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Walloomsack Reviewvolume5.Indd
Reviewspring2011.indd, Spread 14 of 28 - Pages (14, 43) 4/28/2011 10:04 AM deceased’s soul from the material world, or the world as we know it, to the spiritual realms of heaven.26 In this sense, the imagery works beautifully with the inscription Fifty years ago, the first Democrat directly below it, describing Dewey’s own transition from his worldly profession to in a century was elected statewide; “the Sublime Employment of Immortality”: today the Green Mountains are solid blue In Memory of the Revd. Mr, JEDIDIAH DEWEY, First Pastor of the Tyler Resch Church in Bennington; Who after a Laborious Life in the Gospel he election of 1958, more than fifty years ago now, signaled the start of Ministry Resign’d his Office in TVermont’s nearly 180-degree political transformation. Vermont was a solid God’s Temple for the Sublime one-party Republican state for more than a century, and today is the bluest of the Employment of Immortality. blue, with arguably the most progressive delegation in Washington, composed of two liberal Democrats and an Independent socialist. And no Republican. Other carved elements that make up the stone’s complex iconographic program The election of 2010 gave Vermont a Democratic governor, Peter Shumlin, and include a decorative vine-like border, curling leafage centered by a heart, two trees, that party held onto solid control of both the House and Senate. and a pair of birds flanking a butterfly. Standard design elements such as these were Back in 1936 Vermont’s reputation for Republicanism was enhanced when it often imbued with symbolic meanings by their original audience, which are lost on was one of only two states that stood with Alf Landon while the rest of the nation us today. -
OFFICIAL RETURN of VOTES Democratic Party Race Candidate
PRIMARY ELECTIONS AUGUST 26, 2014 Pursuant to the Primary Election Warning recorded in the Town Records, Book 20, page 339, the Polls were declared open at 7:00 A.M. by the Town Clerk in the three polling districts. The three polling districts are stated in the Warning. At 6:55 P.M. the Town Clerk warned that the polls would close in 5 minutes. At 7:00 P.M. the polls were declared closed. After declaring the polls closed a printout from the Accu-Vote ballot tabulator containing the results was run. The “unofficial” returns were then distributed at the polling places. Ballot summaries were compiled by the Town Clerk and evening election workers. Upon completion of the count, all voted ballots were sealed in boxes. All unvoted ballots, tabulators with sealed memory packs, printouts, tally sheets and district supply boxes were returned to the Town Clerk’s office. The following persons were declared elected in their respective primary races. OFFICIAL RETURN OF VOTES Democratic Party Race Candidate Write-In Dist 1 Dist 2 Dist 3 Total Representative to Peter Welch 263 311 362 936 Congress The following individuals received 1 vote each: Pat McPike, Mark Donka, Paige Martin, Donald Russell, Pat Lapan, Evan Chadwick, and Matthew Andrews. Governor H. Br ooke Paige 27 28 35 90 Peter Shumlin 229 281 335 845 Scott Milne 0 4 3 7 Emily Peyton 3 2 0 5 Doug Racine 2 0 2 4 The following individuals received 1 vote each: Matt Dunne, William Wilmot, Steve Berry, Doug Cox, Bernie Sanders, Barbara Holliday, and Bruce Lisman. -
1910 1912* 1914 1916 1918
1910 Leighton P. Slack [Republican] 36,638 68.1% John B. Reardon [Democratic] 15,186 28.2% J. Frank Bradbury [Socialist] 1,067 2.0% Fred L. Page [Independent] 927 1.7% Scattering 2 0.0% Total votes cast 53,820 100.0% 1912* Frank E. Howe [Republican] 27,232 43.3% Herbert C. Comings [Democratic] 18,395 29.2% M. L. Aseltine [Progressive] 14,609 23.2% Fred A. Collins [Prohibition] 1,470 2.3% Allan P. Bourdon [Socialist] 1,184 1.9% Scattering 7 0.0% Total votes cast 62,897 100.0% 1914 Hale K. Darling [Republican] 35,505 59.3% James E. Kennedy [Democratic] 15,382 25.7% Edward C. Crosby [Progressive] 7,049 11.8% John M. Perham [Prohibition] 1,010 1.7% J. Frank Bradbury [Socialist] 901 