Obituaries pg 8 7-25-13
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Lisa-Beth Guilbeau
CHICOPEE, Mass. — Lisa-Beth M. (Majercik) Guilbeau, 45, of Chicopee died July 16, 2013, at Mercy Medical Center in Springfield.
She was born in Southbridge, daughter of Richard D. Majercik and Elaine C. (Allen) Solock. During her leisure time, Lisa-Beth enjoyed boating, crocheting, and painting. She was a homemaker.
She leaves her husband of 15 years, James R. Guilbeau; a son, Gregory J. Guilbeau; a daughter Carley Jean Guilbeau, both of Chicopee; her father, Richard D. Majercik of Webster/Thompson, and his companion, Debra Durant; mother, Elaine C. (Allen) Solock (Joseph) of Chicopee; brother, Rick Majercik of N. Oxford; uncles, Dr. Donald Majercik, M.D., (Pat) of Vermont, and Gregory Allen (Lori), of Southbridge.
The Mass of Christian Burial was July 23 in Sainte Rose de Lima Church, Chicopee. Burial was in St. Anthony Cemetery, Webster. Donations: Community Cat Connection, 289 Main St., Webster, MA 01570. St. Pierre – Phaneuf Aldenville Chapels, 13 Dale Street, Chicopee.
Jeannette B. Kennett
PUTNAM — Jeannette B. Kennett, 87, of Ballou Street, died July 18, 2013, in the Kindred Rehabilitation and Nursing Center-Oakwood in Webster.. She was the wife of the late Norman S. Kennett who died Nov. 1, 1977. Born in 1925 in Putnam, she was the daughter of the late Armand and Maime (Bienvenue) Beausoleil.
Mrs. Kennett was raised in N. Grosvenordale, and worked as an assembler in the American Optical Corporation in Southbridge for 20 years retiring in 1986. She was a member of the VFW Women’s Auxiliary Post 1523.
She leaves sons, Gary Kennett (Mary) of Woodstock, and Mark Kennett (Deborah) of N. Grosvenordale; two grandchildren, Travis Kennett and his fiancé Tiffany Suprenant, and Chad Kennett; and a great-granddaughter Amiliah Kennett.
The Mass of Christian Burial was July 23 in St. Mary Church of the Visitation, Putnam, with burial in St. Mary Cemetery. Donations: Deary Memorial Cancer Fund, P.O. Box 688, Danielson, CT 06239. Gilman Funeral Home, 104 Church St., Putnam.
Rita Babcock
BROOKLYN — Rita Marie Babcock, 76, of Brooklyn, died July 12, 2013, after a brief illness. She was born Jan. 16, 1937, daughter of the late Ernest and Leona Bessette.
She leaves her husband of 56 years, Frank E. Babcock; four children, Robert Babcock of Danielson; Mary Rhoades (Allen), Christine Coleman (Mark) of Willington, Guy Henries and Kerry of Dayville; three grandchildren: Travis Babcock; Matthew Coleman; James Coleman; three sisters: Doris Soltesz, Rose Swatsell, Cecile Cusson.
Burial was in Riverside Cemetery in Oneco. Donations: Regency Heights, 111 Westcott Road, Danielson, CT 06239. Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home, 33 Reynolds St., Putnam.
Marilyn J. Talaga
WOODSTOCK — Marilyn J. Talaga, 67 of Woodstock, died July 18, 2013, at Day Kimball Hospital after a brief illness. She was the wife of Walter Talaga. They were married Dec. 31, 1998. She was born July 9, 1946, in Putnam, daughter of the late Ford L. and Marjorie (Kilborn) Putnam Jr.
Marilyn worked as a Home Health Aide for Day Kimball Home Care for over five years and also for 555 Pomfret Street, with physically and mentally challenged young adults, for many years. She enjoyed trips to the casinos, the beaches and shopping.
She leaves, in addition to her husband, two daughters Katrina Fazzina (Kevin) of Danielson, Missi Normandin of Danielson; sons James Talaga of Eastford, John Talaga of Woodstock; siblings, Marge Chapdelaine of Eastford, Linda LaRoche of Florida, Cheryl Harvard of Dudley, Andrew Putnam of Thompson, Deborah Poulin of Putnam; grandchildren Justine Basley of Brooklyn, Jordin Fazzina; Kaitlyn Fazzina; Christian Fazzina, all of Danielson, Aubrey and Leah; a great-grandchild Bentley Fazzina-Tebo. She was predeceased by siblings Mike Putnam and Robert Putnam.
