Obituaries pg 8 9-5-13



Joseph P. Meier
EASTFORD — Joseph P. Meier of Eastford Road died Aug. 28, 2013 , at St. Vincent Hospital in Worcester. He was born July 18, 1939 in Putnam,  son of the late Joseph and Anna (Mitterer) Meier.
Joe took great pride and joy in spending time with family and friends.. He held several positions within  the Eastford Independent Fire Department. He loved gardening, playing cards and hosting card parties with friends. Joe was a retired truck driver who worked in the construction industry.   
He leaves his partner Betty Kowalski of Eastford; children Cheryl Harris of Freeport, Maine, Kelly Leveille of Thompson; stepchildren Cheryl Gilmore of Woodstock, Edward Horonzewic of Ashford, Janet Veldkamp of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., Mary Ann Phaneuf of Woodstock, Cathy Julian of Thompson; his sister Ann Meier of Dearborn Mich.; grandchildren Bill, Kim, Ryan, Christopher, Alexander, Melanie, Lindsey, Benjamin, Antonie and Jans and four great-grandchildren.. He was predeceased by a brother Charles Meier. He was also predeceased by his wife of 25 years Phyllis (Cudworth) Meier.   
The Funeral was Sept. 4 at Smith & Walker Funeral Home, 148 Grove St. Putnam, with burial with military honors at St. Philip Cemetery, Ashford. Donations: Eastford Independent Fire Department, 6 Westford Rd, Eastford, CT 06242.

Jeannette Korch
WHITEFIELD, Maine — Jeannette Korch, 83, of Putnam, died Aug. 20, 2013, at Maine General Rehabilitation and Nursing Care at Glenridge Drive, Augusta, after an extended illness.
She was born Sept. 23, 1929, in Putnam, the daughter of Hector Collette and Dora (Bonosconi) Collette. She was educated in Putnam, graduating from Putnam High School.
Mrs. Korch was employed by American Optical for many years.
She had a youthful personality and loved camping, watching the cooking channel and listening to her radio with her cat, Sammy, on her lap. Her hobbies included knitting, crocheting and sewing. Mrs. Korch and her husband loved vacationing to Maine to visit her great nieces and great nephews and their sons.
Jeannette was a lifelong communicant of St. Mary Church, and a member of St. Mary Circle Daughters of Isabella.
She was predeceased by her husband, Harold E. Korch, on Feb. 14, 2007. She was also preceded in death by two sisters, Rosilda Basinet and Florence C. Houle; two brothers, Alfred Collette and Raymond Collette; a niece, Paula Collette.
She leaves nephews in Connecticut, Gerald and Robert Houle, Roland and Paul Basinet; and Michael and Richard Collette and great nieces and nephews in Maine and her cat Sammy.                     
A Mass of Christian Burial will be at 11 a.m. Sept. 5 at St. Mary Church of the Visitation, Putnam, with burial in St Mary Cemetery. Donations: P.A.W.S. – CT, PO Box 191, Eastford, CT, 06242. Smith & Walker Funeral Home, 148 Grove St., Putnam.

Gerard O. Menard
N. GROSVENORDALE — Gerard O. “Jerry” Menard, 69, of Morin Street, died unexpectedly Aug. 29, 2013, at home. He was the husband of the late Linda (Duquette) Menard.  Born in 1944 in Webster, the is the son of Omer W. Menard of N. Grosvenordale and the late Edna (Blanchette) Menard.
Mr. Menard worked as the building manager for Nutmeg International Truck Sales for over 37 years. He enjoyed candlepin bowling, going to the casinos, and playing pitch. He was a member of the Valley Springs Sportsman, Thompson Rod and Gun Club, and the Can-Am Horseshoe league.
He leaves his father, a son Christopher Menard (Elodie) of Brooklyn; a sister Ann Gauvin of Florida; his “adopted” grandchildren Emmalena, Bentley, and Skyelar; and his cat Alex.
A Mass of Christian Burial was Sept. 4 in St. Joseph Church, N. Grosvenordale. Gilman and Valade Funeral Homes.

