Past Issues of the Putnam Town Crier



Town of Putnam

The Town of Putnam has determined the existence of blight adversely affects the economic well-being of the Town and is inimical to the health, safety, and welfare of the residents of the Town of Putnam. The Blight Officer will participate in the development of goals and objectives as well as policies and procedures for blight enforcement. Make recommendations for changes and improvements to existing standards, policies, and procedures. Receive, record, and respond to citizen complaints and reports from other agencies and departments on alleged violations of blight. Schedule and perform all follow-up functions to gain compliance including letters, inspections, calls, meetings, and discussions to ensure compliance with appropriate codes and ordinances.

This position is set between 16-18 hours per week, with an hourly rate of $35-$45 based on experience. There is no health, dental, pension, or other benefits with this position.

Full Posting, including requirements, and submittal details, can be found on the Town of Putnam’s website under the Human Resources Department.
March 7, 2024
March 14, 2024

 



PUTNAM — The Putnam Public Library will present “Earth 2024. Save it & Save Ourselves” from 1 to 2:30 p.m. March 16.
Presenter Ken Wolslegel, environmental scientist, said: “We are 24 years into the 3rd Millennium, and health check-up on our planet is overdue.  Earth 2024 (E24) is that check-up, in the form of an original 65-minute multimedia presentation, with compelling imagery, an accompanying soundtrack and live narration that takes a sweeping look at man’s 2.5 million year evolutionary journey and the inadvertent peril our modern lifestyles have created here on earth.”
For more information, see: earth21stcentury.com.
He added: “As the planet’s population closes in on 10 billion, these perils and the actions we take (or do not take) today will determine man’s future.  E24 takes a sobering look at what is happening right now, to the three foundations of life on earth: biodiversity, the oceans and our planet’s changing climate.  The impacts already happening to our economy, public health, food security and national security are put in plain sight.  E24 then looks to the future, and what we need to do to keep these foundations intact.

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Legal Notice
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Town of Pomfret
Planning and Zoning Commission
The Pomfret Planning & Zoning Commission will hold the following Public Hearing at its meeting on March 20, 2024, starting at 7:00 PM.

1. Pomfret Planning & Zoning Commission, 5 Haven Road, text amendment pertaining to Agriculture and Forestry.

Town of Pomfret
Dated this 26th day
of February 2024

Lynn L. Krajewski,
Clerk
Planning & Zoning Commission

March 6, 2024
March 13, 2024

Legal Notice
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Town of Pomfret
Planning and
Zoning Commission

The Pomfret Planning & Zoning Commission will hold the following Public Hearing at its meeting on March 20, 2024, starting at 7:00 PM.

1. Watercure Farm Distillery, 426 Mashamoquet Road,  zoning special permit to operate a distillery with a food element

Town of Pomfret
Dated this 26th day
of February 2024

Lynn L. Krajewski,
Clerk
Planning & Zoning Commission

March 6, 2024
March 13, 2024

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Woodstock Public Schools
Every day:  Fruit. Monday: Fish patties on buns, cole slaw. Tuesday: Waffles, sausage. Wednesday: Chicken tenders, dipping sauce, mashed potatoes, wax beans. Thursday: Beef & bean burritos. Friday: Pizza, salad.
Putnam Elementary/Middle
Monday: Sloppy Joes, carrots, chocolate graham bites, fruit. Tuesday: Orange popcorn chicken rice bowl, broccoli. Wednesday: Mozzarella sticks, marinara sauce, peas, fruit. Thursday: Spaghetti, meatballs, vegetable medley, fruit. Friday: No school.
Putnam High
Monday: Orange chicken rice bowls or spicy chicken sandwiches. Tuesday: Breaded chicken sandwiches or bacon cheeseburgers. Wednesday: Nachos Grande or chicken Caesar wraps. Thursday: "Country Fair" fried dough or "Wild Mike's" cheese bites. Friday: No school - professional day.
Pomfret Community
Every day: Grilled cheese, Yogurt Fun Lunch, Sunbutter & Jelly. Monday: Bosco sticks, marinara, green beans. Tuesday: Cheeseburgers, baked beans. Wednesday - Brunch for Lunch: French toast sticks, sausage, hash browns. Thursday - early dismissal: Boneless drummies, Buffalo ranch, celery sticks and carrots. Friday - Early dismissal: Stuffed-crust pizza, salad.

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JCSB Foundation awards $14,000+
JEWETT CITY — The Jewett City Savings Bank Foundation awarded $14,373 to 11 local healthcare and social services organizations during their 2023 grant cycle.
Two $1,000 grants were awarded to local healthcare organizations. Day Kimball Hospital received a grant towards their annual appeal, and the Alzheimer’s Association received a grant in recognition of Jewett City Savings Bank’s former Director, Phillip Tetreault.
Grants totaling $12,373 were awarded to local social services organizations. The Foundation awarded a $2,000 grant to Northeast Placement Services in Woodstock to help renovate a newly acquired space to expand and build a better learning environment for individuals with physical and intellectual challenges. Thames Valley Council for Community Action (TVCCA) in Jewett City also received a $2,000 grant to fund their Senior Nutrition Program. Griswold Senior Center received a $1,500 grant to help re-establish a physical fitness program, which had been suspended during the pandemic, for senior residents.
Five recipients were awarded $1,000 grants: Griswold PRIDE for the purchase and distribution of locking storage containers for marijuana and cannabis products; the Brooklyn Public Schools/Town of Brooklyn to help purchase a commercial refrigerator and freezer for perishable items at the newly established food pantry; Veteran’s Coffeehouse of Plainfield to help purchase coffee, food, and to provide catered breakfasts; Veterans Coffee House of Eastern Connecticut to provide veterans with coffee and donuts at weekly meetings; The Quiet Corner Veterans Support Coalition to help place wreaths on veterans’ graves on National Wreaths Across America Day.
In addition, the Quinebaug Valley Senior Citizens Center, Inc. received a $1,873 donation in recognition of Jewett City Savings Bank’s 150th anniversary.
In 2023, the Foundation awarded 70 grants totaling $96,211.The Jewett City Savings Bank Foundation was established by Jewett City Savings Bank to reinforce, encourage, and support the Bank’s ongoing commitment to the well-being of the communities it serves. Since the first grants were awarded in 2004, the Foundation has provided over $1,250,000 in support to local organizations.
“The Foundation is committed to supporting the local healthcare and social services organizations within our community,” said Michael Alberts, president of the Jewett City Savings Bank Foundation. “Every day they work to provide our neighbors with the essential services they need for their health and well-being. We are proud to help these organizations uphold their missions of supporting the community.”


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