FY2016 Annual Impact Report
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Harvest Festival Saturday September 25 at the Town Hall
INSIDE PRSRT STD US Postage Letters ..............................................................................................2 PAID Town News ....................................................................................2 Hinesburg, VT Community Police ..........................................................................5 Permit No 3 Business News ................................................................................7 Carpenter Carse Library ................................................................10 School News ................................................................................11 Entertainment................................................................................15 Names in the News ......................................................................16 Hinesburg Calendar......................................................................20 S E P T E M B E R 2 3 , 2 0 1 0 Hinesburg’s Lincoln Hill Sign Dedication Harvest Festival Saturday With Vermont Author Elise Guyette Author of Discovering Black Vermont: African American September 25 at the Town Hall Farmers in Hinesburg, 1790-1890 Date: Sunday September 26 Summer is officially over and celebrations of good Time: 1:00 p.m. harvests are occurring all over Vermont. Hinesburg’s Harvest Place: At the bottom of Lincoln Hill. (Please park Festival will be held on Saturday, September 25 at the Town by the gravel pit across the street) For more information Hall. Organizers have scheduled many events and exhibits please call Brown Dog -
Waterfront Burlington
PARKING POINTS OF INTEREST TRANSPORTATION Waterfront Lot .................................... 4E * Two hours Bike Path .............................. Runs the length of the Waterfront FREE CCTA’S COLLEGE STREET SHUTTLE Union Station Garage ...................... 4C free parking Community Boathouse ........................................................... 1E provides easy access to Church Street Marketplace, UVM and Fletcher all day, Allen Health Care. Shuttle runs every 15 minutes 7 days a week during ECHO Lot .............................................. 3D any day. ECHO Lake Aquarium and Science Center ..................... 3E the summer. Shuttle stops in front of ECHO on the waterfront. For a Macy’s Garage* ................................... 5G Fishing Pier, Community Sailing Center, Skate Park .... 1J complete list of area transit service visit: WWW.CCTARIDE.ORG Fishing Pier Lot ................................. 1J King Street Ferry Dock & Shipyard ................................... 2B TAXIS LCMM Schooner Lois McClure ............................................ 2A Burlington Gateway Lot ........................................ 5E Benway’s 802-862-1010 Public Dock Lake Champlain Navy Memorial .......................................... 2D Green Cab 802-864-2424 Perkins Pier Lot ................................. 4A Fishing Perkins Pier ............................................................................... 2A Pier Main St. Landing Surface Lot ........ 4D Union Station Train & College St. Shuttle Stop ............. 4D Hilton -
NOFA Notes Winter 2017-2018
Winter 2018 Enid’s Thoughts .................2 A Day in the Life .................3 “Vt Farm Kids” ...................5 Policy Update ....................6 Digging into Data ..............9 “Garden Diary” Poem .........9 Jr Iron Chef VT ................. 11 New Members ................. 10 The Quarterly Newsletter of the Northeast Organic Farming Association of Vermont Organic Matters: Culture & Agriculture Our 36th annual Winter Conference, February 17-19th, 2018 By Megan Browning, Winter Conference Coordinator & Enid Wonnacott, Executive Director With over 90 workshops, there is challenges, as well as something for everyone at the NOFA the role of the next Vermont Winter Conference! Are you generation in positive a homesteader or gardener interested in change. The theme plant propagation or raising bees? A food will be addressed enthusiast excited about making herbal throughout the medicines, or learning how to render conference – in our animal fats? Are you a commercial grower keynote addresses, interested in improving your cover crop workshops, and two system, or ready to make land succession featured films:Dolores plans? Or a beginner farmer interested and Look & See: A in learning about direct marketing and Portrait of Wendell financial planning? Want to take a deeper Berry. to essential issues that are rarely in public dive? Choose from four discourse and not reflected in agricultural full-day Monday inten- Throughout the We are thrilled to wel- policies. At Farm School NYC, the sives - Direct Marketing, conference we will address come esteemed keynote mission is to train local residents in urban Hemp, Cut Flowers or agrarianism as a catalyst speakers Mary Berry, agriculture in order to build self-reliant the Executive Director Silvopasture, with plenty for social change. -