Sr. Tarcisia Navickaite
PUTNAM — Sister Tarcizija-Elena Navickaite, 101, of Thurber Rd, died Aug. 26, 2013, in Matulaitis Nursing Home.  She was born 1912 in  Lithuania. She attended village schools and being drawn to religious life, in 1932 entered the Sisters of Immaculate Conception of the Poor in Marijampole, far from her village home.
She came to the U.S. in 1936 and worked for fiv eyears in Marianapolis, the Marian Fathers College in Thompson. Later she was transferred to the Marian Fathers House of Studies in Hindsdale, Ill., where she made her final profession in 1941 in the Marian’s Chapel. She returned to the Motherhouse in Putnam in 1944. Throughout her religious life her main responsibility was providing proper nutrition. From the beginning of Matulaitis Nursing Home in 1968, she assisted in the dietary department and having finished Food Supervisor studies, supervised the kitchen staff at the home.
Sister Tarcizija was well liked by all the staff for her calm, gentle and serving manner, her love and respect for all people and her patience, diligence and perseverance. During the last week of her life, she attended the sister’s annual retreat, and during the last day of the retreat, felt weak, received the sacrament of the sick from the retreat master and the following day, with her community sisters joining her in prayer, she surrendered her soul to the Lord she served and loved faithfully throughout her 101 years.  
The Mass of Christian Burial was Aug. 28 in the Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Donations: Matulaitis Nursing Home, 10 Thurber Rd., Putnam, CT. 06260 Gilman Funeral Home, 104 Church St., Putnam.

Loretta Patnaude
PUTNAM — Loretta M. (Jason) Patnaude, 79, of Putnam, died Aug. 28, 2013, at UMass Memorial Health Care - Memorial Campus, Worcester.
Loretta was born in Revere, Mass., daughter of the late August R. and Henrietta (McCarthy) Jason and lived in the Pomfret-Putnam area all her life.  She was last employed by the Colony Corporation and had previously worked at Idle Wild Farms.  She leaves two sons, Ralph R. Patnaude II of Putnam, and his companion, Cindy Phillips of Canterbury, Christopher J. Patnaude of Putnam; two daughters, Lisa M. Gannetta (Michael) of Lisbon, Laurie A. Patnaude of Canterbury; two sisters, Lillian Carbone of Stoughton, Mass., and Jeannette Lespasio of Putnam; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.  She was predeceased by a brother, August “Gus” Jason, and by a sister, Rosemarie B. Heath.
A prayer service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 7 at Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, Webster, with visitation from 1 to 2:30. Donations: Charity of the donor’s choice.