A Memorial Service was July 22 at Smith & Walker Funeral Home, 148 Grove St., Putnam
Richard Brodeur,
Army veteran
PUTNAM — Richard Brodeur, 87, of Putnam, died July 17, 2013, after a brief illness. Richard married Jeanne (Archambault) of Thompson on July 16, 1955, and they enjoyed 47 loving years as husband and wife. Jeanne died September 2002.
Born Aug. 6, 1925, in Putnam, son of the late Arthur and Celina (Bernier) Brodeur, Richard played cornet in the PHS Band and served in the U.S. Army from 1944-46. A 1950 graduate of Clark University, Richard obtained a master’s degree from UConn in 1959. He taught English in Kittery Maine, and from 1953-90 in the Putnam school system. Richard spent summers enjoying family activities and giving tennis lessons in Woodstock and Putnam. He enjoyed playing cards, reading, and had a lifelong passion for tennis.
He was a communicant of St. Mary Church of the Visitation in Putnam and a member of Cargill Council #64 K of C. Richard had always had unique ability to find the best in people, situations and life.
He leaves five children: Louise Brodeur of Putnam, Maurice Brodeur (Sharon) of Foxboro, Mass., Paul Brodeur of Putnam, Daniel Brodeur (Kathleen) of Hebron, Michelle Foronda (Anthony) of Putnam; five grandchildren: Nathan and Shawn Brodeur, Beatrice Foronda, all of Putnam, Truman and Hank Brodeur of Hebron, and one great-grandchild Olivia Torres.
The Mass of Christian Burial was July 22 at St. Mary Church of the Visitation, with burial with military honors in St. Mary Cemetery, Putnam.
Donations: Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, 26 Broadway, 14th Floor, New York, NY, 10004; or Palliative Medicine Consult Service, Hartford Hospital, Attn: Fund Development, 80 Seymour St., Hartford, CT 06102-5037.
Frank Coon
PUTNAM — Frank Charles Coon, 69, of Philips Street, died July 4, 2013. Mr. Coon was born July 4, 1944, in New London. Frank was a retired painter for many years.
He leaves his daughter Tarleen M. (Coon) Russell; stepdaughters Rebecca Ann Russell; Tammy Ann Russell; grandchildren; two brothers: Charles D. Coon of Uncasville and George W. Coon of New Britain; sister Dawn F Steele of Berlin.
Smith & Walker Funeral Home, 148 Grove St., Putnam.
Dr. Carl Oden Johnson,
WWII vet
WOODSTOCK — D. Carl Oden Johnson of Woodstock, husband of Hazel Johnson, died July 16, 2013. Oden was born on May 26, 1927 ,to Hannah (Hallberg) Johnson and Carl Johnson and grew up with five sisters on Coatney Hill in Woodstock. He is predeceased by Thelma Ryerson (Fred), Dorcas Morrison (Jim), Myrtle Thomas (Norman), Jane Newman (Burt) and Grace Fairfield (Elmer)
He was a graduate of UConn and Tuft’s Dental School. Oden was the director of the Dental Clinic at Norwich Hospital for 25 years while a member of Tuft’s teaching faculty. He was also a WWII U.S. Navy veteran and attended Naval Flight School in Pensacola, Fla.
One of his greatest joys was working on his property. He was gifted in metal art work with his pieces being gallery worthy. In later years, he enjoyed the camaraderie of old and new friends skiing at Wachusett, Mass.
He leaves his wife Hazel (Merrell) along with his sons Mark Blake and Dana (Patti) Blake; granddaughters Madison and Laura. A Memorial Service was July 20 at Evangelical Covenant Church of Woodstock, Woodstock. Donations: Brookhaven Hospice: Butterfly Foundation, 6 Beech St, Framingham MA. 01702. Smith & Walker Funeral Home, 148 Grove St., Putnam.
Virginia Kane
WEBSTER — Virginia C. (Jezierski) Kane, 82, died July 20, 2013, at home. She was the wife of the late James B. Kane, who died in 2011. She was born in Webster, daughter of the late Joseph and Patronella (Ryba) Jezierski and lived here all her life. She was a secretary for many years at Cranston Print Works and was a member of the St. Anne’s Society at St. Joseph Basilica. She enjoyed bowling and gardening.
