Legal Notice
Public Hearing Notice
Town of Pomfret
PLANNING AND
ZONING COMMISSION
The Pomfret Planning & Zoning Commission will hold the following Public Hearing(s) at its meeting on May 21, 2025, starting at 7:00 PM.
1. Matt Basch for Gerald Rondeau, 338 Brooklyn Road, special permit application for the removal of interior stone walls and stones.
A copy of this application is on file in the office of the Planning & Zoning Commission, 5 Haven Road, Pomfret Center, Connecticut. The file is available for review during normal business hours.
Dated this 7th day
of April 2025
Town of Pomfret
Planning & Zoning Commission
Lynn L. Krajewski,
Clerk
May 7, 2025
May 14, 2025
Legal Notice
Town of Pomfret
Inland Wetlands
and
Watercourses Commission
At the May 7 2025, meeting of the Inland Wetland and Watercourses Commission, the following application(s) were acted upon:
1. Jason Albrecht, 636 Taft Pond Road, application to construct a new single-family home with activity in the 150’ upland review area and repair a damaged outlet pipe from an on-site pond. APPROVED: with conditions.
2. Matt Basch for Gerard Rondeau, 338 Brooklyn Road, application for stones and interior stone wall(s) removal. APPROVED: with conditions.
Town of Pomfret
dated this 12th day
of May 2025
Lynn L. Krajewski,
Clerk
Inland Wetlands and Watercourses Commission
May 14, 2025
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This position performs a variety of general maintenance work in the construction, repair and maintenance of roads, bridges, grounds, and Town facilities. Operates heavy and specialized equipment. This position reports to the Road Foreman on a day-to-day basis, under supervision of the Highway Superintendent.
This full-time, hourly, union position is set for 40 hours per week with a pay range of $24.53 - $30.09 per Highway and Parks & Recreation Union Contract rates. There is health, dental, and other applicable benefits available with this position. Pro-rated vacation, personal leave, and sick leave accruals are applicable.
Full Posting, including requirements, and submittal details, can be found on the Town of Putnam’s website under the Human Resources Department.
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Briefly
JCSB annual meeting
JEWETT CITY — At Jewett City Savings Bank’s 152nd Annual Meeting of Corporators, President and CEO, Michael Alberts discussed the Bank’s strong financial performance, which included net income ahead of projections at $3.97 million. He also outlined the Bank’s successful transition as a commercial community bank that provides loans to meet the needs of a wide range of local businesses. Daniel Barrett of Lisbon was elected as a corporator. He is a property owner and manager, who has strong knowledge of the housing industry and Fair Housing practices.
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Relay For Life ‘defies description’
Hope Lives Here - Relay For Life of Northeastern CT
PUTNAM — “Paige, this is the first time I feel normal” Heather DiRaimo, mother and cancer survivor, told her eighth grade daughter. Heather was undergoing treatment for breast cancer. Four years later, Heather has transitioned to a maintenance medication and Putnam High School junior Paige Perry co-leads the event with Whitney Pynn and Shane Donahue.
Donahue said: “The bottom line is Relay defies description. You have to experience it.”
This year marks the 29th anniversary for Relay For Life of Northeastern CT. The 24-hour event kicks off at 10 a.m. May 31 and concludes June 1 at the St. Marie-Greenhalgh Sports Complex.
At Relay’s core are three moments: Celebrate, Remember and Fight Back.
Celebrate. We celebrate survivors at 10 a.m. as they check-in and prepare to walk the first lap.
Survivors fighting cancer and caregivers follow the thrivers, who have overcome cancer.
This lap ends with our free brunch (pre-registration required).
Remember. Following the free survivor dinner at 6 p.m. (pre-registration required), the open mic for participants to share their cancer journeys begins.
Personal reflection turns to collective remembrance as we read luminaria name. Luminaria are illuminated white bags that line the track, and are dedicated for those impacted by cancer.
Our last public lap is the silent lap led by a bagpiper.
Fight Back. At 9 a.m. June 1, we end with a rally cry–giving awards, opening mystery raffle items and outlining the work ahead.
This family-friendly, volunteer-driven event is a symbol of hope, said Donahue. In addition to free activities, live entertainment, crafters and food trucks, participants may: Register for our Cornhole Tournament to win money; Enter the inflatable park with face-painting, balloon animals, boomerang demonstrations, and concessions for $10 per child.
In addition, there are “Pop-Up Events,” each with a free activity, guest judges, silent auctions and mystery raffles: Relay Reads Swap wrapped “mystery books” with peers, decorate bookmarks and raise funds to buy books for youth receiving cancer treatment; Plant Party Swap plants/cuttings, compete in free pot decoration and take home new houseplants by donation; Let’s Get Cooking Cake Decorating Competition: Compete to make the best cake and swap recipes with fellow participants as we build a Relay cookbook. Community Art Show with live demonstrations, crafts, and an art show followed by a silent auction; Chubby Dog Gaming Cafe and Arcade: Play Magic the Gathering tournaments, Dungeons and Dragons, board games, trivia and attend Celebrity Barista Night.
To register a team, RSVP as a survivor for free meals, sign up to volunteer or learn more, visit linktr.ee/relaynect and click “Join this Relay.”
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