Legal wpca pg 2 6-30-22
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Putnam Water Pollution Control Authority
2021 ANNUAL WATER QUALITY REPORT
PWS #CT1160011— Legal Notice
Continuing Our Commitment
The Town of Putnam is pleased to present the Annual Water Quality Report for 2021. Federal and State regulations require that public water systems publish a yearly water quality report. We feel it is important that you know where your water comes from as well as how it is treated and what substances may be in it.
What’s New with Our Water System
The water department experienced another relatively quiet year in 2021. The biggest concern we were (and still are) facing is managing the supply chain shortage regarding the purchasing of treatment chemicals and repair parts. As far as new major projects go, construction has begun on the new maintenance building located adjacent to the wastewater treatment plant. This will house our road crew, which is responsible for maintaining the entire drinking water distribution system as well as the wastewater collection system. The last major project that was started was beginning to comply with the revised Lead and Copper Rule which requires us to access the entire distribution system to ensure there are no lead pipes remaining.
For more information about this annual report, or for any questions relating to your drinking water, please call: Brian Lynch, Superintendent of the Putnam WPCA @ 860-963-6819 or the Putnam Water Treatment Plant @ 860-963-6823.
Community Participation
If you have concerns about your drinking water or water supply, you are invited to attend the WPCA monthly meetings. For dates and times of committee meetings please call our main office at, 860-963-6819 or visit the Town of Putnam website @ www.putnamct.us
Where Does My Water Come From?
We currently have three (3) stable sources of water. Our first source of supply comes from Roseland Lake (Little River Watershed), which converges into the Little River. Our second source of supply is from our Park Street Well Field which consists of ten production wells, six (6) which are shallow sand and gravel packed wells and four (4) deep bedrock wells. Our third source is via an interconnection with the CT Water Company, Crystal Division, located in Killingly
How is My Water Treated?
The water treatment process from the surface water supply (the Little River) consists of a series of five key steps. Initially the water is drawn from the river and pre-disinfected with chlorine dioxide and chlorine. This step allows for oxidation of iron, manganese and total organic carbon that are present in the raw water. This pretreated water enters a mixing tank where poly aluminum chloride is added allowing small particles to adhere to one another (called “floc”) making them heavy enough to settle out of the water. The water is then processed through a filtering unit where any remaining smaller floc particles are removed, turbidity disappears, and clean water emerges. Chlorine is added in the final disinfection step as a precaution against any bacteria that may still be present. We closely monitor the amount of chlorine, adding the lowest quantity necessary to protect the safety of your water without compromising taste. The final chemical injection steps are taken by adding Potassium Hydroxide to adjust the pH of the water and an Ortho Polyphosphate (corrosion inhibitor) to protect the pipes. The water is then pumped to our two, one-million-gallon water storage tanks from which it is distributed into your home.
The well water is treated at the Well Field by a new process beginning in 2018. The old process was simple chemical treatment with the addition of Ortho Polyphosphate (corrosion inhibitor), Potassium Hydroxide for pH adjustment and Sodium Hypochlorite for disinfection before being pumped directly to the Water System. Using the new Biological Filtration process, which is a little more involved, we start by blending and mixing the well water, using two or more of the ten wells, in the existing treatment building. The blended water is then diverted into the New Filtration Building where Potassium Hydroxide and Dissolved Oxygen is injected into the water before entering into the filter vessels. The water then passes through the Iron Filters then through the Manganese Filters where the biological microbes do their job. The water then enters a storage tank before being pumped to the water system. The final treatment chemicals, Sodium Hypochlorite for disinfection and Phosphate for corrosion control, are added at this point. The treatment process at both the Surface Water Treatment Plant and the Well Field are continuously monitored by instrumentation and State Certified Water Treatment Operators to ensure safe clean water is being produced and distributed to your homes.
Substances That Might Be in Drinking Water
In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, the Department of Public Health and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) prescribe regulations that limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Connecticut Department of Public Health regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water that must provide the same protection for public health. All drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate the water poses a health risk.
The sources of drinking water (both tap and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it can acquire naturally occurring minerals, in some cases, radioactive material; and substances resulting from the presence of animals or human activity. Substances that may be present in water include:
Microbial Contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agriculture livestock operations, or wildlife.