She leaves her son, with whom she made her home, Michael J. Kane of Webster; a daughter, Judith Ann Fontaine of Charlton; a brother, Leon Jezierski (Pearl) of Thompson; a sister-in-law, Dorothy Jezierski of Schenectady, N.Y. She was predeceased by her brother, Jerome Jezierski.
The Funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. July 24 at St. Joseph Basilica, Webster, with burial in St. Joseph Garden of Peace Cemetery. Donations; St. Joseph School, Immediate Needs Fund. Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, Webster.
Calvin Heath,
Vietnam war vet
DAYVILLE — Calvin W. Heath, 64, of Dayville, died July 09, 2013, at Day Kimball Hospital after a short illness.
Calvin was born in Putnam, son of the late Wayland J. Sr. and Eva V. (Brown) Heath and lived in the Putnam-Thompson area all his life. Calvin was very proud to have been a U.S. Army Veteran, having served his country in Vietnam as a member of the 3rd Brigade, 187th, 101st Airborne and achieved the rank of Spec4. For his service, Calvin was awarded the Silver Star, the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart. Calvin was honored and recognized by the CT Chapter of West Point Graduates. He was an avid sports fan and all around good athlete. He loved fishing and basketball, he was an accomplished rag-arm softball pitcher.
He leaves a son, Calvin W. Heath Jr.; five brothers, Glen Heath of Grosvenordale, Burt Heath of Webster, Chester Heath of New Port Richie, Fla., Melzer Heath of Putnam, Frank Heath of Grosvenordale; three sisters, Patricia Labonte of Kissimmee, Fla., Evelyn Preston of Putnam and Corinne Duquette of Putnam; two half-sisters, Joyce Lefevre of Central Village and Lorraine Adams of Mechanicsville; one granddaughter; two special nephews, Paul Duquette of Dayville and Jesse Heath of Thompson; and his special friends, Russell and Kelly Tiffany of Thompson. He was predeceased by two brothers and a sister. Services were July 13 in Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, Webster. Donations: V.A. Hospital, 830 Chalkstone Ave., Providence, RI 02908; or the WoundedWarriorProject.org.
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american pg 9 7-25-13
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By Ron P. Coderre
This week’s sporty shout out is sent along to Pamela Watts the Day Kimball Hospital Director of Development. Watts, who was previously a news anchor on Providence television, recently choreographed the 29th version of the DKH Golf Tournament.
Two members of the TriTown American Legion Baseball Program were recently nominated and selected to play in the Futures Baseball Game at Central Connecticut State University.
The game is sponsored by Rawlings, the baseball people, and provides college coaches the opportunity to see some of Connecticut’s finest American Legion talent on one field at the same time in one game.
The two individuals selected for the game are both young men who have completed their junior year in high school and will be entering their senior year in September. Both are as good in the classroom as they are on the diamond. Sean Falvey, a student at Woodstock Academy and Ben Brissette of Tourtellotte were proposed by their coach Paul Faucher.
Falvey is a rangy young man, who scales in at six-foot, three inches and 200 pounds. He’s the hard hitting third baseman for TriTown. Defensively he covers the hot corner as well as anyone in Zone VI. At bat, he’s a solid line drive hitter who has the power to provide the long ball on occasion. In the spring he’s a member of the Woodstock Academy Centaurs. Falvey is expected to be a mainstay of both the Academy and American Legion teams next season. He’s the son of Anne Falvey and the grandson of Fern and Lorraine Phaneuf of Woodstock.
Brissette, who is built like a fire hydrant, is the second baseman for TriTown but he’s also capable of filling in the outfield when necessary. In the middle of the infield he forms a flawless double play combination with whoever is at shortstop for the Towners. He’s a solid contact hitter with speed to burn. In the spring he plays for the Tourtellotte Tigers, where he’s also a member of the Quinebaug Pride.
Brisette was a recent participant at the American Legion Boys’ State, which was held at Eastern Connecticut State University. He’s the son of Sean and Tara Brissette and the grandson of Ron and Yvette Brissette of Thompson.