PRC pg 9 9-5-13



By Ron P. Coderre
This week’s RPC sporty shout out is sent along to Nate Trythall, practice manager at The Center for Bone and Joint Care.  Relatively new to the Putnam area, Trythall is fitting in nicely by participating in local road races and charity golf tournaments.
Northeast Communities Against Substance Abuse (NECASA), the regions substance abuse and planning agency, is bringing a presentation on “Appearance and Performance Enhancing Drugs” (APEDs) to the area in an effort to educate parents, coaches, athletes and counselors on the issues related to the use and abuse of APEDs.  
The program speaker is being provided by The Taylor Hooton Foundation on Tuesday, September 17 at 7 p.m. at the Betty Tipton Room, Student Center on the campus of Eastern Connecticut State University.
Taylor Hooton was a 16 year old muscular high school athlete who was convinced he “needed to be bigger” to effectively compete in athletics during his senior year.  He decided to take a shortcut to help achieve his goal.  Tragically he was unaware of the severe depression he would experience as a result of using anabolic steroids.  On July 15, 2003 Taylor Hooton took his life.  The speaker for the program is anticipated to be Donald Hooton, Taylor’s brother, according to a release from Robert Brex, NECASA executive director.
APEDs have been around sports for decades and have been used by American and Canadian professional athletes, influencing young athletes who wish to emulate their favorite athletes.  Today, the use of anabolic steroids and other appearance and performance enhancing drugs by our nation’s youth has reached epidemic proportions.  A recent University of Minnesota study indicated that about 1.5 million high school and middle school students have knowingly used anabolic steroids.
The Taylor Hooton Foundation prides itself on offering the latest factual information on this topic.  The Foundation’s primary goal is to raise awareness and provide education about the dangers and devastating physical and psychological effects of these drugs.
For more information on this free program, contact Brex at 860 779-9253 or by e-mail at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..  
Good Will Golfing…
Who is Will Machnicki?  The name keeps popping up at some of the best golf tournaments in Eastern Connecticut and beyond.
Most recently Machnicki, who plays out of Harrisville Golf Club in Woodstock, played in the Connecticut Mid-Amateur Championship at the par 72 Fairview Farm Golf Club in Harwinton.  Machnicki fared very well over the three-day event, posting scores of 73-70-75 for a total of 218, which was nine strokes off the winning score of 209 posted by Ben Hunter of Sterling Farm Golf Club.  He finished in a respectable tie for 12th place in the large field that featured some of Connecticut’s best amateur golfers.
Putnam Native in the Peach State…
From the Where Are They Now Files: It’s Crawfordville, Ga., for 73 –year old Richard “Dickie” Dubois, who grew up in the Bullock Street area of Putnam as a youth.  He’s one of the town’s original ‘boys of summer,’ having played Little League baseball for the Giants when the game originated in Putnam in 1951.
Dubois, who attended Putnam High School, is a U.S. Army veteran.  He recently retired following a career as a truck driver.  He’s married to the former Sharon McAvoy of Georgia.  They have three children, Richard, Debra and Sherry.
So Long to the Good Old Days of Summer…
It’s hard to believe that former Killingly High School standout girls’ basketball player Megan Robinson is entering her junior year at High Point University in North Carolina.  The communications major spent a good portion of her summer working in the hospitality department at Connecticut National Golf Club.
This fall Robinson has landed an internship at Wake Forest University, which is about 20 minutes from High Point University.  She’ll work on special events and event management in the Demon Deacons athletic department.  Football will occupy her time in the autumn and in the winter she’ll work with the basketball program.
Although she worked at the golf course, she professes that the game hasn’t yet attracted her attention.  She did get in one round with her mother, Mary Pat Egan before leaving for school.
Rest in Peace…
Although we never had any personal dealings with Jay-R Richeeds when he was a player at Killingly High School, the news of his unexpected death sent personal shock waves as well as taking the region by surprise.  Death is inevitable but when it takes the life of a good young person with a promising future it’s doubly devastating.  God Bless Jay-R.
From The Annals of Putnam Sports History…
September 3, 1906: On Labor Day, during the Putnam Fair, C.A. C. played Jewett City for a purse of $125 before nearly 2000 fans.  Putnam won 2-0.  The game was called after 8 innings because Putnam had to catch an early afternoon train to play in Whitinsville, Mass.  The game was played in 1 hour.    
RPC’s Closing Thought For The Day: Experience can sometimes be the worst teacher – it gives the test before presenting the lesson.

