Wastewater Treatment Facility Upgrade Hinesburg Fall Festival

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wastewater Treatment Facility Upgrade Hinesburg Fall Festival INSIDE PRSRT STD US Postage Letters ............................................................................2 PAID Town News ..................................................................3 Hinesburg, VT Community Police ........................................................5 Permit No 3 Business News ..............................................................9 Carpenter Carse Library ..............................................10 School News ..............................................................11 July 4 Pictures ............................................................12 Names in the News ....................................................20 Hinesburg Calendar....................................................22 A U G U S T ! " # $ " " % JULY 4 PICTURES! PGS. 12-13. Hinesburg Fall Festival 2008 Schedule of Events Hinesburg Fall Festival Friday, September 26 September 26 and 27 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. Contra Dance at St. Jude’s Church. By Sally Reiss $7 Adults, On the weekend of September 26 and 27, Hinesburg is at the Osborne Parish Hall which is adjacent to the United Children under 12 Free. hosting its Third Annual Fall Festival. The last two years of Church. Rebecca Padula and John Penoyar and Dan the festival have been wonderful and we again look forward to Silverman will perform during the course of this delicious Saturday September 27 sharing this event with family, friends and community meal featuring hearty soups and stews as the main entree. members. Join us in celebrating the beauty of Vermont’s Local foods will be the focal point of the dinner which will 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Local Farmers Market - autumn and the bounty of our harvest as we support our local begin at 6:00 p.m. Town Hall (Outside) farmers, artists and craftsmen. Tickets will be sold ahead through the Hinesburg The events kick off on Friday, September 26 at 7:30 p.m. Recreation Department and are $7.00 for adults, $5 for 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Art Show (Main Hall) with a contra dance to be held at St. Jude’s Catholic Church. children under 12. Children five and under are free. Call Jen Kid Activities (Market All are welcome! No experience is necessary. Just bring your McCuin of HRD at 482-4691 soon to reserve your tickets as Area) dancing shoes! This is great fun for the whole family and will space is limited. Musical Entertainment: be a warm-up for the wonderful dances to be held in An up to date schedule of activities will be available at Town Hinesburg during the winter. The cost is $7 for adults, children Hall and at businesses around Hinesburg prior to the event. So, 10:00 -11:00 a.m. HAS BRASS TRIO (Main under 12 are free. mark your calendars and get ready to take part in celebrating the Hall) Saturday’s activities take place at Town Hall beginning at wonderful bounties of our Hinesburg Community! 11:00 - 11:30 a.m. Emily Donegan (Market 10:00 a.m. and continue through the afternoon. The Farmer’s Stage) Market will be offering just picked fresh produce, fresh from the oven baked goods and beautifully made crafts. Kid Invitation to Participate 11:30 a.m. - noon Niel Maurer (Market Stage) activities will be available in this area as well. If you would like to participate as an exhibitor or would like Noon - 1:00 p.m. Dennis Willmott (Main to assist others with the event, please see the numbers that follow. Hall) Great Music And Food We invite all to become a part of this wonderful day! The festival 1:00 - 1:30 p.m. Evan Reiss, Dana Jokela is rain or shine, and we look forward to seeing you there! Music will fill the air as we are once again entertained by and Peter Merritt (Market local musicians throughout the day. Some of these musicians QUESTIONS? Stage) include the HAS brass trio, a local Taiko duo, members of General Information: Sally Reiss, 482-3295 1:30 - 2:00 p.m. Taiko Duo (Market Stage) Cam’s Jam, Emily Donegan, Niel Maurer, Dennis Willmott, Contra Dance: James Donegan, 318-0918 Harvest Dinner: Pastor Bill Neil, 482-3352 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. In Accord (Main Hall) Evan Reiss, Dana Jokela, Peter Merritt, the a cappella group In Accord, Dan Silverman, John Penoyar and Rebecca Padula. Farmer’s Market: James Donegan, 318-0918 or Wendy 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Cam’s Jam (Market Hall) Town Hall will again be transformed into a “Gallery for the Ordway 482-3848 Art Exhibit: Jean Masseau, 482-2407 or Sally Reiss, 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Harvest DinnerOsborne Arts” with many Hinesburg artists displaying their talents. On Saturday night there will be a community dinner held 482-3295 Parish Hall Entertainment: Chuck Reiss, 482-3295 Seating from 6:00 - 7:30 Adults $7, Children under 12 $5. Children under 5 FREE Music: Rebecca Padula, Andrew Albright, Gary