november 2019 email: [email protected] volume #7...
TRANSCRIPT
November 2019 Email: [email protected] Volume #7 Issue #11
Town Meeting March 2020!
Town Meeting will be here before we know it! Town Meeting will be held on Monday night,
March 2, 2020, followed by Australian Ballot voting and the Presidential Primary on Tuesday,
March 3, 2020.
Have you considered becoming more involved in your community and running for an elected
office? While we always hope that the folks currently holding an elected office will choose to run
again, that is never a given. The following elected positions will be open for election/re-election:
Select Board – 3 year term (current member John Choate will not be running for re-election)
Select Board – 2 year term
Town Constable – 1 year term (office currently vacant)
Town Moderator – 1 year term
Town Agent – 1 year term
Grand Juror – 1 year term
Town Clerk – 3 year term
Town Treasurer – 3 year term
Cemetery Commissioner – 3 year term
Cemetery Commissioner – *2 years remaining on a 3 year term
Cemetery Commissioner – *1 year remaining on a 3 year term
*Curing previous term errors and allowing for a return to staggered terms.
DEADLINES: If you would like to run for an elected position, you must file a petition with the
Town Clerk signed by at least 1% of the voters (12) by January 27, 2020. The Town Office can
assist with petitions, just contact us!
January 16, 2020 is the last day to file a petition with the Town Clerk signed by at least 5% of the
voters (55) for articles to be included in the Town Meeting Warning. There are VERY specific
state requirements for this type of petition, please contact the Town Office for more information.
THE BOLTON Gazette The Town of Bolton, Vermont
“The Land of bouLders and bears”
3045 Theodore Roosevelt Highway, Bolton VT 05676
Town thank yous! Thank you to Linda Baker and Jill Drinkwater
for putting the Town Office gardens “to bed” for
winter.
Thank you to the Conservation Commission and
the Bolton Volunteer Fire Department for
helping to organize and host a recent VT Hunter
Safety Course at the Bolton Fire Station.
Eighteen folks attended the course, and all
eighteen were successfully awarded their Hunter
Safety Course certificates!
A HUGE thank you to Rachel and Jenny from
the VT State Archives and Records
Administration office, who spent a whole day
with us (Amy & Carol, all wearing respirators!)
tackling the records that had been stored off site
for numerous years, that were moved to the
Town Office shed. We completed a full
examination of nearly 50 boxes of records, and
were able to distinguish between those to be
shredded, saved, or conserved. Among the
treasures recovered: a bound book of Town
Reports 1907-1929 (ours only went back to
1927), a missing Grand List from the 2000s, and
many documents pertaining to the construction
of I89 in Bolton.
Phoebe wonders!
Phoebe’s Kids’ quesTion
of the month!
Did you know that there was just a REALLY BIG,
IMPORTANT vote at Smilie School? It was for the
Town of Bolton’s 2020 Dog Tag shape!
Hmmm…I wonder what shape won the vote? Find
out in next month’s issue!
WOOF! Woof!!
Please remember that November is hunting
season for deer and bear. Make sure that both
you and your humans can be seen in the
November woods, I always wear my blaze orange
bandana or vest and my humans do too!
Last month’s answer: Did you figure out what the
“mystery thing” was? Did you think it looked like
it had a ladder? Well it did have ladder, that went
WAY, WAY, up into the sky! My humans and I
found our way (there is no trail!) to the summit of
Mt. Stimson, where there is still this old airway
beacon tower, with a ladder that goes way up to the
“Crow’s Nest” on the top. Learn more about the
Mt. Stimson tower on page 13!
CLerK’s Corner Amy Grover * Town Clerk & Treasurer [email protected]
November 2019 Page 2
A shout out and thanks to the Curtis Hunter family
for the use of their pop-up tent for the day!
Hmmm…what will the
2020 dog tag shape be???
smilie school news Harvest Season: We have had a wonderful harvest season in our
Smilie gardens! Students have been busy picking carrots,
tomatoes, cabbages, squash and golden raspberries. We are using
all of these fruits & vegetables in our fresh salad bar each day!
