The following charges were listed in the Putnam Police Department logs. The people charged are innocent until proven guilty in court. The Town Crier will publish dispositions of cases at the request of the accused. The dispositions must be accompanied by the proper documentation. The Putnam Police Department confidential Tip Line is 963-0000.
April 13
Payton Livingston, 20, Chapman Street, Putnam; two counts of second-degree failure to appear. First-degree failure to appear.
Thomas Goyette Jr., 35, Ware Road, Dayville; failure to maintain lane, operating under the influence, illegal use of a cell phone, operating under without a license.
April 14
Sarah Lima, 29, Battey Street, Putnam; failure to drive right, operating under the influence.
Ryan William Davis, 22, Woodstock Avenue, Putnam; failure to maintain lane, operating under the influence.
April 15
Robert Piligian, 45, Woodstock Avenue, Putnam; disorderly conduct, third-degree strangulation, third-degree assault.
Geovanni Hernandez, 29, Walnut Street, Putnam; five counts of second-degree failure to appear, first-degree failure to appear.
April 17
Steven Randolph, 48, Harrison Street, Putnam; operating without a license.
April 18
Daniel Deuyour, 36, Merrifield Street, Worcester; second-degree failure to appear, third-degree ID theft, third-degree forgery, third-degree larceny.
April 19
Tyler Lane, 24, Providence Street, Putnam; violation of a protective order, first-degree criminal trespass, disorderly conduct.
John Burke, 34, Pomfret Street, Pomfret; traveling too fast.
April 20
Anthony Uccello, 36, Centennial Street, Putnam; cell phone violation; possession of less than ½ ounce of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia.
Zachary Verrette, 18, Woodstock Avenue, Putnam; speeding.
Brenda Long, 35, S. Main Street, Putnam; speeding, operating under suspension, failure to respond to an infraction.
April 21
Gemila Pogharian, 47, Rt. 171, Woodstock; evading responsibility, unsafe backing.
April 22
Jose Ruiz, 29, School Street, Putnam; operating without a license, possession of less than ½ ounce of marijuana.
Hailey Graham, 24, Oak Hill Estates, Woodstock; speeding.
Billy Ring, 39, Balstom Street, N. Providence; operating without a license, traveling unreasonably fast.
Legal Notice
PUTNAM SPECIAL SERVICES DISTRICT
ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING
MAY 1, 2018
The Electors and Citizens qualified to vote in the Putnam Special Services District, Town of Putnam, Connecticut, are hereby notified and warned that the Annual District Meeting of said District will be Held at the Putnam Middle School Auditorium, 35 Wicker Street, Putnam, CT on the First Day of May, 2018 at 7:30 P.M. for the following purposes:
1. To choose a Moderator.
2. To Consider and Act upon the recommendations of the District Authority Board that Appropriations be made for the Fiscal Year Budget in the total amount of $3,645,912.00 for the period beginning July 1, 2018, and ending June 30, 2019, and to make such Appropriations as are advisable.
3. To do any other business proper to come before such Meeting.
Dated at Putnam, Connecticut this 9th Day of April, 2018
DISTRICT AUTHORITY BOARD
Gloria Marion
James ((Doug) Taylor
Gerard J. Cotnoir
Raymond LaJoie
Kathleen Zamagni
April 25, 2018
Legal Notice
TOWN OF PUTNAM
The following ORDINANCE was approved at the Special Town Meeting held on April 16, 2018, and shall become effective twenty-one (21) days after date of publication.
Dated at Putnam, Connecticut
this 18th day of April, 2018
Sara J. Seney,
Town Clerk
April 25, 2018
ORDINANCE
BINGO GAMES
Town of Putnam
Chapter 170
Regulation of Bingo Games
170.1 Bingo authorized
Bingo shall be legal in the Town of Putnam in accordance with the Connecticut state statutes governing such games, including without limitation Conn. Gen. Stat. §§7-169 et seq., as the same may be amended from time to time. In accordance with Public Act 17-231, effective January 1, 2018, the Town will be responsible for the permitting and enforcement of all bingo games. In addition, the Town will be responsible for receiving and monitoring the post event reporting by the organization.
170.2 Bingo Registration Process
Bingo registrations may be issued to qualifying non-profit organizations by the Mayor of the Town. Registration forms are available on the Town’s website or at the Town Clerk’s office. The registration form, proof of non-profit status and fees shall be submitted to the Town Clerk. Qualified entities may apply for any of the following bingo permits:
Weekly – annual permit
Monthly – annual permit
Temporary Single Event – only allowed 2 per year
Senior organizations consisting of members 60 years and older – permit for each event
Parent Teacher Organizations – annual permit
Individual operators are required to submit a PIN Operator Registration form with the Town Clerk prior to operating a bingo. All PIN Operator Registrations previously approved by the State of Connecticut remain in effect. Individual operators must provide State documentation to the Town Clerk for recording.
170.3 Bingo Permit Fees
Bingo registration forms shall be accompanied with the fee as outlined in the table below:
Registration Class Permit Fee
Class A $ 75.00
Class B $ 10.00 per day
Class C $ 50.00
Payment shall be made payable to “Town of Putnam” and submitted with the registration forms to the Town Clerk.