Frisch, John Penoyar, and Dan Silverman Two visitors enjoying art work at the Fall Festival “Gallery” which is set up in the Town Hall. Wastewater Treatment Facility Upgrade Bond Vote – September 9 By Jeanne Kundell Wilson On September 9, 2008 the Hinesburg Selectboard will present to the voters a bond issue for the upgrade of the Background Wastewater Treatment Facility in the amount of $2,100,000. The Wastewater Treatment Facility was constructed in The bond will be used to pay a state SRF loan (EPA revolving 1967 and last upgraded in 1992. It treats wastewater from the loan fund) with a term of 20 years at 2% interest. The bond village area and Saputo Cheese. The cheese factory has vote will occur during the general election primary vote. The represented about half of the flow going into the plant and, Selectboard urges voters to approve this bond to allow for through an agreed-upon rate structure, has paid about half of the Dennis Willmott playing guitar in the Town Hall during the much-needed upgrades to the facility. costs. The town holds the discharge permits for effluent into the art exhibit. PHOTOS BY JEAN MASSEAU (Continued on page 22.) 2 THE HINESBURG RECORD • AUGUST 30, 2008 Thank You Please Attend Public I cannot even begin to put into word, at this time the Transport Meetings heartfelt thanks and appreciation I want to express to my wonderful family, friends and just everyone who has helped I’m writing to encourage Vermonters to attend the me struggle through the loss of the love of my life. I will public meetings that the Agency of Transportation has begun ETTER to hold throughout the state. The meetings are being held to LTOETTER THE EDITORS forever be grateful. – Ginny Riggs hear the concerns and needs of citizens regarding public transportation. On the evening of July 14, I attended the meeting held in Montpelier. I’m pleased to report that it was Bill Lippert Files for a very crowded room, with over 65 people in attendance. Unfortunately, no one in the media was present to record the Reelection cross section of the population in attendance or the many Dear Hinesburg friends and neighbors, excellent comments that were made. Thanks for Honor It has been a privilege to serve our community as The audience was a mix of senior citizens, commuters, Hinesburg’s State Representative in the Vermont Legislature people with various disabilities, bicyclists and young I am sending this heartfelt Thank You to the wonderful for the past 15 years. I have been honored to have so many parents. Each person who spoke expressed how important people in Hinesburg. It was so good to see so many of you of you let me know that you appreciate my legislative work public transportation is and how important it is to improve on the Fourth of July. Beautiful celebration, as always - on behalf of Hinesburg, as well as on behalf of so many existing services. Those of us in the audience were told that spectacular fireworks, unlike any here in Western important statewide issues. With your encouragement, I have although demand is very high, services are being cut, not Pennsylvania. filed to run for re-election as Hinesburg State Representative expanded. The reason given is that public transportation Town Hall never looked so grand. The landscaping and in November’s election. funding is not keeping abreast of expenses. entrance are tastefully designed. I was amazed at the many As the election approaches, I look forward to discussing Our legislators have the power to change this equation changes that have taken place, since I was there four years with you the many pressing issues that face our state – by allocating more dollars to support public transportation. ago. My time there was too short, and I didn’t have the time to energy planning, support for education, protection of our Please check out the VTrans web site to see when hearings visit or see all that I wanted to do. The flag pole and plaque most precious resource – our community’s children, safety are scheduled for your area. If you can’t attend, please was such an honor. Thank you and God bless every one of on our highways from intoxicated drivers, and so many submit your comments in writing. And, most importantly, you for a memory that will remain in my heart forever. more pressing issues. please let your representatives in the Vermont Senate and – Mary Zuber As Chair of the House Judiciary Committee for the past House know that you want more funding dedicated to public four years, I recognize the opportunity and responsibility I transportation. Praise for Fourth Celebration have had to help shape critical Vermont responses to these Thank you. and many more vital legislative issues. I look forward to – Nancy Schulz, Executive Director I spent the long holiday weekend at my cottage on continuing to serve Hinesburg and all Vermonters as you Vermont Bicycle and Pedestrian Coalition Sunset Lake and attended most of the festivities on Friday look to the legislature to craft responsible solutions to our Montpelier with my two young children, as well as my cousin and his state’s challenges.