Carey pg 9 9-5-13



THOMPSON --- The 2013 season was celebrated in the final installment of Thursday Night Thompson Thunder (TNTT) with Keith Rocco, Rick Gentes, Cam McDermott, Steve Kenneway, and Eric Bourgeois earning division titles. NASCAR Whelen All American Series winners included Woody Pitkat in the Sunoco Modified division, Tom Carey, Jr. in the Late Models, Glenn Griswold in the Lite Modifieds, Scott Sundeen in the Xtra Mart Limited Sportsman division, and Eric Bourgeois in the Mini Stocks. Toby Wells took down the victory in the North East Mini Stock 20-lap feature.
Tom Carey, Jr. hasn’t won at Thompson Speedway since 2003 when he ran in the then-titled NASCAR Busch North Series. But Carey has a lot of winning left in him.
Carey took the lead eight laps before the race conclusion on a restart and held off Keith Rocco for the win.
Chad LaBastie took the early lead, but an accident involving Damon Tinio brought the field under caution before the lap was complete. Marc Curtis, Jr. took his place at the head of the field for the restart. LaBastie, however, got a solid run in the high groove and took the lead coming out of turn two. The battle for second went three-wide into turn four with John Lowinski-Loh coming out in second and Rick Gentes in third. Gentes wasn’t about to settle in, however, and took over the second spot on lap three. His momentum wasn’t over and Gentes drove by LaBastie effortlessly to take the lead on lap four. Glenn Boss was the man on the move and positioned himself on Gentes’ bumper by lap seven. Keith Rocco moved into third.
Gentes, Boss and Rocco were nose-to-tail as they started working their way through lapped traffic. On lap 15, Boss dropped to the bottom lane and got up alongside Gentes in a bid for the lead, but Gentes shut the door. On the following circuit, the battle for the lead went three-wide as Boss went low and Rocco went high. Contact was made between Boss and Gentes on the front stretch and caution came out. Rocco, Boss and Gentes were all sent to the rear for aggressive driving while Lowinski-Loh inherited the lead.
Tom Carey, Jr. could not hold back the determined Lowinski-Loh on the restart, but all eyes were on the rear of the field where Boss and Gentes made contact once again. Boss ended up in the turn three wall, and the incident ended Boss’ championship run.
Lowinski-Loh led Carey and Larry Gelinas into turn one on the restart before opening up a ten-car lead over the rest of the field, but Carey dove to the bottom coming out of turn four of lap 32 to take over the top spot. Lowinski-Loh’s championship hopes also came to an end when he got a right front flat on lap 34 and had to take his 20 machine to the pits.
Carey maneuvered his way through lapped traffic with Rocco attached to his rear bumper, but Carey held on for the win.
Woody Pitkat took the lead at lap 12 and held off a determined Keith Rocco to take down the victory in the final Sunoco Modified division point race. Rocco’s second place finish earned him the 2013 division title.
Paul Newcomb and Ryan Preece were in a tight side-by-side battle for the lead when caution came out on the first lap for a spun car off of turn four. Newcomb assumed the top spot for the restart with Preece challenging on the bottom and Nick Boivin challenging up top. Newcomb maintained the lead, but Preece was able to get a run on the bottom groove to take over the lead on lap two. Preece pulled away as Rocco looked for a way around Newcomb. Sparks began to fly from Newcomb’s machine on lap five and officials reacted with a black flag for the 71 machine. Rocco patiently waited for him to pull in before setting his sights on Preece, who now held a full second lead over the rest of the field.
The race took a dramatic turn on lap nine when Preece spun in turn three and hit the outside retaining wall. Rocco inherited the lead with Woody Pitkat on the outside for the restart. Rocco drove to the front with Pitkat on his bumper. On lap 11, Pitkat went down to the inside into turn one and came out of turn two the new leader. Pitkat held on to the lead despite the pressure from Rocco on his bumper, but would have to hold off the point leader through another restart.
Rocco had a nose length advantage on the outside heading into turn one, but Pitkat came on strong in the corner and came out of turn two in the lead. Caution put a quick halt to the battle as the field lined up for yet another restart.
Pitkat shot to the front at the drop of the green with Rocco and Malone close behind. The top-five – Pitkat, Rocco, Malone, Matt Gallo and Dennis Perry – ran nose-to-tail over the next several laps, but ultimately, Pitkat, Rocco and Malone were able to pull away in a class all their own. Rocco stuck like glue to the back of Pitkat’s machine, and made a last-lap look on the bottom groove, but Pitkat was too strong and took the win.
Toby Wells drove Thompson Speedway like a veteran, but it was the New Hampshire native’s first trip to the 5/8th’s mile oval. Wells took the lead from Glen Thomas on a lap 12 restart and drove unchallenged to the checkered flag.
Mitchell Bombard led the first lap, but it was Cristofer King out front on lap two. Coming quick was Thomas in second on the bottom groove, but Wells managed to get by him on the outside before caution flew on lap five. King drove to the front as Thomas battled Danny Field for the second position. Thomas won that battle as he set his sights on King. Thomas took the lead coming out of turns three and four on lap seven and pulled ahead ten car lengths ahead of Wells.
Thomas and Wells were brought back together when caution set them up for a restart at lap 12. Thomas led them into turns one and two, but it was Wells ahead by a nose at the line to officially lead the lap. Thomas remained a fixture in his rear-view mirror as the duo pulled away by half-a-straightaway over the rest of the field. No one could catch them, however, as Wells drove to the checkered flag with Thomas in tow.