1.5% Scattering 6 0.0% Total votes cast 59,853 100.0% 1916 Roger W. Hulburd [Republican] 42,564 71.4% Henry C. Brislin [Democratic] 15,302 25.7% Antoine Winner [Socialist] 897 1.5% George A. Kerr [Prohibition] 799 1.3% Scattering 19 0.0% Total votes cast 59,581 100.0% 1918 Mason S. Stone [Republican] 30,149 73.2% Henry C. Brislin [Democratic] 10,031 24.3% John M. Perham [Prohibition] 1,028 2.5% Scattering 1 0.0% Total votes cast 41,209 100.0% General Election Results: Lieutenant Governor, p. 15 of 24 1920 Abram W. Foot [Republican] 63,632 76.7% Abram W. Foot [Prohibition] 1,000 1.2% George F. Root [Democratic] 18,265 22.0% Scattering 17 0.0% Total votes cast 82,914 100.0% 1922 Franklin S. -
March 31, 1931, Special Election) 2 Warren R
1923 (November 6, 1923, Special Election) 1 Porter H. Dale [Republican] 30,388 65.7% Park H. Pollard [Democratic] 15,580 33.7% Marshall J. Hapgood [Conservation] 248 0.5% Scattering 70 0.2% Total votes cast 46,286 100.0% 1 William Dillingham died July 12, 1923; election held to fill vacancy. 1926 Porter H. Dale [Republican] 50,364 70.8% Porter H. Dale [Prohibition] 1,922 2.7% James E. Kennedy [Democratic] 18,878 26.5% James E. Kennedy [Republican] 12 0.0% Total votes cast 71,176 100.0% 1928 Frank L. Greene [Republican] 93,136 71.6% Fred C. Martin [Democratic] 37,030 28.4% Total votes cast 130,166 100.0% 1931 (March 31, 1931, Special Election) 2 Warren R. Austin [Republican] 27,661 64.0% Stephen M. Driscoll [Democratic] 15,360 35.6% Scattering 183 0.4% Total votes cast 43,204 100.0% 2 Frank L. Greene died December 17, 1930; Frank C. Partridge was appointed December 23, 1930, and served until the special election was held. 1932 Porter H. Dale [Republican] 74,319 55.1% Fred C. Martin [Democratic] 60,455 44.9% Total votes cast 134,774 100.0% 1934 (January 16, 1934, Special Election) 3 Ernest W. Gibson, Sr. [Republican] 28,436 58.2% Harry W. Witters [Democratic] 20,382 41.7% Scattering 12 0.0% Total votes cast 48,830 100.0% 3 Porter H. Dale died October 6, 1933; Gibson was appointed November 21, 1933, pending a special election. General Election Results: U. S. Senator, p. 2 of 8 1934 Warren R. -
A WEC Energy Forum Gubernatorial Candidates Speak to Costs, Climate Change, and Vermont’S Energy Future
www.washingtonelectric.coop Vol. 71, No. 4 The newsletter of Washington Electric Cooperative, Inc., East Montpelier, Vermont. June 2010 A WEC Energy Forum Gubernatorial Candidates Speak to Costs, Climate Change, and Vermont’s Energy Future hey came to discuss energy, the Republican candidate had come, “One of the most important but I think people learned more Tissues facing our state today about these Democratic candidates and in the coming years,” as WEC by being in the room with them and President Barry Bernstein framed it. hearing them answer the questions Line Foreman Tim Pudvah at work in the forest canopy off the County Road in Washington Electric Co-op’s Board and display their personalities. I East Montpelier. The veteran WEC lineman is shown replacing transmission- of Directors had extended think it went really well.” line insulators, part of a project to replace 495 of them this summer. an invitation to all of It was nearly 7 the major-party p.m. – almost candidates for a half-hour governor of after the Vermont in scheduled An Open House 2010 to par- 6:30 start ticipate in an – when In Plainfield energy forum the five at the Co-op’s candidates WEC Member’s House Was Too ‘Open’ May 12 Annual arranged Membership themselves on Before Home Performance Work Meeting, and the Matt Dunne (center), shown with the dais in the five Democratic WEC President Barry Bernstein Montpelier Elks udy Cyprian opened up her idea. In 2009 she contracted with contend- (right), was one of five Democratic Club dining Plainfield home to strangers Montpelier Construction L.L.C., a ers accepted. -
State Primary