Recommended publications
  • BMWMOA Rally 2006
    So Many Things – So Little Time How to use this interactive document: 1. Do not print this document, not at first. The links will 6. Exploring the document lead you hundreds of inter- could easily take hours. esting and fun places. That’s fine especially if you live when the Northeast. But 2. Connect to the internet and planning and scheming is open this document – Ver- half the fun. Think of the mont Attractions. time and gasoline you will save by exploring Vermont 3. Before you go much further by using the internet. please put the following number in your cell phone: 7. BMW MOA will have an 1-802-847-2434. That is the unbeatable program of Emergency Department speakers, and special events. and Level I Trauma Center Plan your Vermont rides in BURLINGTON. You and exploration now. There might save a life while at the is much more to see and do rally. than time will allow so pre- pare now for a memorable 4. Start by exploring page 4 rally. which is a summary of the better known sites in Ver- 8. Vermont will have great mont. weather to enjoy and unbeat- able roads to ride. If you are 5. If you are connected to the looking for the local club web you will be connected to come visit us here. the website tied to that link. Come Early – Stay Late. Page 1 of 48 Last update: 1/30/2006 So Many Things – So Little Time 2006 will be one of the best rallies When first starting this project I hoped to ever! Vermont is an outstanding riding locale.
    [Show full text]
  • Vermont Country Calendar RUTLAND
    n nt Cou try Sa mo mp er le V r November FreeFree 2014 • Statewide CalendarCaalendarle of Events,Events, MaMapp • Inns,Inns, B&B’s,B&B&B’s, DininDining,g, Real EstaEstatete • Plentynty ofof GoodGood Reading!Reading! “Vermont At Its Very Best!” Green Mountain Stock Farm 1,300acres.Beautifulbuildingsitesof10to60acreseach,startingat$100,000with95%financing~Owner:802Ͳ522Ͳ8500 Montague Golf Club and ~ 101st Anniversary ~ Randolph,Vermont “Best Lodging, Dining and Sports in Central Vermont” 18 Holes for Only $60/pp, Including Golf Cart x Centrallylocated,only2milesfromExit4,IͲ89. x NewMemberSpecial:NewmemberswhojoinNOWforthe x Willy B’s Tavern isopenattheInnfordinneron 2015Seasoncandosoata40%discountoffthe2015 FridayandSaturdaynights. MembershiprateANDplaytheremainderof2014forFREE. x Adeliciousbreakfastisincludedinroomrate. x Abeautiful,6,300Ͳyardlinksgolfcourse. x Airconditionedguestroomswithluxurybathsand x Checkoutourwebsitetoviewournewcoursetour! highͲspeedwirelessInternetaccess. x Formoreinformation,pleasecontactPaulPolitano,PGAGolf x Golf,tennis,horsebackriding,biking,hiking,fishing, Professional.Foramembershipapplication,visitourwebsite. swimmingpool,sauna,hottubandFitnessCenter. x Only3milesfromExit4/IͲ89. x Only3milesfromExit4/IͲ89. The Sammis Family, Owners www.MontagueGolf.com - 802-728-3806 • www.ThreeStallionInn.com - 802-728-5575 “A fun, friendly, private golf club open to the public” Brattleboro Winter Farmers Market at the River Garden The Brattleboro Winter sic and special happenings. Farmers’ Market returns to There is something
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Spear (1920—2014) the Legacy
    Chip Notes NEWS AND VIEWS FROM THE BIRDS OF VERMONT MUSEUM Volume 29 Winter 2015 BOB SPEAR (1920—2014) I met Bob back in the base on which I would subsequently build the 1970’s when he my nature appreciation and especially, my love was the director at of birds. the Green Mountain Bob is no longer with us, but I like to think of him Audubon Center. walking the trails of heaven and telling a lot more Although I am not people up there all about the natural world, how a teacher, I was to carve birds, what it was like living on a Vermont taking a two-week back road with a beautiful view of Camel’s Hump, summer course at and how he started a Museum. For those of us left Audubon to help down here on earth, he showed us the way to do it teachers learn about and he left us a wonderful legacy in his carvings to the natural world share with others who are just starting out to learn around them and or maybe already know a lot and just want to hopefully, pass come to the Museum to enjoy looking, meeting their newfound Bob Spear (Caleb Kenna photo, 2012) friends, and especially marveling at the beautiful appreciation on birds and little corners of Vermont life he created to their students. I had recently moved to Vermont from around them. Thank you, Bob. We miss you. Iowa and Maine and really wanted to learn about our local plants, animals, birds, habitat, etc., and I remember — Shirley Johnson being so impressed by Bob.