Inorganic Contaminants, such as road salt and metals, which can be naturally occurring or may result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining or farming.
Pesticides and Herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff, and residential uses.
Organic Chemical Contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and may also, come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and septic systems.
Radioactive Contaminants, which can be naturally occurring or may be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.
Table Definitions
AL (Action Level): The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment, or other requirements, which a water system must follow.
MCL (Maximum Contaminant Level): The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCL’s are set as close to the MCLG as feasible using the best available technology. Secondary MCL’s (SMCL) are set to protect the odor, taste and appearance of drinking water.
MCLG (Maximum Contaminant Level Goal): The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known risk to health. MCLG’s allow for a margin of safety.
NA: Not applicable ND: Not detected NS: No standard
NTU (Nephelometric Turbidity Unit): Measurement of the clarity, or turbidity, of water
PCi/L (picocuries per liter): A measure of radioactivity.
ppb (parts per billion): One part substance per billion parts water (or micrograms per liter)
ppm (parts per million): One part substance per million parts water (or milligrams per liter)
TT (Treatment Technique): A required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water.
Turbidity: A measurement of how cloudy the water is. We monitor this because it is a good indicator of the effectiveness of our filtration system.
90th Percentile: Out of every 10 homes sampled, 9 were at or below this level
Is My Water Safe?
During the past year we have taken hundreds of water samples in order to determine the presence of any radioactive, biological, inorganic, volatile organic or synthetic organic contaminants. The table at the end of this report shows only those contaminants that were detected in the water. Although all the substances listed here are under the Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL), we feel it is important that you know exactly what was detected and how much of the substance was present in the water. The state requires us to monitor for certain substances less than once per year because the concentration of these substances do not change frequently. In these cases, the most recent sample data are included; along with the year in which the samples were taken.
Please see the table at the end of this report for the substances that were detected in your drinking water.
Monitoring and Reporting of Compliance - Violation Notes:
During the entire 2021 sampling period we had zero compliance violations.
Frequently Asked Questions.
Why is my water brown sometimes?
Typical causes of discolored water include fire in the area, a water-main break, hydrant maintenance, or water main flushing and road construction.
Why does my water look cloudy or milky?
Air becomes trapped in the lines. This trapped air becomes suspended in the water, giving it a milky appearance.
When I run the water, it smells.
Most of the time it is not the water, but rather, food particles that are left in the drain overnight. When the water is run, the odor is forced out. Putting a small amount of bleach in the drain overnight, periodically, will remove the odors.
Is Tap Water Safe for Everyone?
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno- compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants may be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline. (800-426-4791)
In 2021 Putnam Water produced 313,846,900 gallons of water from the following sources. 74,744,700 gallons from the Little River, 239,289,800 from the Park Street Well Field and 19,260,000 from the CT Water Co. Interconnection on Tracy Rd. This represents 23% from the River, 72% from the Wells and 6% from the Interconnection which is also well water.
SWAP
The Source Water Assessment Program (SWAP), established under the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act, requires every state to: inventory land uses within the recharge areas of all public water supply sources; assess the susceptibility of drinking water sources to contamination from these land uses; and publicize the results to provide support for improved protection. Below is an overview of the Putnam source water assessment.
Little River Diversion Source Water Assessment
The Overall Susceptibility Rating: HIGH
This rating indicated susceptibility to potential sources of contamination that may be in the source water area and does not necessarily imply poor water quality.
Strengths: There are no point source pollution discharge points present in the watershed area.
Potential Risk Factors:
ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE This source carries a high-risk factor specifically for environmental sensitivity. The reservoir is able to support excessive growth of algae and plankton. Potential contaminant sources are present in the watershed and homeowners are encouraged to adopt residential best management practices that minimize the use of hazardous wastes or generation of waste in the watershed.
Potential Risk Factors This source carries a moderate risk factor as major state and interstate roadways are present in the watershed and there are known contaminant release points present in the watershed. There should be monitoring for road salt and herbicides as well as addressing the potential for hazardous spills from vehicular accidents. More than 50% of land for this source water is underdeveloped, which could present a risk if inappropriately developed.