OFFICIAL RETURN OF VOTES ELECTIONS DIVISION OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Town BURLINGTON Election PRIMARY ELECTION (08/11/2020) District CHI-6-1 1. Total Registered Voters on checklist for this polling place: 6,582 2. Total Number of Voters checked off on the entrance checklist: 2,790 (this includes absentee ballots) 3. Total number of absentee ballots returned: 2,016 (Include this count in Line 2) 4. Total number of ballots voted by the Accessible Voting System: 0 5. Total number of DEFECTIVE ballots (not counted but name checked off checklist): 133 (Enter the Total Defective ballots from the Defective Ballot Envelope. -- DO NOT include REPLACED ballots.) 6. TOTAL BALLOTS COUNTED: (Number of voters checked off checklist minus 2,666 defective ballots.) I Total number of ballots counted for DEMOCRATIC 2,042 I I Total number of ballots counted for PROGRESSIVE 13 I Total number of ballots counted for REPUBLICAN 611 I 7. Total number of PROVISIONAL ballots (to be sent to Secretary of State): 0 If line 6 (Total Votes Counted.) and the sum of the ballots counted for each party DO NOT agree, you must explain the discrepancies below and continue - Line 6 will be adjusted accordingly: .Human Error marking Checklist . ! Ballot bag seal#: 266931, 1296636 0 I hereby certify, under the pains and penalties of perjury, that the information provided is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge, information, and belief.By checking this box, no signature is needed and you agree to the terms and conditions under Vermont law. lr?J-v L:1i!!t~ KATHERINE SCHAD ~:T~ I1YCLERK CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER 11/10/2020 149 CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON, VT, 05401 Page 1of109 Town BURLINGTON Election PRIMARY ELECTION District CHI-6-1 RALPH "CARCAJOU" CORBO DEMOCRATIC WALLINGFORD 90 I PETER WELCH DEMOCRATIC NORWICH 1,880 I TOTAL WRITE IN COUNTS DEMOCRATIC Si CHRIS BRIMMER (Write-in) DEMOCRATIC 3 ---· -- GREG DUSABLON (Write-in) DEMOCRATIC j TIM ASHE (Write-in) DEMOCRATIC OTHER WRITE IN COUNTS 0 OVERVOTES I~PH "CARCAJOU" CORBO DEMOCRATIC REBECCA HOLCOMBE DEMOCRATIC . -
Journal of the Senate
Journal of the JOINT ASSEMBLY Biennial Session 2015 JOURNAL OF THE JOINT ASSEMBLY of the STATE OF VERMONT BIENNIAL SESSION, 2015 IN JOINT ASSEMBLY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 2015 10:00 A.M. The Senate and the House of Representatives met in the Hall of the House of Representatives pursuant to a Joint Resolution which was read by the Clerk and is as follows: J.R.S. 2. Joint resolution to provide for a Joint Assembly to receive the report of the committee appointed to canvass votes for state officers. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives: That the two Houses meet in Joint Assembly on Thursday, January 8, 2015, at ten o'clock in the forenoon to receive the report of the Joint Canvassing Committee appointed to canvass votes for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, State Treasurer, Secretary of State, Auditor of Accounts and Attorney General, and if it shall be declared by said Committee that there had been no election by the freemen and freewomen of any of said state officers, then to proceed forthwith to elect such officers as have not been elected by the freemen and freewomen. Presiding Officer Honorable Philip B. Scott, President of the Senate, in the Chair. Clerk John H. Bloomer, Jr., Secretary of the Senate, Clerk. Report of the Joint Canvassing Committee Senator White, Co-Chair, then presented the report of the Joint Canvassing Committee, which was as follows: The Joint Canvassing Committee appointed to canvass the votes for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, State Treasurer, Secretary of State, Auditor of Accounts, and Attorney General respectfully reports: That having been duly sworn, it has attended to the duties of its trust and finds the number of votes to have been: 1915 1916 JOURNAL OF THE JOINT ASSEMBLY For GOVERNOR.................................................................. -
Delores Sandoval Papers
