund.”
Habitat for Humanity of Eastern Connecticut (New London) - A $2,500 grant will support the Habitat for Humanity of Eastern Connecticut. The organization creates safe and affordable homes in partnership with qualifying families in need of affordable housing. The funds will go towards the Habitat Rebuild in Ledyard.
Norwich Community Backpack Program (Norwich) $1,500 has been awarded to the Norwich Community Backpack Program, which helps children by supplying backpacks and other basic supplies for school.
Safe Futures, Inc. (Norwich)  - The $2,000 grant will support the Katie Blair House (KBH), an on-site, short-term living program, that provides services for homeless women who are victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking, as well as for those recovering from substance misuse.
Salt Marsh Opera (Stonington) - A $2,500 grant will support the Salt Marsh Opera. The organization provides music productions and education for both youth and young adults. The funds will go towards the “Kids Love Opera! 2022 Program.”
St. Vincent de Paul - Norwich - A $2,500 grant will go towards St. Vincent de Paul, an organization that helps the elderly, veterans, and children by offering food assistance, case management, showers, hygiene, and more. The funds will support the food pantry.
The Salvation Army (Norwich) - $2,000 has been awarded to The Salvation Army for the Norwich Service Unit Emergency Assistance Program, which serves the Griswold, Jewett City, Norwich, Preston, and Taftville communities.
United Way of Central and Northeastern Connecticut (Hartford) - A $5,000 grant will support the United Way of Central and Northeastern Connecticut. The organization brings people and resources together to address immediate needs and finds long-term solutions to challenging problems. The funds will go towards their “VITA-Free Tax Preparation Program.”
Rhode Island organizations included: Back to School Celebration of RI (BTSCRI) (Providence); Big Brothers Big Sisters of RI (Providence); Children’s Friend (Providence);  Clínica Esperanza (Providence);  Community College of Rhode Island Foundation (Providence); Inspiring Minds (Providence); J. Arthur Trudeau Memorial Center (Warwick); McAuley Ministries (Providence); and Sojourner House (Providence).

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legals pg 3 7-21-22



Legal Notice
Town of Putnam
Putnam Special Services
West Putnam District
East Putnam Fire District
COLLECTOR OF REVENUE
(860) 963-6800 Extension 804
The first installment of taxes, due to the Town of Putnam, Special Service District, East Putnam Fire District and West Putnam District on the Grand List of October 1, 2021, is due and payable on July 1, 2022 through August 1, 2022.
TO AVOID INTEREST CHARGES, MAIL MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN AUGUST 1, 2022
Payments made after the last day to pay without penalty will be subject to an interest charge of 3 percent (1.5 percent per month) or $2.00 minimum per Town and $2.00 per Special Service District, East Putnam Fire District and West Putnam District (where applicable), whichever is higher, according to Connecticut State Statute, Sec. 12-146.
Online payments can be made at the Town of Putnam website - www.putnamct.us after July 1, 2022.
We are now located at 200 School Street at the new Municipal Complex.  For your convenience, feel free to use our drop box option located outside the Putnam Town Hall on the left hand side of the building.
Town Hall Office Hours
8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday through Wednesday
8 a.m. through 6 p.m. Thursday
8 a.m. through 1 p.m. Friday
Tax Office Window closes 15 minutes prior to Town Hall daily closure.
June 23, 2022
June 30, 2022
July 21, 2022

Town of Putnam
Inland Wetland Commission
Legal Notice
The Town of Putnam Inland Wetland Commission held a meeting on July 13, 2022 at 7:00 P.M. at the Municipal Complex located at 200 School Street, Putnam, CT.  The following action was taken:

Application # 2022-03  Michael Hyatt – 532 Liberty Highway - Filling, excavation and pond construction create flat areas for more recreational area. Wetland Creation/restoration.  Agricultural area for livestock. CONDITIONAL APPROVAL
Application #  2022-04  Valta Energy – 4 Kennedy Drive – Installation of photovoltaic cell array. APPROVED
Application #  2022-05  Valta Energy – 83 Park Road - Installation of photovoltaic cell array. APPROVED
Theodore Altmeier, Acting Chairman.

July 21, 2022

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recognition pg 2 3 7-21-22



Recognition
Missy Meyers, Putnam Rotary Club president, July 12 presented J. Scott Pempek, past president, with a Paul Harris Plus 3 pin in recognition of his level of donations to the Rotary Foundation. Linda Lemmon photo.

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midsummer pg 4 7-21-22



The Starling Shakespeare Company performing Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream."More  photos Wednesday night on FB - Putnam Town Crier & Northeast Ledger

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