08-20WC Zebic V. Rhino Foods Inc
STATE OF VERMONT DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Sadeta Zebic Opinion No. 08-20WC v. By: Stephen W. Brown Administrative Law Judge Rhino Foods, Inc. For: Michael A. Harrington Interim Commissioner State File No. HH-53984 OPINION AND ORDER Hearing held in Montpelier on December 9, 2019 Record closed on February 24, 2020 APPEARANCES: Christopher McVeigh, Esq., for Claimant David Berman, Esq., for Defendant ISSUES PRESENTED: 1) Did Claimant’s accepted lower back injury causally contribute to her subarachnoid hemorrhage in March 2017? 2) Is Claimant entitled to temporary total disability (“TTD”) benefits related to her July 12, 2018 lumbar spine surgery? If so, for what time period? 3) Is Claimant entitled to vocational rehabilitation (“VR”) services? EXHIBITS: Joint Medical Exhibit (“JME”) Deposition of Bruce Tranmer, MD (“Tranmer Deposition”) Curriculum Vitae of Nancy Binter, MD Curriculum Vitae of Farr Ajir, MD FINDINGS OF FACT: Personal and Medical History 1. I take judicial notice of all relevant forms and correspondence in the Department’s file for this claim. 2. Claimant is a 52-year-old woman, originally from Bosnia, who now lives in South Burlington, Vermont. She moved to Vermont in the late 1990s and began her employment with Defendant in 1999. Initially, she performed labor-intensive production tasks but by September 2015, she was serving as a production leader. 3. Claimant smoked cigarettes for over thirty years. She generally smoked between a half-pack and one pack of cigarettes per day, though sometimes she smoked more. She tried to quit several times but only completely stopped smoking in March 2017 after suffering the subarachnoid hemorrhage at issue in this case. -
Preview: Bees Hit Road for Two-Game Set with Lake Monsters
Preview: Bees hit road for two-game set with Vermont Lake Monsters The 5-4 New Britain Bees will have the day off Monday, June 6 before hitting the road for a pair of games with the 3-5 Vermont Lake Monsters. The Bees and Lake Monsters are 4th and 5th in the league standings at the time of this being written. The Bees hold a 5-4 overall record but are 2-3 on the road, where they will be when they take on Vermont. The Lake Monsters hold a 3-5 record, but they have won two in a row since a 1-5 start to their season. The right-hander Colin Blake will start Tuesday for New Britain. Blake has made one start for the Bees, going five innings, allowing two runs (only one earned) and striking out four along the way. The Bees won that game against the Nashua Silver Knights 7-5. On Wednesday, it will be the University of New Haven product, Andrew Cain on the mound for New Britain. Cain has been in the lineup five times as a hitter (.158 batting average), but has made only one start as a pitcher this season. In that game, a 7-2 loss to the Norwich Sea Unicorns, Cain allowed two earned runs in four innings. The Bees’ offensive star so far this season has been outfielder Alec Ritch. Ritch ranks third in the FCBL in batting average (.381) and is tied for second in RBI’s with eight. He has been stellar through the early portion of the season. -
Norwich (17-16)
NORWICH (17-16) at LAKE MONSTERS (16-18) Friday --- July 9, 2021 --- Overall Game #35/36 --- Home Game #17/18 Gamenotes for the Vermont Lake Monsters / Futures Collegiate Baseball League SCHEDULE AND RESULTS (8-8 at Centennial Field, 8-10 road, 4-0 in July) Standings WL Pct GB VT vs Date Opponent Score Record RECORD: *Vermont is 16-18 overall after 8-3 win at Nashua Wednesday Brockton 21 11 .656 ---- 2-5 5/27 @Westfield 2-3 L 0-1 Pittsfield 20 14 .588 2.0 0-2 5/28 @Pittsfield PPD (rain) and has won 4 straight games after losing 6 of previous 7 games Worcester 18 16 .529 4.0 1-3 5/29 NORWICH 6-3 W 1-1 *Thursday Vermont lost 9-5 to Norwich in completion of suspended 5/30 NORWICH 2-6 L 1-2 Norwich 17 16 .515 4.5 2-3 5/31 game from June 30th at Norwich (all game stats revert to 6/30) Westfield 16 16 .500 5.0 3-4 6/1 BROCKTON 0-8 L 1-3 * The Lake Monsters are 9-13 since a 6-game win streak 6/4-10 Vermont 16 18 .471 6.0 xxx 6/2 BROCKTON 5-9 L 1-4 New Britian 16 18 .471 6.0 2-0 6/3 WORCESTER 1-2 L 1-5 Nashua 9 24 .273 12.5 6-1 6/4 WORCESTER 12-2 W 2-5 LAST NIGHT: Norwich 9-6-4, Lake Monsters 5-5-2 6/5 @Westfield 11-8 W 3-5 * After June 30th suspended game at Norwich resumed with Lake YESTERDAY’S GAMES 6/6 @Westfield 6-3 W 4-5 Monsters leading 4-3, Norwich scored 3 runs in bottom of the 4th Norwich 9, Vermont 5 Brockton 6, Nashua 1 6/7 for a 6-4 lead and then scored 3 more runs bottom 8th for 9-5 lead 6/8 NEW BRITIAN 6-5 W 5-5 Worcester at Westfield PPD (rain) 6/9 NEW BRITIAN 2-1 W 6-5 *Vermont had cut 6-4 deficit to 6-5 top 7th on Andrew Bergeron -
A's News Clips, Monday, October 11, 2010 Vermont Starts Work with New