A Proud Moment for Local Runner…
Congratulations to Elizabeth Buzalski of Thompson for successfully completing her first half-marathon recently in Jamestown, R.I. Buzalski, who only took up running a short time ago, has participated in a number of local races; however this was her initial attempt at an event of this distance. In real life, Buzalski is the principal at Tax Master in Putnam and an active member of the Putnam Rotary Club.
Mid-Summer Golf Tournaments…
If you’re looking for a way to support charitable work while enjoying some relaxing time on the golf links two local tournaments are right around the corner. The Knights of Columbus Council #64 Golf Tournament is Sunday, July 28 at Connecticut National Golf Club. And the Danielson Rotary Club Golf Tournament is Friday, August 2 at the same location.
The Knights scramble format tourney features a 12:30 p.m. tee time, preceded by 11 a.m. cocktails at the Knights home on Providence Street in Putnam. The event is followed by appetizers and awards back at the home following play. Sponsorships are available and there are still slots remaining for golfers at $110 per player or $440 per foursome. For more information contact Gerry Vailliant – 860 428-0058; Tim Bly – 860 942-2168; or call the K of C 860 928-0064.
The Rotary scramble tournament is a 1 p.m. shotgun start, which includes cash prizes for the three top foursomes and a wild card team. The entry fee is $125 per golfer and includes golf with cart, team photo, lunch, dinner, snacks, refreshments, gifts and fun. Sponsorships are available. For more information contact Bob Chenail at 860 923-0458 or e-mail This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or Jay Long at 860 428-7661 or e-mail This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
Get Well Notes
Well known former coach and umpire Stan Lesniewski was recently hospitalized at UMass Medical Center in Worcester. The popular Lesniewski is a veteran of the Vietnam war and an American Legion member of Post #67, where he also serves as a representative for his Post on the TriTown American Legion Baseball executive committee. Send Lesniewski a note to cheer him along the recovery process at P.O. Box 637, Thompson, CT 06277-0637.
Send get well wishes also to former Putnam Clipper Leon Bingo Gorthreau to 41 Fairmount St., Putnam.
Test Your Trivia Knowledge…
Two of Putnam’s biggest cheerleaders, Dave Vitale and Willie Bousquet remind Putnam High School grads and anyone interested that the Putnam High School Alumni Athletic Association is holding a Sports Trivia Night Fundraiser on Tuesday, August 13 at Athens Pizza on School St. in Putnam. The festivities begin at 7 p.m. and conclude at 9 p.m.
RPC’s Closing Thought For The Day: Don’t accept your dog’s admiration as conclusive evidence that you are wonderful.
Calvin pg 10 7-25-13
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By Ron P. Coderre
Mention the name Calvin Heath around Putnam, Thompson or other parts of Northeastern Connecticut and most people remember a long haired, happy-go-lucky, smiling individual with his own iteration of either a Fu Manchu or walrus style facial hair.
He may also be remembered by others as a beer drinking, pot smoking left handed softball pitcher, who’d pull up to Murphy Recreation Park or Owen Tarr Field in the Putnam Furniture van five minutes before the start of a game, jump out, run to the circle and pitch a fabulous game.
Others may still have much different memories of Heath but very little is known or been written of him as a soldier of the 187th Infantry Brigade of the 101st Airborne Division, who served gallantly in the Republic of Vietnam in 1968.
The story of Calvin Heath begins in Putnam sometime around 1949, as the youngest boy in a family of 11 blood brothers and sisters with Native American ancestry dating back to the Nipmuck Indian tribe. Raised on the “town farm” property in Putnam he was known simply as Cal although some of his brothers had more memorable nicknames like “Chief” and “Spooky.”
“As kids we were raised as Catholics. When we would go to church or other social functions, I always remember “Little Cal” dressed in suit or sport coat with a neck tie and shined shoes. He was happy as a kid and carried that disposition with him throughout his life,” said his brother Burt “Chief” Heath of Webster.
Calvin attended school in Putnam but according to a longtime friend Joe Lindley, he never completed high school, opting instead to join the United States Army around age 17 or 18.
Vietnam Comes Calling
While in the Army as a member of the 101st Airborne Division, Heath was recruited by a Captain Bucha to become a member of the 3rd Company of the 187th Infantry Brigade. This unit, which would eventually distinguish itself in combat, was made up of rejects from various other units. In fact, according to Lindley, they were affectionately referred to as the “clerks and jerks.”