Source Protection Needs This source carries a high rating as less than 1% of the land is owned by the public water system and less than 5% exists as open space. It is advisable to increase ownership or control of watershed area whenever land becomes available for purchase. It is also recommended to establish local watershed protection regulations to protect public drinking water sources.
Park St Well Field Assessment
The Overall Susceptibility Rating: MODERATE
This source carries the same recommendations as that of the Little River Diversion Assessment for Potential Risk Factors.
For the complete report on the Internet please go to: State of Connecticut Department of Public Health-Drinking Water Division- Source Water Assessment Report- Town of Putnam, CT PWS # CT1160011
Special Warning about the Health Effects of Lead & Copper:
Although all of our test results indicate we were well below the action levels for Lead and Copper we are required to inform our customer of the possible health effects of these contaminants.
Lead – Major Sources in Drinking Water from corrosion of household plumbing systems including piping and fixtures and from erosion of natural deposits in the environment.
Health Effects Statement: Infants and children who drink water containing lead in excess of the action level could experience delays in their physical development. Children could show slight deficits in attention span and learning abilities. Adults who drink this water over many years could develop kidney problems or high blood pressure.
Copper – Major Sources in Drinking Water from corrosion of household plumbing systems, erosion of natural deposits or from leaching from wood preservatives.
Health Effects Statement: Copper is an essential nutrient, but some people who drink water containing copper in excess of the action level over a relatively short amount of time could experience gastrointestinal distress. Some people who drink water containing copper in excess of the action level over many years could suffer liver or kidney damage. People with Wilson’s Disease should consult their personal doctor.
Additional information on Lead and Copper is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).
Water Conservation:
The Putnam Water Department and the Town of Putnam continue to be proactive on water conservation projects. The new “smart” water meters continuously notify us of any high water consumption and in turn we notify the customers of potential interior leaks to help prevent high bills and wasted water. The Town of Putnam also requests that any new building construction or major renovation projects be completed using water saving devices and fixtures such as the new Town Hall and Community Complex.
Source Water Protection Plan:
The Town of Putnam has adopted a Source Water Protection Plan that includes a number of action items to protect our Aquifer Protection Area containing the Park Road Well Field. The Putnam Zoning Commission is the responsible town agency for implementation of the Plan. This includes installation and monitoring of sentinel wells, public education for the various users in the Aquifer Protection Area, including the Providence & Worcester Railroad, industries, Algonquin Pipeline Co., residences and emergency response personnel; an inspection and maintenance program for storm water sewers, and elimination, as much as practicable, of roadway storm water discharges. This Plan will be continually reviewed and updated as required by changing circumstances within the Aquifer Protection Area. The Putnam WPCA is committed to protect and preserve this vital source of water.
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Woodstock Academy Essay
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Love All
By Adeline Smith
Hello everyone, I would first like to welcome all of you, the Woodstock Academy Board of Trustees, administration, faculty, staff, students, families, and the class of 2022. My name is Adeline Smith, or as most of you know me, Addy. I am honored to have been chosen to deliver this year’s commencement speech. Thank you all for this opportunity.
In tennis, a score of zero is not called zero. Rather, it is called “love.” This means that when you start the match and the score is zero to zero, you say the score is “love all.” Many joke this is because love is nothing—at least that’s how they mnemonically teach new players to remember such a seemingly obscure term. Some argue it evolved from the French word for egg—l’oeuf—which plays upon a common visual comparison to zero and a phonetic resemblance to English’s love. However, the theory that I always come back to explains that when a player has zero points, they are still playing for “the love of the game,” despite their unfavorable score.
Four years ago, when we first entered the “Founder’s Court,” the score was “love all.”
I cling to that feeling. No—not the feeling of paralyzing uncertainty, small physical frames, and even smaller self-esteems. Not the overwhelming lack of identify or constant state of frenzy to secure safety in a group. Not even the newfound independence or wide-eyed hopefulness. Rather, I cling to that feeling of having time.
