Legals pg 2 12-9-21
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Legal Notice
Town of Pomfret
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE
PLANNING AND
ZONING COMMISSION
The Pomfret Planning & Zoning Commission will hold the following Public Hearing at its in-person meeting on December 15, 2021, starting at 7:00 PM.
1. Town of Pomfret Planning & Zoning Commission, Five Haven Road — need to opt out of the State regulations regarding ADUs and opt out regarding the number of parking spaces. Once approved, need to go to BOS to be ratified and submitted to State.
A copy of the application is on file in the office of the Planning and Zoning Commission, 5 Haven Road, Pomfret Center, Connecticut. A copy of the file will be posted with the agenda on the Town website.
Dated this 18th day
of November 2021
Town of Pomfret
Planning & Zoning Commission
Lynn L. Krajewski,
Clerk
Dec. 1, 2021
Dec. 8, 2021
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Menus pg 2 12-9-21
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Woodstock Elementary/Middle
Everyday: Fruit. Monday: Hamburgers, carrot sticks. Tuesday: Waffles, sausage. Wednesday: Chicken tenders, mashed potatoes, wax beans. Thursday: Tacos, refried beans. Friday: Pizza, salad.
Putnam Elementary/Middle
Monday: Grilled cheese sandwiches, tomato soup, cheddar Goldfish crackers, fruit. Tuesday: Orange popcorn chicken rice bowls, broccoli. Wednesday: Hot dogs or mini corndogs. Thursday - Holiday Feast: Roast turkey, gravy, mashed potatoes, corn, special treat. Friday: Pizza, salad.
Putnam High
Monday: Waffle bar or spicy chicken sandwich. Tuesday: Pasta bar or bacon cheeseburgers. Wednesday: General Tsos Chicken or turkey apple cheddar cheese panini. Thursday - Holiday Feast: Turkey, gravy, mashed potatoes, corn, cranberry sauce, sugar cookies or calzone pizza boli. Friday: Stuffed-crust pizza or mozzarella sticks.
Pomfret Community
Every day: Fruit and veggies and Alt. Sunbutter & Jelly. Monday: Grilled cheese. Tuesday: BBQ chicken nachos. Wednesday: Shepard's Pie. Thursday: Sausage egg and cheese bagels. Friday: Pizza.
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Good pg 3 12-9-21
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Good Start
The Putnam Rotary Club Nov. 30 donated $500 to the Salvation Army, kick starting the club’s Interact Club in its annual Salvation Army Kettle Campaign. An anonymous Rotarian donated $100. Both are part of the more than $4,000 the Interact Club and friends collected their first weekend manning the kettles — a record. The bell ringing fund-raiser campaign continues from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 4, 11 and 18 at Putnam Stop & Shop, Putnam Walmart, Putnam Supermarket and Price Chopper. Roberta Rocchetti receives the symbolic check from Putnam Rotary Club President J. Scott Pempek. Linda Lemmon photo.
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Group pg 3 12-9-21
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Three local organizations were awarded $15,000 in grants to help with their mission of providing critical support to the residents of Putnam and the surrounding area.
Thomas A. Borner, president of the Putnam Area Foundation, said the $15,000 in grants was awarded to: TEEG, headquartered in Thompson; IHSP Daily Bread in Putnam; and Project Pin in Plainfield.
Karen Osbrey, president of IHSP, expressed appreciation on behalf of her organization for the grants being made at a crucial time. Anne Miller, executive director of TEEG, said: “The Putnam Area Foundation has, once again, stepped forward to assist our organizations in helping our neighbors through difficult and uncertain times. We are deeply grateful for its generous support.”
Tim Kettle, director of Project Pin, said: “It is so heartening when we receive a gift like this from a generous donor like the Putnam Area Foundation. It allows us to say yes to one more child, family or deserving adult who needs Project Pin’s services. More people than ever need the strength and comfort of our organization’s important services. Because of donations like this, Project Pin continues to open our doors to deserving people experiencing financial hardship. This donation is much appreciated and will be used wisely.”
Borner said: “We are pleased to provide meaningful support, now and for years to come, to organizations that help make northeastern Connecticut such a great place to work and live”.
The Foundation, originally organized in 1999, has a mission in supporting northeastern Connecticut philanthropic organizations, for not-for-profit groups, institutions, schools and other organizations operating in the community as a way of adding to the quality of life in northeastern Connecticut, Borner said. The independent Foundation targets its areas of investing in the communities which relate to education, health and human services, art, cultural and youth programs. Grant applications and requests will be considered on a semi-annual basis and may be obtained by contacting Thomas A. Borner, P.O. Box 166 Putnam, Connecticut 06260.
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