Dolores Sandoval (1937-2015) Collection, 1988-1990 MSA 474 Introduction This collection consists of materials documenting two political campaigns of Dolores Sandoval of Burlington and Williston, Vermont, for the U.S. House of Representatives in 1988 and 1990. Dolores Sandoval was thought to be the first African- American to seek federal elective office from Vermont. Dr. Sandoval gave the collection to the Vermont State Archives in 2001; the State Archives gave the collection to the Vermont Historical Society as their other campaign collections had previously been turned over to the VHS. The collection is stored in one archival flip top box and occupies .25 linear feet of shelf space. Biographical Note Dolores Sandoval was born in Montreal, Canada, on 30 September 1937 but moved to Gary, Indiana, at age seven. She attended college at Indiana University’s Gary Campus, the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and the University of Michigan, where she received a B.S. from the School of Architecture and Design in 1960. After graduating, she worked for a national personnel firm in New York City and Los Angeles and as an elementary teacher in Gary, Indiana. In 1966, she returned to Indiana University to continue her education, receiving a masters degree and a Ph.D. in Education by 1970. Dr. Sandoval taught briefly as a reading and language arts consultant at SUNY Buffalo before joining the faculty of the University of Vermont in 1971. Her teaching at UVM specialized in Third World Studies, African Studies and Arts in Education. In 1972, she was appointed Assistant to the President for Human Resources at UVM. -
General Election Results
U.S. Senator Candidate TOTAL Percent Len Britton (Pomfret) - Republican 200 22% Stephen J. Cain ( Burlington) - Independent 8 1% Pete Diamondstone (Brattleboro) - Socialist 0 0% Cris Ericson (Chester) - United States Marijuna 7 1% Daniel Freilich (Wilmington) - Independent 15 2% Patrick Leahy (Middlesex) - Democratic 627 70% Johenry Nunes (Isle LaMotte) - Independent 0 0% Write In: 0 0% Write In: 0 0% Write In: 0 0% Spoiled 1 0% Blank 36 4% TOTALS 896 100% Representative to Congress Candidate TOTAL Percent Paul D. Beaudry (Swanton) - Republican 211 24% Gus Jaccaci (Thetford) - Independent 21 2% Jane Newton (Londonderry) - Socialst 7 1% Peter Welch 625 70% Write In: Len Britton 1 0% Write In: 0 0% Spoiled 2 0% Blank 29 3% TOTALS 896 100% Governor Candidate TOTAL Percent Brian Dubie (Essex) - Republican 345 39% Cris Ericson (Chester) - Independent 4 0% Dan Feliciano (Essex) - Independent 6 1% Ben Mitchell (Westminster) - Liberty Union 1 0% Em Peyton (Putney) - Independent 3 0% Peter Shumlin (Putney) - Democratic/Working Families 517 58% Dennis Steele (Kirby) - Independent 9 1% Write In: Matt Dunn 2 0% Write In: Phil Scott 1 0% Write In: Doug Racine 2 0% Spoiled 1 0% Blank 5 1% TOTALS 896 100% Lieutenant Governor Candidate TOTAL Percent Peter Garritano (Shelburne) - Independent 28 3% Steve Howard (Rutland City) - Democratic 359 40% Marjorie Power (Montpelier) - Progressive 41 5% Phil Scott (Berlin) - Republican 416 46% Boots Wardinski (Newbury) - Liberty Union 5 1% Write In: 0 0% Spoiled 0 0% Blank 47 5% TOTALS 896 100% State Treasurer Candidate -
Campaign Contributions from the Corrections Corporation of America
James M. Jeffords Center’s Vermont Legislative Research Service 3 Campaign Contributions from the Corrections Corporation of America The Corrections Corporation of America (CCA) is a private corrections management industry that was founded in 1983. CCA specializes in the “design, construction, expansion and management of prisons, jails, and detention facilities, as well as inmate transportation services” and has become the “private corrections provider of choice” for both federal and state agencies.1 CCA currently houses 75,000 detainees in over 60 facilities throughout the nation and partners with the three federal corrections agencies (the Federal Bureau of Prisons, the US Marshals Services, and Immigration and Customs Enforcement).2 CCA is the fifth largest corrections system in the nation (behind the three federal corrections agencies and the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation).3 CCA has also been prevalent in political elections, making campaign contributions to nominees who may support stricter prison policies, enabling CCA to stay in business.4 The National Influence of CCA CCA is a member of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC), a conservative lobby group that is based in Washington DC and is specifically invested in criminal justice discussions.5 1 Corrections Corporation of America, “About CCA,” CCA, accessed November 9, 2011, http://www.cca.com/about. 