A’s News Clips, Monday, October 11, 2010 Vermont starts work with new parent club MIKE DONAHUE, VERMONT FREE PRESS, 10/7/2010 The Oakland Athletics are looking forward to their Single-A short-season team having a positive relationship in its new home in Burlington, the franchise’s longtime director of minor league baseball operations said Thursday. “We tend not to move. We are more about relationships, getting to know people, knowing people in town,” said Ted Polakowski, who was in Burlington for a series of meetings with the Vermont Lake Monsters. The A’s reached a two-year agreement last month to provide minor league players to the Lake Monsters. The agreement followed the end of a 17-year relationship between the Vermont team and the Montreal Expos/Washington Nationals franchise. “It was more fact-finding, start to break the ice, start to get to know each other,” Polakowski said about his visit. “I think it was a start of a great relationship. The A’s are a very family oriented organization and we are happy with the our new relationship,” Lake Monsters general manager Nate Cloutier said. Polakowski had meetings with Lake Monsters owner Ray Pecor, vice president Kyle Bostwick and Cloutier. They also toured aging Centennial Field, which is controlled by the University of Vermont. Reports for the Commissioner of Major League Baseball say the ballpark has substandard conditions for the playing surface, the lights and the dressing rooms. “Obviously, the facility report says it is not stellar,” Polakowski said of the field. “I’m not sure whether it played into the Nationals hand on leaving, but it may have. -
Families in Shelter: Help Comes in Many Ways
THE COMMITTEE ON TEMPORARY SHELTER VOL. 29, NO. 2 www.cotsonline.org FALL/WINTER 2011 Families in shelter: Help comes in many ways Gardens deliver beauty to uplift Nationwide, the rise in homeless students is staggering, By Amanda Petry increasing 38 percent between 2006 and 2009. COTS and Vermont mirror those troubling statistics. This spring many of COTS shelters and transitional housing units blossomed into life like never before. Volunteers came “The image of homelessness in most people’s minds is out from the winter thaw with gardening tools and rich far from the reality,” said Rita Markley, COTS executive compost in hand, rubber boots to get muddy and a mission to director. “In our community, the face of homelessness make residents at COTS shelters feel a little bit more at home. is increasingly the face of a child.” Longtime volunteer Louise Merriam and her friends from the In October, 141 schoolchildren in Chittenden County were Northwest Board of Vermont Realtors worked on making the homeless. There were an additional 48 children under age gardens at Main Street Family Shelter a permanent addition to 5 living in shelter or on the COTS shelter waiting list. the backyard by constructing a rock wall. Former COTS board The primary reason for the rise in homeless children, member Maree Gaetani and a crew from Gardener’s Supply Co. according to national study and supported by COTS data: donated time and materials to get the project off the ground. the economic downturn. Together they created a large edible garden that thrived over As a result, COTS has stepped up efforts in prevention to the spring, summer and into the fall. -
Partnerships and Innovation
THE COMMITTEE ON TEMPORARY SHELTER VOL. 31, NO. 2 www.cotsonline.org FALL 2013 Partnerships and innovation GIVE GIFTS that KEEP GIVING A way of work for COTS for over 30 years Alternative shopping ideas from COTS Even during our earliest days, the two features that have characterized COTS’ work and approach to challenges have been partnership and innovation. Send a Katharine Montstream holiday card Every initiative we’ve undertaken in the past 30 years, every endeavor we’ve launched, This year, avoid the holiday shopping we have done in partnership with many others. And it started on the first night COTS crowds and give the gift of warmth and opened its doors, on Christmas Eve 1982, in borrowed space from the Sara Holbrook shelter this year. Make a minimum $10 Center, with supplies donated by the Vermont National Guard. donation to COTS in someone’s name, and we’ll send the recipient a card with Every milestone we’ve reached, every turning point, every success was defined (or a personalized message and include: “A made possible) through connections with landlords, businesses, nonprofit allies, generous donation has been made to the housing developers, local congregations and schools. Each challenge encountered by Committee on Temporary Shelter in your COTS has been met through partnership and innovation, both vital for improving our name. This gift of warmth and shelter will capacity to respond to the changing needs of the most vulnerable Vermonters. help families and individuals who are experiencing the crisis of homelessness Community collaboration is a key component in every story COTS shares, and it’s a make it through the harsh winter months.” tradition that continues today – in both our daily work and strategic vision. -
