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The Gardiner Gazette Spring 2010 - Issue #6

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The Gardiner Gazette Spring 2010 - Issue #6 The Gardiner Gazette Spring 2010 - Issue #6 A call to community ... EDITOR’S NOTE: In an effort to help more Also in this issue ... Gardiner residents get acquainted with Where There’s Smoke ... town government, this column will feature Gardiner Fire & Rescue in Action Eastern Box Turtle Study, pg 2 comments from different town officials in by Raymond D. Smith, Jr. More Than Just Books, pg 2 each issue. Gardiner’s firefighters and rescue squad are all Suicide Awareness Event, pg 3 highly trained professionals; they’re also unpaid Protecting Our volunteers. The roster consists of 35 active Save Minnewaska, pg 4 firefighters with an average of nine responding Kiernan Farm Grant, pg 5 Canine Friends to a fire call. In addition, the Rescue Squad has by Anne Allbright Smith 17 Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs), Business As Usual Vinny Brognano eight of them very active, with an average of five Café Mio, pg 6 has been Gar- responding to an EMT call. Lucky C Stables, pg 6 diner’s dog con- Just to ride a fire truck requires 100 hours of Rosendale Rail Trail, pg 8 trol officer for ten “Firefighter 1” class. To become an EMT requires years, and his an additional 175 hours and re-certification Shared UC Services, pg 11 Springer Spaniel every three years. The department also has Paddy has been training at least one night a week, which includes New On Steve’s Lane, pg 12 with him for nine Occupational Safety and Health Administration Amphibian Migrations, pg 14 of them. He was (OSHA) and National Incident Management building inspector System (NIMS) updates. (The latter ensures that March GAB Mixer, pg 14 with Don Otis for all emergency agencies use exactly the same Community Calendar, pg 15 two and a half nomenclature: when seconds matter, there’s no years and also time for “what does he mean by that?”) wagons, old photographs ran the transfer show sidewalks. station. He still sometimes fills in for Merry Those interested can become cadets at age 16 McCall, the transfer station attendant. and full members at 18. Fire Chief Dave Bailin In the center of the hamlet, says, “This is probably one of the closest knit photos show sidewalks on Vinny has a passion for dogs and gives them groups in town. Because of the amount of time his all. His job is to enforce Article 7 of the NY both sides of Main Street. you spend together and the amount of danger you Farther west, opposite the State Department of Agriculture & Markets. deal with, it actually brings you a lot closer. It covers the licensing, identification and Reformed Church, sidewalks show only on the south side control of dogs and the animal population in Fire & Rescue ...continued page 9 general. By the time Vinny gets involved he of the street. Old postcards knows the animals are in some kind of tough seem to show the sidewalks situation, so he treats them all with kindness Gardiner’s Proposed as made of varied materials, and sympathy. The job primarily involves including concrete and gravel. picking up strays and investigating dog Sidewalks In at least one low, wet place, by Carleton Mabee, Gardiner Town Historian complaints about both the things dogs do where Main Street intersects to people (barking, running at large) and the with Arch Street, more than As Gardiner plans to build new sidewalks in its things people do to dogs (being left out in the one postcard―one of them hamlet, few Gardinerites seem to know that the cold). Usually issues can be settled between postmarked 1907―shows a hamlet at one time already had a substantial neighbors. Less easy to deal with are those section of sidewalk made of sidewalk system. In the early 1900s, in the central who hoard animals. Gardiner has had a few planks. In the 1940s, Kathleen hamlet, services were available which are not notorious ones, but fortunately not many. By Conner, who grew up in the now available, such as a garage, drug store, a law, no one is allowed more than four dogs Gardiner hamlet, particularly newspaper office, lawyer’s office, doctor’s office, without applying for a kennel license. recalls riding her bicycle on hotel and railroad station. At that time, when Main the south side of Main Street Street was surfaced only with gravel, and its Dog Control Officer ...continued page 3 traffic was a mix of automobiles, carriages and Sidewalks ...continued page 10 The Gardiner Gazette Issue #6, page 1 The Gardiner Gazette, Spring 2010 More Than Just Books boxes, cleaned books, brought food and helped in every By Melissa Fairweather, Volunteer Coordinator Gardiner Library way possible. They enabled Gardiner to move an entire library for free, and to have it up and