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Connecticut teacher raised over $40,000 to help his neighbors with groceries during the pandemic. Then he got a $16,000 tax bill

This Connecticut teacher was trying to help his neighbors with groceries but when he raised over $40,000 on Facebook, he ended up with a $16,000 tax bill

This Connecticut teacher was trying to help his neighbors with groceries but when he raised over $40,000 on Facebook, he ended up with a $16,000 tax bill Lori Riley, Hartford Courant © Mark Mirko / Hartford Courant/Hartford Courant/TNS Louis Goffinet, a 26-year-old teacher at Lebanon Middle School who lives in Mansfield, started shopping for some elderly friends who were nervous about going to the grocery store. Last April, Louis Goffinet, a 27-year-old middle school teacher from Mansfield, started grocery shopping for elderly neighbors who were afraid to go to the store at the start of the pandemic. More people needed help. He was spending his own money because some people needed financial help. He decided to start a Facebook fundraiser. He set a $200 limit.

This Connecticut teacher was trying to help his neighbors with groceries but when he raised over $40,000 on Facebook, he ended up with a $16,000 tax bill

Valley News - COVID-19: Lebanon school reports COVID-19 cases; Oxbow High, River Bend going remote on Tuesday

Valley News - Lebanon Prospect Hills development runs out of time

Lebanon Prospect Hills development runs out of time Modified: 3/14/2021 11:06:12 PM LEBANON City officials have signaled that they’re tired of waiting on a major developer from Manchester to deliver on its promise to build 117 new homes near Lebanon Middle School, deciding to effectively kill the 15-year-old project. The Lebanon Planning Board voted unanimously last week to deny Brady Sullivan an extension that would have allowed it to continue work on the Prospect Hills subdivision into 2024. Construction on the project’s second phase, 43 single-family homes and 74 townhouse-style units on a 40-acre wooded parcel, was supposed to be underway in December. However, the COVID-19 pandemic and unexpected problems wrapping up the development’s first phase 54 homes around Mountain View Drive delayed that work, according to Brady Sullivan’s representatives.