Soon after closets filled with academy blue and desperate attempts to find footing in this novel environment, I began imagining the end. Not with celebratory countdowns or heal-dragging dread, but in a race against the 200-something-year-old circumspect clock that blissfully watched, unaware and unapologetic. Of all things they warn you about when you enter grade 9, that perfect square grade—everything from committing to trying new things to using this independence responsibly—perhaps what is emphasized the most is not losing that race, as you are repeatedly warned how “it will go by fast.” Even with this knowledge, it seemed no matter how hard I tried to not let time slip away, I could not escape the feeling that high school was passing me by. Right in front of me. That the next four years was just an accumulation of “firsts” and “lasts.”
I have discovered this is an unforgiving paradox. Such obsession with making the most of the time we are given is truthfully, inimical. Because that clock was always ticking in my peripheral vision, living in my frontal cortex, perhaps I was doing the very opposite of savoring the time. Staring at the clock didn’t make it go any slower.
To detach from this internal countdown, I look for evidence to prove time’s passage—for proof that we didn’t get left behind when the world seemed to stop. At first, it is all too easy to look at the double-digit grade number, the match score, or the number of days we spent collectively staring at our 2019 yearbook photos through iPad glass. It is natural to look for quantifiable criterion and to make one’s experience a simple function of time with a constant slope. Though the numbers on the calendar provide logical proof, they do not appeal to me. Instead, I reflect on moments that stand independent of typical time markers. Moments that were not memorable just because they were our “last” of something. Moments like when I learned about “growth mindsets” in sophomore year biology.
According to the Association for Psychological Science, those with a fixed mindset, who believe they have a set intellectual ability, “often shy away from challenges because they believe that having to work hard at something or making mistakes means they don’t have a high ability.” Fixed mindsets encourage hasty generalizations about oneself and the subject matter at hand. They confine opportunities and curiosity to the surface of our understanding. Contrarily, a growth mindset is one that views struggle as a pathway and necessity for learning, as an opportunity to meaningfully develop skills. Under this mentality, instead of fixating on the point we just lost and allowing it to define the next point, we can use it as an opportunity to adjust. In order to win the match, you have to lose some points. How we approach and process challenge is proof of growth past physical indications. Luckily, mindsets themselves aren’t fixed. Although learning how to learn seems trivial in nature, it is an essential purpose of our time. By reflecting on our own attitudes and learning approach, we can better prepare ourselves for the future’s ascertained challenge. With a growth mindset, instead of playing for the sake of the score, you play to improve. Though I felt time slipping away, the adoption of a growth mindset reminds me of the countless mistakes, surrendered outcomes, and ultimate improvement that I know took significant time.
Instead of looking at the growing number of credits, the match score, or the dwindling number of meetings we have left with each other, I reflect on what truly makes one feel present. For me, times like when I learned the mathematical proof for how nine tenths repeating is equal to one. The difference between these numbers and numbers that traditionally define our time, is this simple proof reminds me of the vast ocean of new knowledge waiting beyond a scratched surface. For you, it may be discovering the discography of a new artist, exercising true empathy when a friend needed you most, or finally recognizing how you are your toughest critic. It may be moments even less obvious, far below our threshold of awareness, like gradually worrying less about what others think or learning how to ask for help. Our time is filled with influential experiences that are unique to you. As popularized by Michelangelo: “Ancora Imparo—I am still learning.” These reignite that fleeting feeling of having a longer, yet thrilling stretch to the finish line. It is these moments, in between weekly “Fair Woodstock” alma maters and yearly Academy building renovations, that remind me of the distance we have verily covered so far in this one-sided race against the clock.
And now? A satisfying look in hindsight—into the unforeseen adversity, perpetual change, and time defined by fundamental moments. What seemed impossibly out of reach for some and quickly approaching for others is finally here. With this, an entirely new “set” of challenges—or instead, opportunities for growth—are available. However you define your time, prioritize and learn from each unique experience. Embrace a growth mindset to make the most of limited time. Why was I so afraid of the ethereal optimism of the finish line—the end of the match? Perhaps it is because I knew I wouldn’t want to leave the indescribably wonderful people, community, and lessons I have found at the Woodstock Academy. Our time spent here, though chopped and spliced together, will serve as an unforgettable plinth to new experiences we build beyond today. Now, though I still yearn for more time, I am prepared. I learn for the love of it; I play for the love of the game. And I can’t help but think, is the score now zero to zero?
