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Mc Sgd Ad`Rs CVU Auditorium Filled for 2007 Annual Town Meeting

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Mc Sgd Ad`Rs CVU Auditorium Filled for 2007 Annual Town Meeting r_07 6/26/08 6:52 PM Page 1 1 INSIDE PRSRT STD US Postage Letters ..............................................................................................2 PAID Town News ....................................................................................3 Hinesburg, VT Community Police ..........................................................................5 Permit No 3 Business News..............................................................................10 Carpenter Carse Library ................................................................11 School News ................................................................................14 Organizations................................................................................18 Names in the News ......................................................................21 Hinesburg Calendar......................................................................24 M A R C H ! " # $ % % & CVU Auditorium Filled The Hinesburg Community School for 2007 Annual Town Meeting Drama Performance By Stewart Pierson When Moderator Joseph Fallon gaveled the meeting to order at 7:35 p.m., Hinesburg citizens were still struggling to Community Police of find seats. At 9:20 p.m. only five of the fifteen articles had been The issue of the Hinesburg Community Police department covered. After article eight (LaPlatte Headwater Bissonette and adding a fifth full time position to the department, which Farm) was approved, roughly 100 Hinesburgers went home. At presently has four full time equivalents, invoked a lengthy debate. 11:15 p.m. a weary Moderator Fallon gaveled the meeting Chief Morrell stated that to maintain 16 hours of daily presence, a Beauty and adjourned with winners and losers, but a warm sense of living fifth officer is needed. He further noted that Hinesburg police have in a well-run town. one of the lowest salary schedules in the County yet has the most Three issues brought out the voters and consumed most of intense work requirements. The low salaries result in high the time: turnover, and the intense work in burn-out. Comments about the the Beast proposal covered the range of financial concerns versus the service Paving of Pond Brook Road police provide. is this weekend! This project was proposed in 2006 but then rejected by the The police are trained in voters. Local residents regrouped for a second try and were again emergency medical services and rejected by the voters. Pond Brook Road has become a traffic were able to assist one Hinesburger Don’t miss out! pattern between Richmond and Oak Hill Roads resulting in within minutes following an much higher traffic. Several issues were raised, including safety accident last year. To maintain that (Are paved roads safer for autos than gravel?), money (Is a gravel quality response requires more surface less expensive to maintain or more?), and use (Does the Police Chief Chris Morrell human power. Others worried about With a dynamic cast lower speed on gravel make other uses—such as jogging, dog fields questions about the long range cost of police increased budget for walking, and biking—more possible?) By a voice vote, the protection, wondering if a county- police personnel. PHOTOS wide force would be more cost and a talented paving of Pond Brook Road was rejected for the second time. BY SANDY LATHEM effective. Another asked if crime community pit band, prevention, in addition to the apprehension of criminals, is available. Chief Morrell reported on two examples: a Halloween alternative gathering for young people and a Court Diversion you will surely want program to assist first time nonviolent offenders (in cooperation with their victims) in reparations without use of the court system. to attend. The proposed increased Community Police budget was approved by voice vote. Performances are LaPlatte Headwater Initiative at 7:00 p.m. The $100,000 grant for the LaPlatte Headwater Initiative on Bissonette Farm also required a lengthy debate. This sum on March 29, 30, will purchase 220 acres of the 660-acre parcel to be forever Selectboard Chair Rob Bast addresses a packed house of voters for open space for recreation and wild life. Comments: The cost for and 31. this year’s annual town meeting. (Continued on page 3.) Tickets are $5 for Community Adds $5000 To HCS Budget adults and $3 for By Sandy Lathem students and seniors. Original Budget 3.9% Increase At the March 12, 2007 Annual School Meeting, Jim day kindergarten program to a full day program requires three Gelber, School Board Chair, framed the discussion of the full time teachers, and thus new funds are needed to support a An article about proposed HCS budget of $7,317,402 in terms of five new position. The cost of this position, however, is offset slightly overarching goals: 1) to provide a quality educational program by cost savings in bus transportation which will no longer be the play, written