    [Show full text]
  • A Place-Based Oral History Project" (2014)
    University of Vermont ScholarWorks @ UVM Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Rubenstein School Masters Project Publications Resources 2014 Master's Project: Intervale Out Loud: A Place- based Oral History Project Katharan M. Blofson University of Vermont Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/rsmpp Part of the Natural Resources and Conservation Commons Recommended Citation Blofson, Katharan M., "Master's Project: Intervale Out Loud: A Place-based Oral History Project" (2014). Rubenstein School Masters Project Publications. 1. https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/rsmpp/1 This Project is brought to you for free and open access by the Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources at ScholarWorks @ UVM. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rubenstein School Masters Project Publications by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UVM. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INTERVALE OUT LOUD: A PLACE-BASED ORAL HISTORY PROJECT A Project Presented by Kate Blofson to The Faculty of the Graduate College of The University of Vermont In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Science In Natural Resources October, 2014 Accepted by the Faculty of the Graduate College, The University of Vermont, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science specializing in Natural Resources. __________________________________________Advisor Stephanie Kaza, PhD __________________________________________ Walter Poleman, PhD __________________________________________Chairperson
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    CURRICULUM VITAE THOMAS RICHARD HUDSPETH Office Address Home Address Environmental Program 139 Dunder Road Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources Burlington, VT. 05401 University of Vermont (802) 540-2500 153 S. Prospect St. Burlington, VT. 05401 (802) 578-7792 Fax (802) 656-8015 [email protected] http://www.uvm.edu/envprog/people/thomas-hudspeth http://www.uvm.edu/rsenr/?Page=faculty/thudspeth.php http://www.uvm.edu/giee/?Page=hudspeth.html EDUCATION Williams College, Williamstown, MA. 1970. B.A. degree: Liberal arts background, with emphasis on Environmental Studies, Biology, and German. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. 1972. M.S. degree in Natural Resources, with emphasis on Environmental Education and Outdoor Recreation. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. 1982. Ph.D. degree in Natural Resources, with emphasis on Behavior and Environment. PROFESSIONAL RECORD Assistant Director, UVM Environmental Program, 1972-1986 Instructor of Environmental Studies, UVM College of Education and Social Services, 1972-1978 Instructor of Environmental Studies, UVM School of Natural Resources, 1975-1982 Coordinator, UVM Natural Areas, 1977-1986 Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies, UVM School of Natural Resources, 1982-1986 Acting Director, UVM Environmental Program, spring semester, 1983 Associate Professor of Natural Resources, UVM School of Natural Resources, 1986-2003 Chair, Natural Resource Planning Graduate Program, UVM School of Natural Resources, 1987 1992 1 Professor of Natural Resources, UVM Rubenstein
    [Show full text]
  • Commemoration of Irish History In
    Free May 2016 • Statewide Calendar of Events, Map • Inns, B&B’s, Dining • Real Estate • Plenty of Good Reading! GOLF ~ TENNIS ~ 1,300 ACRES ~ BIKING ~ SWIMMING POOL FITNESS CENTER ~ SAUNA WHIRLPOOL Randolph, Vermont * Beautiful, 18 hole Montague Golf Course * In the heart of the 1,300 acre Green Mountain Stock Farm with 10 to 60-acre building sites * Comfortably sleeps 41 guests. Weddings up to 350 guests. * “The Sporting Life” - Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Hiking, Biking & More! * Willy B’s Tavern serving dinners on Friday and Saturday nights. * Centrally located only 3 miles from Exit 4, I-89. * Nightly rates starting at $98 The Sammis Family, Owners WEDDINGS ~ REUNIONS RETREATS CONFERENCES 665 Stock Farm Road, Randolph, Vermont 05060 www.ThreeStallionInn.com ~ 802-728-5575 www.MontagueGolf.com ~ 802-728-3806 www.GreenMountainStockFarm.com ~ 802-522-8500 “BEST LODGING, DINING AND SPORTS IN CENTRAL VERMONT” May Journal by Bill Felker The more I take notes ings might also be considered about what happens in na- a simple statement of fact: ture, the more I see that one matter is all inclusive, does thing leads to the next and not stop at the borders of to the next. The blooming of one object or another but blackberries, for example, extends, by its very essence, does not cause the blooming to everything with which it of catalpa trees, but those shares the cosmos. flowerings are connected So although the “reason” not only in time, but also in or the connecting elements habitat and climate. of any event is not always In effect, everything in apparent, without the hope nature happens for a reason of discovering some secret within a context of the spin links between and among of the planet.
