because pg 2 9-1-22



Just the other day I thought I would take a quick break from working on my dissertation and decided to run to CVS to pick up a prescription. I felt that a quick outing in running an errand would do my brain some good. I anticipated that I would be gone for only about 20+ minutes and left my water bottle behind.
I was deeply delighted to discover, as I pulled into the parking lot, that it was virtually empty. I was sure that there wouldn’t be anyone in front of me in the line and given the frizzy state of my hair reflecting back at me in the rear-view mirror, that I should also buy hairspray. As I entered the store and approached the aisle that would bring me to the pharmacy pick-up spot, my satisfaction seemed to fade. Something seemed amiss within my view, and I wondered if they had recently painted the pharmacy white, or checkerboard white, or retiled it with little white see-through squares? And that’s when I realized that what I was looking at down the aisle toward the pharmacy was the window wall of a daily 30-minute closure between 1:30 and 2 p.m. I tapped my phone to see what time it was. It was 1:31…
I was immediately disgusted at myself. I know that the pharmacy closes everyday between 1:30 and 2, but I had been so engrossed in my schoolwork that I hadn’t even considered that my well-timed mental break might have coincided poorly with a prescription pick-up.
I had 29 minutes to kill and wasn’t sure how best to accomplish it. I touched my head and quickly remembered that I needed hairspray. Surely there were other things I needed but I hadn’t planned on shopping and didn’t take my list. My overworked brain was mushy and I couldn’t remember anything else I should buy. I spent more than 5 minutes in the hairspray aisle, perusing all the hairspray options before selecting the one I always buy. I decided that I could buy a snack, so I spent another 5 minutes selecting a bag of sea salted popped in olive oil corn, which proudly displayed that there were only 35 calories per cup. It was 1:41 when I decided to head to the checkout counter to pay for my goods.
I didn’t want to drive home so I returned to my car to wait it out. I wanted to eat my popcorn but then I remembered that I hadn’t brought my water and what if I choked on a kernel. I checked emails. I turned up the radio and sang but then someone pulled up near me and so I turned the radio down and closed my windows. It was hot. I was  frustrated that I hadn’t grabbed my water. At 1:52 I began to worry that if I didn’t return to the store and get in line that I would have waited all this time in vain, so I returned to the store and got in line. I was still the first (and only person) in line and so I texted with my daughter. Soon, I heard the sound of the white checkered wall of closure being pulled up. 2 PM! 2 PM!

Kathy Naumann, possessor of NATURALLY curly hair and the understanding that you can’t control everything!

.
 

legals pg 2 9-1-22



Legal Notice
Board of
Assessment Appeals
NOTICE OF MEETING
September 12, 2022
— 5:00pm
The sole purpose of this meeting will be for the hearing of appeals to assessments of motor vehicles on the Grand List of October 1, 2021. All persons claiming to be aggrieved by the doings of the Assessor, with respect to motor vehicle assessments, are hereby warned to make their appeal at the above listed place and time, via joining the video meeting or coming in person.
Location will be the Municipal Complex, 200 School St.  We are also offering the meeting via Zoom for your convenience.

Topic: Board of Assessment Appeals
Time: Sep 12, 2022 05:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)

Join Zoom Meeting
https://us06web.zoom.us/j/86807611630

Meeting ID: 868 0761 1630
        +1 646 558 8656 US (New York)

Sept. 1, 2022

.

menus pg 2 9-1-22



Monday: No school --- Labor Day
Woodstock Public Schools
Every day: Fruit. Tuesday: Bosco stix, marinara sauce, salad. Wednesday: Chicken nuggets, black beans. Thursday: Rigatoni and meatballs, zucchini. Friday: Pizza, corn.
Putnam Elementary/Middle
Tuesday: Chicken sandwich, broccoli, fruit. Wednesday - Breakfast for Lunch: French toast sticks, scrambled eggs, hash browns, fruit. Thursday: Popcorn chicken potato bowl. Friday: Primo cheese pizza, salad, fruit.
Putnam High
Tuesday: Italian meatball Parm grinders or bacon cheeseburgers. Wednesday:  Chicken tenders or ham and cheese panini. Thursday: Pasta Bolognese or calzone pizza boli. Friday: French bread pizza or supreme stromboli.
Pomfret Community
Every day: Fresh fruits and veggies, Alt. cheeseburger. Tuesday: BBQ chicken flatbread, broccoli. Wednesday: Sausage, egg and cheese bagel, sweet potato fries. Thursday: Beef & cheese nachos, refried beans. Friday: Pizza, salad.

.
 

dkh pg 3 9-1-22



caption:
Committee
Members of DKH’s Cruisin’ for Cancer Care committee at the 18th Annual Cruise, BBQ, and Brew event to benefit the Northeast Connecticut Cancer Fund of DKH. Courtesy photo.



PUTNAM — The recent Day Kimball Healthcare’s (DKH) Cruise, BBQ & Brew Motorcycle and Car Cruise raised more than $23,000 to benefit the NECT Cancer Fund of DKH.
The Cruisin’ for Cancer Care Committee welcomed record-breaking attendance with more than 150 cars and motorcycles and 250 participants who joined in for memorial laps around the Thompson Speedway’s 1.7 mile course, followed by a scenic ride that covered over 40 miles.
This annual event allows riders to commemorate their loved ones by including their name in a special memorial tribute during memorial laps at the track, and many joined in honor of a cancer survivor or in memory of a loved one.
“Because of the high-quality and compassionate approach our team gives each of our patients and their caregivers, people continue to choose to receive their care at DKH,” said Kyle Kramer, chief executive officer, Day Kimball Healthcare.
“The proceeds from this event will allow us to continue to provide financial assistance for cancer-related screening and treatment services to those battling cancer in our community who otherwise may not have the financial resources to pay for needed medical care.”
This 18th annual event was organized by DKH’s Cruisin’ for Cancer Care Committee, DKH and community volunteers, several of whom have been part of the event since its inception, and members of SPIROL International’s employee fund-raising team. Sponsors for this year’s event included: SPIROL International, presenting sponsor; major sponsors WIN Waste Innovations, Centreville Bank, and Weiss, Hale & Zahansky Strategic Wealth Advisors; and host sponsors Thompson Speedway and the Black Dog Bar & Grille.
“As this event has grown, we’ve been increasingly overwhelmed with the support from our community,” said Kristen Willis, director of development, Day Kimball Healthcare. “We are blown away by the number of participants this year, and with the help of our sponsors, we are thrilled with the amount we were able to raise for the Northeast Connecticut Cancer Fund of DKH. This year’s event was our biggest yet, and we are excited to see what next year brings.”
To date, this event has contributed over $186,000 to the Northeast Connecticut Cancer Fund of DKH.

..
 

RocketTheme Joomla Templates