comparable to other CSSU schools, 2) to support HCS action needed to transport children in the middle of the day. plans; 3) to support early education; 4) to maintain the HCS Other increases and reductions were noted. The special physical plant; and to 5) increase efficiency within the education director position was increased from a .6 FTE to .7 FTE. by Katie Parker, Chittenden South Supervisory Union (CSSU). Reductions in the budget included $16,000 in special education In his review of the proposed budget, Gelber pointed out staffing and for discrete math and essential skills ($17,000). Gelber is featured inside. that the largest increase to budget was due to the addition of one assured the audience that discrete math and essential skills will full time equivalent (1 FTE) position to support all day continue but will be handled by existing personnel. kindergarten next Fall. Gelber explained that moving from a half (Continued on page 4.) 1 r_07 6/26/08 6:52 PM Page 2 2 THE HINESBURG RECORD • MARCH 31, 2007 A logical first step will be to again inventory all the special skills and equipment each agency has. Here are a few: dive Ooops …. teams; commercial vehicle enforcement teams; crash We at The Hinesburg Record try hard each month to bring reconstructionists; interview and interrogation experts; you accurate coverage about events occuring in Hinesburg. computer forensic experts; drug recognition experts; patrol and Occassionally, we slip up and miss a few articles. Our drug detection dogs; ATV’s; snowmobiles; tactical teams; apologies this month go to Kate Dodge and The Hinesburg negotiators, drug investigators; homicide investigators; Nursery School, to the Global Justice Ecology Project, and to ETTER emergency managers; critical incident stress debriefers; Sue Hoeppner. LLTOETTER THE EDITORS surveillance experts; and translators. If we do miss your article, we encourage you to let us I can assure you that while we don’t have regional policing, know. We have been instituting some new procedures in the last at the operational level we are cooperating daily in an effort to couple of months to keep better track of all valid emails. minimize duplication and redundancy in Chittenden County. Unfortunately we spend a lot of time weeding out spam and Once again from all of us at Hinesburg Community Police, junk mail, and sometimes we simply misplace articles of thank you for your support. importance. We always try to track down our mistakes when we -Chris Morrell, Chief of Police know about them so we won’t make them again in future issues. To help us keep track, please be sure to submit all articles Police Services a Comfort to: [email protected] and not to one of our volunteers To the Residents directly. As always, we appreciate your support. I am writing this letter concerning our police force. It is -Sandy Lathem apparent budget interacts with everyone, on a professional and of Hinesburg personal level. I for one live on a very restricted budget. Should We would like to thank everyone for their support over the we have to pay a bit more for taxes to have our police force past five years while we have been in Cub Scout Pack 691. Letter Policy improve? I would be willing to make the small sacrifice. Having You have all helped us by buying Christmas trees, to use 911 for medical reasons, I cannot express to you in words The Hinesburg Record welcomes letters from local supporting our popcorn sales and donating to our den’s food residents and from others who are involved in issues that affect how grateful and comforting it is to have an officer from drive. Your support during the Fourth of July parades was Hinesburg be the first to be at your door — to not be waiting our town. always exciting. Letters should be brief. We do not have precise guidelines along, to have someone let First Response see where they are To our fellow scouts and Leaders in Pack 691—THANK needed. Simply put, it is a comfort beyond measure. I am hoping for length but reserve the right to edit based on available space. YOU for helping us GROW and LEARN to be better people. All letters must be signed. To the extent possible, letters of course, you never have a medical emergency where 911 has As we have now earned the Arrow of Light Award, we to be used. If, albeit you have to, don’t forget to say thank you should focus on local issues. Other forums exist for discussion have crossed over into Boy Scout Troop 690. Again, thank you of statewide, national, and international issues. to the officer who shows up at your door. Sincerely, all for your support. We look forward to it continuing as we -Barbara Roberts With these cautions, please keep those letters rolling in. grow yet again as Boy Scouts. Mail them to The Hinesburg Record, P. O. Box 340 or to 327 We would like to give a special thanks to our Den Leaders Charlotte Road, Hinesburg, VT 05461, deliver them to the Ammie, Kelly and Matt. You guys were GREAT! Record drop-box on Charlotte Road, or send via email to New School Board Member -Den 5, Jake Stoll and Jon Titus Eager to Serve You [email protected].
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