2 Corrections Corporation of America, “About CCA,” CCA, accessed November 9, 2011, http://www.cca.com/about. 3 Office of Research, “Population Reports,” California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation accessed November 9, 2011, http://www.cdcr.ca.gov/Reports_Research/Offender_Information_Services_Branch/Population_Reports.html 4 Harvey Silvergate and Kyle Smeallie, “Freedom Watch: Jailhouse Bloc,” The Boston Phoenix, December 9, 2008, accessed November 9, 2011, http://thephoenix.com/Boston/News/73092‐Freedom‐watch‐Jailhouse‐ bloc/?page=3#TOPCONTENT. -
Elections Division Office of the Secretary of State
OFFICIAL RETURN OF VOTES ELECTIONS DIVISION OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Town BURLINGTON Election GENERAL ELECTION (11/06/2018) District Cffi-6-1 1. Total Registered Voters on checklist for this polling place: 6,968 2. Total Number ofVoters checked off on the entrance checklist: 4,060 (this includes absentee ballots) 3. Total number of absentee ballots returned: 937 (Include this count in Line 2) 4. Total number of ballots voted by the Accessible Voting System: 0 5. Total number of DEFECTIVE ballots (not counted but name checked off checklist): 43 (Enter the Total Defective ballots from the Defective Ballot Envelope. -- DO NOT include REPLACED ballots.) 6. TOTAL BALLOTS COUNTED: (Number of voters checked off checklist minus 4,055 defective ballots.) 6.1 Total Number of Ballots Counted at Polls: 4,055 7. Total number of PROVISIONAL ballots (to be sent to Secretary of State): 0 If Line 6 (voters checked off checklist minus defective ballots) and Line 6.1 (total number of ballots counted at the polls) do not agree, please explain the discrepancies below and continue - Line 6 will be adjusted: :Confusion between City and General absentee ballots led to errors marking the checklist, human error Ballot bag seal#: 10266023,0376050,0376046,0210846,001279157 0 I hereby certify, under the pains and penalties of perjury, that the information provided is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge, information, and belief.By checking this box, no signature is needed and you agree to the terms and conditi under Vermont law. 11/08/2018 149 CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON, VT 05401 Page 1 of84 ~Ii~B~m~=~=~~~~~~s,01l1t:Y!I~::.·,·~~~ .~~.:,i~'"'~~.~. -
Republican] 59,156 53.4% William S
1954 11 Consuelo Northrup Bailey [Republican] 59,156 53.4% William S. Burrage [Democratic] 51,478 46.5% Scattering 164 0.1% Total votes cast 110,798 100.0% 11 First woman Lieutenant Governor in the United States. 1956 Robert T. Stafford [Republican] 91,967 60.8% Alexander B. R. Drysdale [Democratic] 59,223 39.2% Scattering 3 0.0% Total votes cast 151,193 100.0% 1958 Robert S. Babcock [Republican] 64,482 53.4% William S. Burrage [Democratic] 56,196 46.6% William S. Burrage [Republican] 1 0.0% Scattering 5 0.0% Total votes cast 120,684 100.0% 1960 Ralph A. Foote [Republican] 92,693 56.7% Leonard U. Wilson [Democratic] 70,670 43.3% Scattering 3 0.0% Total votes cast 163,366 100.0% 1962 Ralph A. Foote [Republican] 65,527 56.3% Frederick Delaney, Jr. [Democratic] 50,762 43.6% Scattering 39 0.0% Total votes cast 116,328 100.0% 1964 John J. Daley [Democratic] 94,548 59.3% Richard A. Snelling [Republican] 62,704 39.3% A. Luke Crispe [Independent] 2,151 1.3% Scattering 7 0.0% Total votes cast 159,410 100.0% General Election Results: Lieutenant Governor, p. 19 of 24 1966 John J. Daley [Democratic] 73,988 55.5% Perry H. Merrill [Republican] 59,428 44.5% Scattering 3 0.0% Total votes cast 133,419 100.0% 1968 Thomas L. Hayes [Republican] 90,375 57.7% William A. Hunter [Democratic] 66,352 42.3% Scattering 7 0.0% Total votes cast 156,734 100.0% 1970 John S.