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS City Government Electric Department. 36 City Organizational Chart . 2 Fire Department . 40 Mayor’s Message . 3 Fletcher Free Library . 43 City Officials Appointed by the Mayor . 6 Human Resources Department . 46 Vermont Legislators . 7 Innovation & Technology. 48 Mayors of Burlington . 7 Parks, Re creation & Waterfront. 49 City Council . 8 Planning & Zoning Department . 55 City Council Standing Committees . 9 Police Department. 58 City Department Information . 10 Public Works Department . 61 Important Dates . 11 School District . 66 City Holidays. 11 Telecom, Burlington . 71 Board of School Commissioners . 12 Regional Organizations City Commissioners. 13 Annual Reports Neighborhood Planning Assemblies . 15 Burlington Housing Authority . 72 Regularly Scheduled Chittenden Solid Waste District . 73 Commission Meetings . 16 Green Mountain Transit . 75 Justices of the Peace . 17 Winooski Valley Park District . 77 Department Annual Reports Miscellaneous Airport, Burlington International . 18 Annual Town Meeting . 79 Arts, Burlington City . 20 Salaries. 81 Assessor, Office of the City . 23 General Obligation Debt. 100 Attorney, Office of the City . 24 Appraised Valuation. 100 Church Street Marketplace. 27 Tax Exempt Property Summary. 100 Clerk/Treasurer, Office of the City . 29 Management Letter . 101 Code Enforcement . 31 Audit Summary . 106 Community & Economic Development Office . 32 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Design/Production: Futura Design Printing: Queen City Printers Inc. Printed on PC Recycled Paper Cover Photo: Courtesy of Andrew Krebs Project Management: Liz Amler, Mayor’s Office This report also is available online at www.burlingtonvt.gov. Thanks to the Department of Parks, Recreation & Waterfront for the use of photos throughout this report. This publication was printed on 100% PC Recycled FSC® certified paper. -
Early Morning Fire at Jiffy Mart
INSIDE PRSRT STD US Postage Letters ..............................................................................................2 PAID Town News ....................................................................................3 Hinesburg, VT Community Police ..........................................................................6 Permit No 3 Business News ................................................................................8 Carpenter Carse Library ................................................................12 School News ................................................................................13 Entertainment................................................................................19 Names in the News ......................................................................20 Hinesburg Calendar......................................................................24 M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 1 Joseph Hoag: Early Morning Fire His Life at Jiffy Mart By Eric Spivack, Hinesburg Fire Department and Vision Around 12:00 midnight on Thursday, March 3, the State Chief Barber, who had his scanner on and heard the Police received a call from the alarm company of a burglar troopers’ report, was already enroute. He arrived, established alarm sounding at 17 Ballard’s Corner Road, Hinesburg. The command, and reported smoke and fire in the rear of the building Vermont State Police responded, and when the troopers near the furnace room. Additional mutual aid units were arrived they found smoke coming out of the rear of the -
Vermont in Majors.Qxd
32 VERMONT PLAYERS IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES 2017 Vermont Lake Monsters 2003 Vermont Expos JESUS LUZARDO - Oakland 2019 110 KORY CASTO - Washington 2007-08 Vermont players have JERRY OWENS - Chicago White Sox 2006-2009 2016 Vermont Lake Monsters JOSH WHITESELL - Arizona 2008-09 SEAN MURPHY - Oakland 2019 reached Major Leagues A.J. PUK - Oakland 2019 (as of January 2020) 2002 Vermont Expos JASON BERGMANN - Washington 2005-2010 2015 Vermont Lake Monsters MICHAEL HINCKLEY - Washington 2008-2009 SKYE BOLT - Oakland 2019 MIKE O’CONNOR - Washington 2006 & 2008, NY Mets 2011 SETH BROWN - Oakland 2019 DARRELL RASNER - Washington 2005, Yankees 2006-2008 RICHIE MARTIN - Baltimore 2019 2001 Vermont Expos 2014 Vermont Lake Monsters CHAD BENTZ - Montreal 2004, Florida 2005 DANIEL GOSSETT - Oakland 2017-18 SHAWN HILL - Montreal 2004, Washington 2006-08, San Diego 2009, Toronto BRETT GRAVES - Miami 2018 2010 & 2012 YAIRO MUNOZ - St. Louis 2018- JOSH LABANDEIRA - Montreal 2004 DILLON OVERTON - Oakland 2016, Seattle 2017, San Diego 2017 CHRIS SCHRODER - Washington 2006-08 2000 Vermont Expos 2013 Vermont Lake Monsters JASON BAY - San Diego 2003, Pittsburgh 2003-08, Boston 2008-09, Mets 2010-12, JAYCOB BRUGMAN - Oakland 2017 Seattle 2013 DYLAN COVEY - Chicago White Sox 2017- ANTHONY FERRARI - Montreal 2003 RYON HEALY - Oakland 2016-17, Seattle 2018-19 WILSON VALDEZ - Chicago White Sox 2004, Seattle 2005, San Diego 2005, RONALD HERRARA - NY Yankees 2017 Dodgers 2007, NY Mets 2009, Philadelphia 2010-11, Cincinnati 2012 BILLY McKINNEY - NY Yankees 2018, Toronto