Glenn Griswold gave his father the best birthday present he knows how – a victory in the Lite Modified division. Griswold held off John Studley on a late-race restart to take the lead for the final time in his bid for his first season win. Cam McDermott, who finished fourth, won his second consecutive Lite Modified championship. Studley rocketed to the front at the drop of the green as McDermott went backwards in the field after apparently missing a shift. Griswold and Joe Boivin took over second and third respectively, but McDermott was on the move and coming quickly. By the fifth lap, McDermott was up to third, but still a full second behind Studley and Griswold. Griswold closed in on Studley and was within two car lengths by lap 12 as they set a torrid pace that saw them lap the tail end of the field. Studley opened up a gap over Griswold by lap 15 as McDermott had closed in within two car lengths behind second place. Caution flew at lap 16 and tightened them up once again. Studley had his hands full with Griswold at the drop of the green with Griswold taking the lead at the line. Griswold would have to do it all over again after caution set them up for a two-lap dash to the checkers. Griswold had a nose-length advantage over Studley coming off of turn four, but it was deemed a false restart and the field was tightened up again. Griswold drove out front again as Studley took the green off the pace. Griswold cruised on to the victory – his first of the season.
The Xtra Mart Limited Sportsman feature race was full of excitement with door-to-door racing up front for the entire race distance and point leader Steve Kenneway jumping hurdles with a cut right front tire en route to his 2013 division championship. Scott Sundeen took the victory after taking the lead from Jason Chicolas five laps before the race conclusion.
Lowinski-Loh led the first circuit, but only led by a nose on the second. Chicolas got a run for the lead before the caution flew and kept Lowinski-Loh out front for the restart. Chicolas inched ahead at the line at the drop of the green, but Lowinski-Loh retaliated and the duo went door-to-door to the line with Lowinski-Loh ahead by a mere inches. The tight battle continued, but caution slowed the pace once again at lap five. Chicolas drove to the front on the restart with Corey Fanning taking the low line to challenge Lowinski-Loh for second. Unfortunately, Fanning’s bid for the position would have to wait as caution flew before the lap was complete. Lowinski-Loh took the lead on the restart – again by only inches - but Chicolas came on strong on lap seven as he got ahead of Lowinski-Loh by a nose-length. Scott Sundeen became a part of the picture when he overtook Lowinski-Loh for second on lap 10 allowing Chicolas to pull ahead by three car lengths. Caution, however, took away any breathing room Chicolas had.
Chicolas shot to the front on the restart when Sundeen dove to the bottom and prevented Fanning from taking over his second place position. Coming up through the pack, however, was Steve Kenneway, the man who entered the race as the point leader. On lap 15, Sundeen used the bottom groove – a lane that had been working so well for him all night long – to take the lead from Chicolas. The top four cars – Sundeen, Chicolas, Fanning, and Jesse Gleason – ran nose-to-tail as they approached the white flag. Sundeen began to pull away on the final lap and drove to the checkered flag. Chicolas was disqualified in post-race tech inspection.
Eric Bourgeois knew the championship was his to lose. With only six points separating Bourgeois from second-place driver Chad Baxter, Bourgeois wasn’t about to hold back in the final 15-lap Monster Mini Stock feature of Thompson’s Thursday Night Thunder. Bourgeois took the lead on lap two and never looked back on his way to the checkered flag and to being crowned division champion. Alicia Thatcher led the field into turn one, but Dave Trudeau led the first circuit after taking the top spot heading into turn three. Bourgeois and Mike Viens took over second and third respectively. Bourgeois didn’t waste any time getting to the front when he dropped to the bottom groove and made a run on Trudeau coming off of turn four to take the lead on the second lap. Trudeau remained a fixture on his bumper for the next three circuits, but Bourgeois was able to pull away by a comfortable five-car length advantage by lap five and nearly half-a-straightaway by lap 10. Bourgeois went unchallenged for the remainder of the event as Chad Baxter made a last-lap run on Trudeau to take second place.
SUNOCO MODIFIED FEATURE FINISH (TOP-10): 1. Woody Pitkat, Stafford Springs, CT; 2. Keith Rocco, Meriden, CT; 3. Kerry Malone, Needham, MA; 4. Matt Gallo, Berlin, CT; 5. Dennis Perry, Pawcatuck, CT; 6. Nick Boivin, Belchertown, MA; 7. Jay Sundeen, Douglas, MA; 8. John Catania, Ludlow, MA; 9. Paul Newcomb, Plymouth, MA; 10. Shelly Perry, Westerly, RI.
SUNOCO MODIFIED DIVISION CHAMPION: Keith Rocco, Meriden, CT
LATE MODEL FEATURE FINISH (TOP-10): 1. Tom Carey, Jr., New Salem, MA; 2. Keith Rocco, Berlin, CT; 3. Larry Gelinas, Buxton, MA; 4. John Falconi, Oakham, MA; 5. Chad LaBastie, Uxbridge, MA; 6. Dave Farrington, Jay, ME; 7. Rick Gentes, Burriville, RI; 8. Marc Curtis, Jr., Spencer, MA; 9. Derryck Anderson, Jr., Coventry, RI; 10. Jerry Dawson, Lynnfield, MA.
LATE MODEL DIVISION CHAMPION: Rick Gentes, Burriville, RI.     
LITE MODIFIED FEATURE FINISH: 1. Glenn Griswold, Vernon, CT; 2. Joseph Boivin, Belchertown, MA; 3. John Studley, Framingham, MA; 4. Cam McDermott, Scituate, RI; 5. Geoffrey Boisjoile, East Hampton, MA; 6. Ryan Pellerin, Dayville, CT; 7. Paul Tommasino, Meriden, CT; 8. Bob Vojtila, Southington, CT.
LITE MODIFIED DIVISION CHAMPION: Cam McDermott, Scituate, RI        
XTRA MART LIMITED SPORTSMAN FEATURE FINISH (TOP-10): 1. Scott Sundeen, Douglas, MA; 2. Corey Fanning, Mapleville, RI; 3. Jesse Gleason, Lisbon, CT; 4. Bill McNeil, Preston, CT; 5. Steve Kenneway, Lowell, MA; 6. Kevin Mason, West Warwick, RI; 7. Scott Fanning, Mapleville, RI; 8. Matthew Lowinski-Loh, Milford, MA; 9. Ed Puleo, Branford, CT; 10. Todd Dean, Danielson, CT.
XTRA MART LIMITED SPORTSMAN DIVISION CHAMPION: Steve Kenneway, Lowell, MA.
MONSTER MINI-STOCK FEATURE FINISH (TOP-10): 1. Eric Bourgeois, East Haddam, CT; 2. Chad Baxter, Pascoag, RI; 3. Dave Trudeau, Mansfield, CT; 4. Joe Baxter, Pascoag, RI; 5. Mike Viens, Seekonk, MA; 6. Alicia Thatcher, Pascoag, RI; 7. Nathan Taylor, Wauregan, CT; 8. Nick Anderson, Oxford, MA; 9. Louie Bellisle, Lisbon, CT; 10. Steve Michalski, Brooklyn, CT.
MONSTER MINI-STOCK CHAMPION: Eric Bourgeois, East Haddam, CT.
NORTH EAST MINI STOCK TOUR: 1. Toby Wells, Dublin, NH; 2. Glen Thomas, New London, CT; 3. Pete Zakarite, Niantic, CT; 4. Emerson Cayer, Contoocook, NH; 5. Michael Viens, Seekonk, MA; 6. Cristofer King, Derry, NH; 7. Matt Sonnhalter, E. Thetford, VT;  8. Natalie Perrault, 9. Desmond Skillings, Antrim, NH; 10. Mitchell Bombard, Willimantic.