running in ten days! Libraries depend on many resources to function: publishers, computer networks, library systems―but most of all―people. In Over 350 people (some estimates are close to 500) attended December of 1974 a group of women from the Reformed Church the opening celebration for the beautiful new building. The decided to hold a book exchange. It continued. They set up shop giving didn’t stop. When the library received a donation of in the Reformed Church. The vision grew. According to Gardiner wooden shelving, volunteers came in and painted them. When Library: Its Beginning, Its Growing Energy, Its Struggle for Space, by the shelves were installed, volunteers helped move books. historian Carleton Mabee, when the new library wanted to move to Currently, there are volunteers who help daily and weekly. Station Square, the people of Gardiner mailed in hundreds of post They are what allow the Gardiner Library to be “the full service cards urging the town to allow the library use of the old firehouse. library” it is. The Gardiner Library building is beautiful, but its The old firehouse hadn’t been used for years and the only true beauty is the people of Gardiner who created it, supported electricity went to one bare bulb hanging from the ceiling. There it all these years and continue to support it today. was no heat, no water and no rest room, but the people of Gardiner _____________ volunteered their time, energy, and money to make the building habitable. A community grant provided a heating system. Eastern Box Turtle Study The library existed as an all-volunteer endeavor until 1980 when by Anne & Ray Smith Peg Lotvin, who had been instrumental in its development, was As spring approaches the box turtles will begin to stir from their hired as the library manager. Gardiner continued to grow. In winter habitats or hibernacula. As they begin traveling to their 1985 an addition was built, partially funded by the Friends of May-June nesting sites you may well encounter one on your the Library. Fund-raising efforts over the years—plant and bake road or in your yard. Admire its exquisite plastron pattern—but sales, raffles, a fashion show, luncheons in private homes, please don’t move it except to the side of the road if necessary. the Southern barbeque, auctions and the well-known “Buy a They have established routes within their ranges. Brick” program―were all planned and staffed by volunteers. We have been By the 1990s the building was well past meeting the needs of the monitoring the box community and the Library Board’s exploration of options continued turtle population into the new century. Finally, the current property was obtained on our 65 acres for from the town and the real planning began. The community the past five years, attended open meetings with the architect, gave their ideas on seeking to understand what was needed and was financially generous; by September their behavior and of 2008 fifty local businesses and over 600 different families determine the boun- and individuals had made donations totaling over $440,000. daries of their range. So far we have found People also gave generously of their time and energy. When the 28 turtles: seven have old Gardiner Library closed its doors people came and packed been found in more boxes, cleaned shelves, tossed garbage and moved furniture. than one year, and two On October 15, 2008, a human chain of more than 200 people An Eastern Box Turtle with newly laid eggs were in the process of passed the adult fiction collection from the old library to the laying eggs. Last new. More volunteers set up shelving and tables, unpacked Complete mailing services, data and mailing lists, database applications 31 South Ohioville Rd., New Paltz, NY 12561 845-255-5722 www.crst.net Issue #6, page 2 The Gardiner Gazette, Spring 2010 fall, we outfitted one of them with a transmitter in the hope of so if you’re a biker, ride in memory of someone. If you are not a determining her movements this spring with more accuracy. rider, but have lost someone you loved, join me to celebrate life, Each turtle is photographed and, because their plastron reflect and remember. We are also looking for volunteers, event patterns are as unique as fingerprints, we can then quickly sponsors and donations of goods or services to raffle off. $25 per match a turtle with one found a year or more earlier. rider/attendee or $40 per couple. Pre-registration is encouraged. Call Maria (914) 417-7993, or visit www.afsp.org. On May 16 we will have our third turtle day sponsored by ____________________ the Wallkill Valley Land Trust, to which anyone is invited for a morning hunt for turtles. Anyone who is interested can Dog Control, from page 1 receive more information from and sign up with the Land Trust, 255-2761.
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