170.4 Bingo Financial Returns
For Class A and Class C permits, a financial return shall be filed with the Town by the organization at the end of each quarter. Financial returns are due by the last day of the month following the close of the quarter (i.e. April 30th, July 31st, October 31st, January 31st). Financial returns must include payment of the 5% of the net profit for each bingo event. Payment shall be made payable to the “Town of Putnam”. Financial returns must be submitted to the Revenue Office on or before the due date.
For Class B permits, a financial return shall be filed with the Town by the organization at the completion of the bingo event. The financial return must be submitted within 10 days, provide the pertinent event information including the gross receipts, prizes awarded and net profit. Financial returns must include payment of 5% of the net profit for the bingo event. Payment shall be made payable to the “Town of Putnam”. Financial returns must be submitted to the Revenue Office on or before the due date.
170.5 Revocation of Bingo Permits
The Mayor shall have the authority to investigate potential violations of this ordinance and the applicable state statutes and, in his or her discretion, to protect the public welfare, may immediately suspend or revoke any permit issued under this Section and to order that the person holding such permit cease and desist from the actions constituting any such violation. Any person aggrieved by such order shall have the right to appeal such decision as provided by state statute. In the event the Mayor revokes a permit issued pursuant to this Section, no bingo permit shall be issued to such permittee for a period of one year after the date of such revocation.
170.6 Penalties for offenses
Failure of any organization to file the required permit application, PIN registration or financial return shall be in violation of this Chapter. Any organization violating any provision of this Chapter shall be fined not less than $200 nor more than $1,000 and revocation of permit or PIN.
Legal Notice
Town of Putnam
WPCA
WATER/SEWER
COLLECTIONS
The April 2018 billing of water and/or sewer taxes for the Town of Putnam WPCA is due and payable on April 1, 2018, through May 1, 2018.
Payments made after May 1, 2018, will be subject to an interest charge for both water and sewer of 3 percent (1.5 percent per month) or $2.00 minimum whichever is higher, according to Connecticut State Statute SEC. 12-146.
Mail must be postmarked no later than May 1, 2018 to avoid interest charges.
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday through Wednesday, 8:30 AM — 4:30 PM
Thursday 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Friday 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM
March 28, 2018
April 4, 2018
April 25, 2018
Legal Notice
Town of Pomfret
Planning &
Zoning Commission
At the April 18, 2018 meeting of the Pomfret Planning & Zoning Commission, the following legal actions were taken:
1. Town of Pomfret, Emergency Resource Center, 628 Mashamoquet Road — special permit and site plan for new Town emergency resource center; APPROVED with conditions.
Dated at Pomfret,Connecticut
April 23, 2018
Lynn L. Krajewski,
Clerk
Planning &
Zoning Commission
April 25, 2018
..
The most frustrating thing for The Woodstock Academy coach Jay Gerum right now is just how close to perfection his Centaurs softball team is right now.
“We are two plays and a bad game against Montville from being 6-0,” Gerum said. “Two plays against two teams (Waterford and Stonington) that are, generally, the top two (in the Eastern Connecticut Conference). So, I’m OK with 3-3 because we are in games. I always just have to take myself back to where we were just a few short years ago and the work we’ve put in to get where we are at now. The competitor in me still says, we’re a couple plays away from 6-0.”
Gerum said that after his Centaurs ran over Plainfield, 19-7, April 20 which came on the heels of a close, 7-6, loss to Stonington April 18. The Centaurs amassed 18 hits against the Panthers.
“We work hard on hitting. We definitely spend more time hitting than anything else.” said Gerum.
The Centaurs put three on the board in the first inning against Plainfield with Casidhe Hoyt slapping an RBI double.
The Panthers helped the Centaurs all game long. They allowed seven runs to score on errors, two of those in the first inning, and another on a passed ball.
Plainfield (4-4) rallied to take a 4-3 lead with four of their own in the bottom of the inning.
But Maia Corrado (3-for-4, 3 RBIs), one of the new additions to the lineup, tied the game with a home run over the center field fence, going about 220 feet, to lead off the third inning.
The Centaurs added three more runs which came home on errors and another on a passed ball to make it, 8-4.
The Panthers weren’t done yet.
They answered The Academy rally with one of their own and only trailed by a run, 8-7, going into the top of the fifth.
The Centaurs put six more on the board on an RBI double by Hannah Burgess, an RBI single by Camille Corrado, a Naomi Rivard sacrifice fly, two errors and a run scoring on a throw to make it 14-7.
The Centaurs added one in the sixth on another Rivard sacrifice fly and four in the seventh, one on a Ciri Miller solo homer to right field, to account for the final.
“Kids are stepping up. I think our lineup, one through nine, are all hitting for high averages and putting the ball in play,” said Gerum.
Heather Converse finished with a 5-for-5 performance at the plate while Burgess, Camille Corrado, Hannah Chubbuck and Hoyt added two hits each. The Centaurs left the bases loaded in the top of the seventh.
Hoyt singled to lead off the seventh and scored on a Maia Corrado double. Maia Corrado went to third on an error on the play and Maria Scandalito came in to pinch run. One out later, she scored on an infield error which allowed Converse to reach base.
After a lineout, Camille Corrado had an infield single which pushed Converse to third. The Bears intentionally walked Burgess to load the bases and then got what they hoped for, a fly out to end the game.
Burgess was a perfect 3-for-3 at the plate with an RBI. Hoyt also had three singles and an RBI for the Centaurs in the loss.
Marc Allard
Sports Information Director