    [Show full text]
  • CHIP NOTES the Newsletter of the Birds of Vermont Museum
    CHIP NOTES The Newsletter of The Birds of Vermont Museum Volume 23 Our Twenty-third Year January 2009 BOB SPEAR TO TURN 89 Bob Spear, the Founding Director of the Birds of Vermont Museum, will celebrate his 89 th birthday on February 21 st . We pay a lot of attention to Bob's wood carving accomplish- ments over the past 88 years, but what of his other accom- plishments? In 1969 Bob compiled Birds of Vermont which was published by the Green Mountain Audubon Society. Birds of Vermont was one of the early publications listing the status of all of Vermont’s bird species, including the dates birds are seen in Vermont. The data to put together the book came from earlier lists and personal reports. Some of the published sources of information came from documents printed in the late 1880’s. Other data from naturalists such as George Kirk, who had extensive field notes from 1901- 1947, were used in this document. Bob drew all of the abundance charts by hand and hand wrote each Latin name. Birds of Vermont was updated and Bob Spear wearing his “I’ve survived Damn republished in 1976. The information was again updated and near everything” pin at his 88th birthday published in Murin and Pfeiffer’s Birdwatching in Vermont , party. 2002. Many of the data can now be found electronically on Vermont ebird. Copies of Birds of Vermont are sometimes available through Amazon.com or Ebay. When Birds of Vermont was first published several species were noted as increasing in Vermont. these included: Com- mon Raven, Northern Cardinal, and Tufted Titmouse.
    [Show full text]
  • January Newsletter 2007.Pub
    CHIP NOTES The Newsletter of The Birds of Vermont Museum Volume 21 Our Twenty-first Year Winter2007 HELP BOB CELEBRATE 87 YEARS WITH CAKE, ICE CREAM, AND BIRDS. Bob Spear, the Founding Director of the Birds of Vermont Museum, will celebrate his 87th birthday on February 21st. All friends and members of the Museum are invited to the Museum on Saturday, February 17th from 2-4 p.m. to help Bob celebrate with birthday cake and fellowship. On that same day, the Museum is participating in the Great Backyard Bird Count, a citizen science project organized by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and the National Audubon Society. The Museum and its visitors will count from 2:00–4:00 p.m. The count goes from February 16-19th and anyone can participate from their own home or a nearby park. For more information, to download material, take a bird quiz, or check out the kid’s activities go to http://www.birdsource.org/gbbc/ Members and non-members who are interested in participating in the bird count are invited to the Museum on February 17th to observe different species of birds. Come learn about backyard birds, prac- tice identification skills, learn about other citizen science projects, and meet Bob Spear, Master Carver. In 2006, participants nationwide sent in more than 60,000 checklists with a record breaking total count of more than 7.5 million birds and over 620 species. This project has become a major source of scientific information about North American bird populations, and is a classic example of the vital role citizens play in understanding bird populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Living Treasures of the Lake Champlain Basin
    This Lake Alive! An Interdisciplinary Handbook for Teaching and Learning about the Lake Champlain Basin Written and Edited by Amy B. Demarest With illustrations by Bonnie Acker and Holly Brough Photographs by Lou Borie Published by Shelburne Farms, Shelburne, Vermont Printed with funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency through the Lake Champlain Basin Program (grant #001840-01-0). Work for this book was supported in part by a grant from the Christa McAuliffe Foundation. The Stewardship Institute of SHELBURNE FARMS Shelburne, Vermont 05482 Phone: 802-985-8686 Fax: 802-985-8123 Copyright © 1997 by Shelburne Farms All rights reserved. Educators may photocopy these materials for the non-commercial purpose of educational enhancement. Author and Editor: Amy Demarest, Illustrators: Bonnie Acker, Holly Brough, Book Designer: Elizabeth Nelson, Editorial and Production Staff: Judy Elson, Holly Brough, Copy Editors: Suzi Wizowaty, Jennifer Ingersall Editorial Board: Jeanne Brink, Colleen Carter, Mary Dupont, Judy Elson, Elise Guyette, Sue Hardin, Carol Livingston, Karen Murdock, Tim Titus, Jill Vickers Printed in Burlington, Vermont in the United States of America by Queen City Printers, Inc. Printed on recycled paper. Bonnie Acker’s cover illustration is a cut-paper collage created from both Japanese paper hand-dyed with watercolors, and handmade paper from Langdell Paperworks in Topsham, Vermont. The inside illustrations were cut from black paper originally used to protect new offset printing plates enroute to printing houses. 342 This Lake Alive! Gluskabi and the Game Animals as told by Joseph Bruchac ong ago Gluskabi decided he would do some hunting. He took his bow and arrows and went into Lthe woods.
    [Show full text]