Legals pg 11 9-5-13



Legal Notice
Town of Putnam
Zoning Board
of Appeals
The Town of Putnam Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a Special Meeting on September 10, 2013 at 7:00 P.M. at the Town Hall located at 126 Church Street, Putnam, CT.  A public hearing will be held on the following:
Appeal # 2013-004: Town of Putnam— Request for a variance to Section 1111 Minimum Off Street Parking Requirements to reduce the requirement of  10’ X 20’ to 9’ X 18’.  Property located at the Farmers Park Pavilion, 18 Kennedy Drive, Town Assessor’s Map 037, Lot 007, Zoned Park.

Joseph Nash,
Chairman

Aug. 28, 2013
Sept. 4, 2013

Legal Notice
Town of Pomfret
Planning &
Zoning Commission
At the August 26, 2013 meeting of the Pomfret Planning & Zoning Commission, the following application was acted upon:
1. Daryl Lanzendorfer, 680 Mashamoquet Road — Special permit for home based business; approved with conditions

Dated at Pomfret,
Connecticut                
August 28, 2013
Lynn L. Krajewski,
Clerk
Planning &
Zoning Commission

Sept. 4, 2013

Legal Notice
Town of Pomfret
Notice of Ballot
Order Lottery
Pursuant to Connecticut General Statutes 9-253 and 9-453r, the Town of Pomfret Registrar of Voters will conduct a public Ballot Order Lottery to determine the horizontal order of the names within the appropriate row on the November 5, 2013 Municipal Election ballot for multiple opening offices.
The Ballot Order Lottery will be held on: Wednesday, September 11, 2013, at 9:30 AM, in the Conference Room, 2nd floor, in the Pomfret Town Hall, 5 Haven Road, Pomfret Center
Susan Devokaitis
Martha Emilio
Registrars of Voters
Town of Pomfret

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