During a period in March 1968 this unit distinguished itself near fire base Phuoc Vinh, where they had been airlifted into enemy territory. On its mission the unit destroyed food and ammo caches and numerous enemy bunkers, before being surrounded and engaged by a large number of Viet Cong. Of the 89 members of the unit 10 died in action and virtually all 89 men, including Heath were wounded.
On March 21, 1968, Heath was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in action. However, there were more awards to come but they wouldn’t be received until 31 and 36 years later.
During the encounter with the Viet Cong, Heath and some of the men were surrounded and ambushed. Wounded and separated from his main unit he was ordered to fake being dead until he could be rescued. Laying atop one of his friends who was dead, Heath according to Lindley, actually had Viet Cong sitting on him as he feigned death.
The Silver Star, which he received in 1999, thanks to then Congressman Sam Gejdenson, reads as follows: Calvin Heath - (Then) Private First Class, United States Army.
“For gallantry in action against a hostile and superior force during the period of 16 March 1968 to 19 March 1968 while combating a hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam. During an intense battle at night when confronted by an overwhelming enemy force, Private First Class Heath, although seriously wounded, rendered assistance to those men cut off from the main unit. Private First Class Heath retained contact with the company Commander and protected the lives and equipment of his unit. Due to a severe wound to his right leg, Private First Class Heath crawled toward the company’s position and continued to crawl toward the company location until he could hear the voices of the First Sergeant, 3rd Platoon Sergeant and Captain Bucha. A search and rescue team followed Private First Class Heath’s voice and rescued the wounded and dead from the 2nd platoon. Private First Class Heath’s conduct in spite of severe pain and intense fire from the enemy forces reflect great credit upon himself, his unit and the United States Army.”
He was honored on 11 June 1999, a full 31 years after this horrific experience.
Calvin Heath died of what was described as brain cancer on Tuesday, July 9, 2013. His wake and memorial service was attended primarily by his family, extended family and a few longtime friends. His brother, Burt, himself a member of the 101st Air
borne Division and Vietnam combat veteran, led the service.
“My brother is now at peace. He never sought out glory or recognition but he deserved every commendation he received for his time in Vietnam,” said Burt Heath.
Among Heath’s other awards, Calvin was proudest of the Combat Infantry Badge he was awarded on the 5th day of March 1968, just prior to being wounded in action. The CIB is awarded “for active participation in infantry operations against an armed enemy of the United States.”
It was unfortunate that the other awards came to Heath so late in life but on April 30, 2005 he was presented the Warriors Medal of Valor from the Native American Nations of the United States of America.
The award read – “For valorous service while serving the United States of America in a military capacity. This conspicuous performance of duty represents great patriotism and pride in the finest traditions of the United States Armed Forces and reflects great credit upon the recipient and their military service. It is with great respect that the Native American Nations of the United States of America hereby present the Warriors Medal of Valor, we are grateful for your service.”
It was signed by his brother, Burt Heath, Chairman.
Post Script
From humble beginnings, surrounded by a large family, Calvin Heath learned as a young man the joy of being surrounded by people. He also learned that to get along in life he had to be strong and resourceful to survive. He always gave willingly of himself, without fear of injury and even death. He never looked for recognition or accolades.
Unfortunately, his heroism was only recognized many years after the actual deeds. The days in the jungles of Vietnam have long past but America finally is recognizing the acts of valor performed by our men who as the title of the book indicates, “We Were Soldiers Once, And Young.”
In death may Private First Class Calvin W. Heath of Putnam, Connecticut continue to be remembered and honored for his service above and beyond the call of duty to the United States of America.
Legals pg 11 7-25-13
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Legal Notice
Town of Pomfret
A certified list of Democratic party-endorsed candidates for the Town of Pomfret for Election as: (1) First Selectman, (1) Selectman, (1) Town Treasurer, (2) Board of Finance, (2) Board of Education, (2) Board of Assessment Appeals, (2) Planning & Zoning Commission, (1) Planning & Zoning Commission Alternate, (1) Zoning Board of Appeals, (1) Zoning Board of Appeals Alternate, (4) Constables, (3) Library Trustees Full Term, and (1) Library Trustee To Fill Vacancy for Four Years; is on file in my office at: Five Haven Road, Pomfret Center, Connecticut 06259, and copies thereof are available for public distribution.