Is this what “love all” feels like?
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legals pg 3 6-30-22
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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.
The Town Hall Offices will be closed July 4, 2022.
June 23, 2022
June 30, 2022
July 21, 2022
Legal Notice
Town of Putnam
The following ORDINANCE was approved at the Special Town Meeting held on June 21, 2022, and shall be effective twenty-one (21) days after date of publication.
Dated at Putnam,
Connecticut
this 22nd day
of June, 2022
Sara J. Seney,
Town Clerk
June 30, 2022
ORDINANCE BUILDING PERMITS WITH RESPECT TO REAL PROPERTY WHEN REAL PROPERTYAND/OR WATER AND SEWER CHARGES ARE DELINQUENT
BUILDING PERMITS WITH RESPECT TO REAL PROPERTY FOR WHICH REAL PROPERTY TAXES AND/OR WATER SEWER CHARGES ARE DELINQUENT
“BE IT ORDAINED, that pursuant to Chapter 98 Section 7 -148 (c)(2)(B) C.G.S. the following procedure is established authorizing the withholding of the issuance of building permits upon any property as to which taxes and/or water sewer charges are delinquent:
a) The Tax Collector and Water Pollution Control Authority shall transmit to the Building Official and Zoning Enforcement Officer of the Town a list of all delinquent property taxes, identifying thereon the property owner and address of each such property. The Tax Collector and Water Pollution Control Authority shall compile and transmit such list as soon as reasonably possible after August 1 and February 1 of each year.
b) The Building Official shall issue no building permit as to any property on such list until the property owner(s) has provided satisfactory evidence of payment of the delinquent taxes and/or water and sewer charges shown on such list. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Building Official may issue a building permit to protect the health and safety of the public or occupants in case of emergency even though there are taxes due on the property.”
In accordance with the Charter of the Town of Putnam, this ordinance should be effective on July 21, 2022.
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legals pg 4 6-30-22
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Legal Notice -- Town of Pomfret
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Notice is hereby given that a Primary of the political party listed below will be held in your town on August 09, 2022, for nomination to each office indicated below.
Notice is also hereby given that the following are the names of the party-endorsed candidates, if any, for nomination to each office indicated, together with the street address of said candidates. The party-endorsed candidates, if any, are indicated by an asterisk. Additionally, the following are the names of all other candidates who have filed their certificates of eligibility and consent to primary or have satisfied the primary petitioning requirements in conformity with the General Statutes as candidates for nomination to each office indicated, together with the street addresses of said candidates.
Office Party Candidate Address
Secretary of the State Democratic *Stephanie Thomas 81 William St, Norwalk, CT 06851
Maritza Bond 784 Quinnipiac Ave, New Haven, CT 06513
Treasurer Democratic *Erick Russell 215 Stevenson Rd, New Haven, CT 06515
Dita Bhargava 502 Cognewaugh Rd, Greenwich, CT 06807
Karen DuBois-Walton 58 Pearl St, New Haven, CT 06513
Dated at Hartford, Connecticut this 23rd day of June 2022
DENISE W. MERRILL, SECRETARY OF THE STATE
The foregoing is a copy of the notice which I have received from the Office of the Secretary of the State, in accordance with Section 9-433 of the General Statutes. As provided in said notice, a primary of the referenced Democratic Party for nomination to the state or district offices therein specified will be held on August 09, 2022. The hours of voting at said primary and the location of the polls will be as follows:
HOURS OF VOTING: 6:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE: Pomfret Community School, 20 Pomfret Street, Pomfret,
CT 06259
ABSENTEE CENTRAL COUNTING: Pomfret Town Hall, 5 Haven Road, Pomfret Center,
CT 06259
Dated at Pomfret, Connecticut this 23rd day of June 2022
Cheryl A. Grist, Town Clerk
Town of Pomfret
June 30, 2022
Legal Notice -- Town of Pomfret
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
Notice is hereby given that a Primary of the political party listed below will be held in your town on August 09, 2022, for nomination to each office indicated below.
Notice is also hereby given that the following are the names of the party-endorsed candidates, if any, for nomination to each office indicated, together with the street address of said candidates. The party-endorsed candidates, if any, are indicated by an asterisk. Additionally, the following are the names of all other candidates who have filed their certificates of eligibility and consent to primary or have satisfied the primary petitioning requirements in conformity with the General Statutes as candidates for nomination to each office indicated, together with the street addresses of said candidates.
Office Party Candidate Address
U.S. Senator Republican *Themis Klarides 66 Governors Way, Madison, CT 06443
Leora R. Levy 59 Pecksland Rd, Greenwich, CT 06831
Peter Lumaj 745 Mill Plain Rd, Fairfield, CT 06824
Secretary of the State Republican *Dominic Rapini 4 Mariners Way, Branford, CT 06405
Brock Weber 17 Lancewood Ln, Wolcott, CT 06716
Terrie E. Wood 50 Saint Nicholas Rd, Darien, CT 06820
Dated at Hartford, Connecticut this 23rd day of June 2022
DENISE W. MERRILL, SECRETARY OF THE STATE
The foregoing is a copy of the notice which I have received from the Office of the Secretary of the State, in accordance with Section 9-433 of the General Statutes. As provided in said notice, a primary of the referenced Republican Party for nomination to the state or district offices therein specified will be held on August 09, 2022. The hours of voting at said primary and the location of the polls will be as follows:
HOURS OF VOTING: 6:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE: Pomfret Community School, 20 Pomfret Street, Pomfret, CT 06259
ABSENTEE CENTRAL COUNTING: Pomfret Town Hall, 5 Haven Road, Pomfret Center, CT 06259
Dated at Pomfret, Connecticut this 23rd day of June 2022
Cheryl A. Grist, Town Clerk
Town of Pomfret
June 30, 2022
Legal Notice Town of Eastford
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY and REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
Notice is hereby given that a Primary of the Political Party listed below will be held in Eastford, CT on August 9, 2022 for nomination to each office indicated below. Notice
is also hereby given that the following are the names of the party-endorsed candidates, if any, for nomination to each office indicated, together with the street address of said candidate. The party endorsed candidates, if any, are indicated by an asterisk. Additionally, the following are the names of all other candidates who have filed their certificates of eligibility and consent to primary or have satisfied the primary petitioning requirements in conformity with the General Statutes as candidates for nomination to each office indicated, together with the street addresses of said candidates.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY CANDIDATES
Office Candidate Address
Secretary of the State *Stephanie Thomas 81 William St., Norwalk, CT 06851
Maritza Bond 784 Quinnipiac Ave, New Haven, CT 06513
Treasurer *Erick Russell 215 Stevenson Rd., New Haven, CT 06515
Dita Bhargava 502 Cognewaugh Rd., Greenwich, CT 06807
Karen DuBois-Walton 58 Pearl St., New Haven, CT 06513
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY CANDIDATES
Office Candidate Address
United States Senator *Themis Klarides 66 Governors Way, Madison, CT 06443
Leora R. Levy 59 Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, CT 06831
Peter Lumaj 745 Mill Plain Rd., Fairfield, CT 06824
Secretary of the State *Dominic Rapini 4 Mariners Way, Branford, CT 06405
Brock Weber 17 Lancewood Ln., Wolcott, CT 06716
Terrie E. Wood 50 Saint Nicholas Rd., Darien, CT 06820
Dated at Hartford, CT this 22nd day of June 2022
Denise W. Merrill, Secretary of the State
The foregoing is a notice which I have received from the Secretary of State in accordance with Sec. 9-433 of the General Statutes. As provided in said notice, a primary of the referenced party for nomination to the state or district offices therein specified will be held on August 9, 2022.
The hours of voting at said primary and the location of the polls will be as follows:
HOURS OF VOTING: 6:00 AM to 8:00 PM
LOCATION: Eastford Town Hall, lower level at 16 Westford Road in Eastford, CT
Dated at Eastford, CT, this 27th day of June, 2022.
Town Clerk Johanna H. Wolfe,
Town of Eastford
June 30, 2022
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