The certified list as received includes fewer names of party-endorsed candidates than the party is entitled to nominate for the following offices:
Number of Number Entitled
Office Names Certified To Be Nominated
Board of Finance 1 2
Board of Assessment Appeals 1 2
Planning & Zoning Commission 1 2
Constables 3 4
Library Trustee Full Term 2 3
A Primary will be held September 10, 2013, if, for a particular office, the number of party-endorsed candidates plus the number of candidates filing petitions pursuant to Sections 9-382 to 9-450 of the Connecticut General Statutes exceeds the maximum number which the party is entitled to nominate for that office. Petitions must be filed not later than 4:00 p.m. on August 7, 2013. Petition forms, instructions and information concerning the procedure for filing of opposing candidacies, including schedules, may be obtained from: Susan M. Devokaitis, Democratic Registrar of Voters, Five Haven Road, Pomfret Center, Connecticut 06259.
Dated at Pomfret,
Connecticut
This 18th day
of July, 2013
Cheryl A. Grist ,
Pomfret Town Clerk
July 24, 2013
Town of Putnam
Putnam Special
Services
West Putnam District
East Putnam
Fire District
Collector of Revenue
(860) 963-6806
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, 201, is due and payable on July 1, 2013 through August 1, 2013.
TO AVOID INTEREST CHARGES, MAIL MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN AUGUST 1, 2013
Payments made after August 1ST 2013, will be subject to an interest charge of 3% (1.5% 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 on current Grand List bills at the Town of Putnam website - www.putnamct.us after July 1, 2013.
If anyone is having financial difficulties and needs to contact our office, we will be happy to talk with you. We wish you a happy and healthy summer!
Office hours are…
8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday
Open during the lunch hour!
June 27, 2013
July 3, 2013
July 24, 2013
Legal Notice
Town of Putnam
Water Pollution
Control Authority
Water/Sewer
Collections
The July 2013 billing of water and / or sewer collections for the Town of Putnam WPCA is due and payable on July 1, 2013 through August 1, 2013.
Payments made after August 1, 2013 will be subject to an Interest charge of 3% (1.5% per month) or $2.00 minimum whichever is higher, according to Connecticut State Statute SEC. 12-146. Mail must be postmarked no later than August 1, 2013 to avoid interest charges.
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday through Friday, 8AM – 4:30 PM
June 27, 2013
July 3, 2013
July 24, 2013
Legal Notice
Tax Collector’s
Office
Town and Fire
District
of Pomfret
Legal Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the Town and Fire District of Pomfret that the First Installment of taxes on the Grand List of October 1, 2012, is DUE AND PAYABLE July 1, 2013.
The last day to pay without penalty is August 1, 2013. Interest will be charged at 18% annually (1.5% per month) on all delinquent payments postmarked August 2, 2013 or later.
To view or pay your bill online, go to www.pomfretct.org. Make all checks payable to Pomfret Tax Collector. Mail payments to 5 Haven Rd., Pomfret Center, CT 06259. If a receipt is desired, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Office hours DURING THE MONTH OF JULY are: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Wednesday 8:30 – 6:00 p.m. The office is closed on Fridays. If you have any questions, please call 860-974-0394.
Pamela S. Lewerenz, CCMC
Tax Collector
Town & Fire District of Pomfret
June 20, 2013
July 3, 2013
July 24, 2013
Legal Notice
Town of Putnam
Zoning Board
of Appeals
The Town of Putnam Zoning Board of Appeals will be holding a meeting on July 29, 2013, at 7:00 P.M. at the Town Hall located at 126 Church Street, Putnam, CT. A public hearing will be held on each of the following:
Appeal # 2013-002: Shawn and Melissa Harmon — Request for a variance from Section 730 of the Town of Putnam Zoning Regulations for a front yard setback from the required 50’ to 12’ for the construction of a garage. Property located at 117 East Putnam Road, Town Assessor’s Map 034, Lot 61, Zoned Ag-2.
Appeal # 2013-003: 375 School St. LLC/Dan McGinn — Request for an Appeal from the Decision of the Zoning Agent for property located at 375 School Street, Town Assessor's Map 008, Lot 151, Zoned C-4. It is the applicant’s opinion that it should be listed as a 3 family whereas the Town records have it listed as a 2 family.
Joseph Nash,
Chairman
July 24, 2013