Climate Change: A few weeks ago,
we spent time raising student
awareness about our changing
climate. We read several books
outlining the issues around climate
change and how we all can help slow down these changes. We learned a song together accompanied by
Mr. Menz and Mr. Dubois. We had another tree donated to us by Horsford’s Nursery as our first one
did not make it. We planted the tree on a bright and sunny day and have been taking turns watering it.
Fire Safety Month: Last Friday, we had a presentation on fire safety practices by our Bolton Volunteer
Fire Department. Students were reminded when to “Stop, Drop and Roll”; not to hide when there is a
fire; not to open a door if the handle is hot; to not to fear a firefighter, even when they have all their
equipment on. The students also heard the sound of
oxygen being used so they would not be afraid of that
sound. We ended the presentation by getting to sit in
two of Bolton’s fire trucks! Thanks to all of the fire
fighters and in particular, Deb Andrews and Brittany
Spence, who also work at Smilie!
Smilie news continued on page 7
November 2019 Page 3 Page 3
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CLerK’s corner continued From Page 2 November 2019 Page 4
Bolton Up and Down Town Club Holiday Dinner
Please note the CHANGE OF DATE!
Date: Thursday, December 5, 2019
Place: Bolton Fire Station
Time: 5 p.m.
Menu: Ham dinner with sweet potato casserole, regular mashed
potatoes, vegetables and rolls. You are welcome to bring a holiday
goodie to share. We will be having Christmas music, the stocking will
be hung with care, and for those wanting to participate, we’ll be having a Yankee Swap. With the
holiday season fast approaching, we are combining our November and December dinners into one
delightful December dinner, our last for 2019.
Questions? Contact Doris @ 434-3769
property tax reminder Reminder: The second installment of property taxes is due
on Monday, November 18th
. Payments must be received by
4 p.m. on the 18th
or have a federal postmark of that date to
be considered on time. There is no grace period, and late
payments incur the voter approved 1% interest penalty.
Old Man Winter is just around the corner! Even though we’ve been enjoying some balmy fall days,
we all know that Old Man Winter is just around the corner,
so right now is a great time to help out our hard working
highway crew by making sure that the town right of way
on your property is clear of debris, or those summer flower
planters and decorative rocks, and to make sure your
driveway culvert is open and clear. This is also a
reminder that Bolton does not have the resources to
maintain a “bare roads” plowing policy on our 20.5 miles
of roads – you can review the Winter Operations Plan on
the town website at: http://boltonvt.com/documents/
Bolton gazette information Reminder: The deadline for submissions is the 15
th of the month for the following month’s
edition. To OPT IN to receive the Bolton Gazette electronically and in color (help the town save
on paper and postage costs!) email [email protected]
November 2019 Page 5
2019 holiday Crates of cheer Help support and fill the 2019 Holiday Crates of
Cheer! With your help, the Holiday Crates of
Cheer will be full of food and goodies, and will be
delivered to senior residents and others in our
community a week or so before Christmas to
express the town’s appreciation and support.
You can support this community endeavor by:
Making a financial donation! Checks should be made out to the Town of Bolton
with “Crates of Cheer” in the memo, and can be dropped off at the Town Office or
mailed to 3045 Theodore Roosevelt Highway, Bolton, VT 05676. Cash donations
may be dropped off at the Town Office in person, or left in the drop box in an
envelope marked “Crates of Cheer.”
Donating non-perishable items! Donations can be dropped off at Smilie School. If
you are wondering about what type of items to donate, foods that are high in protein,
healthy fats and whole grains are always welcome, like; peanut butter, canned
vegetables, soups, canned tuna or chicken, applesauce, pastas, and whole grain
cereals.
Volunteer! Volunteers are needed to organize, publicize, shop, sort, pack, and deliver
baskets. If you are interested in donating your time, contact Anne Clegg
[email protected] or 434-5673, or Leslie Pelch [email protected]
or 802-598-0048.
Do you have a family member, or know a neighbor or
friend facing challenging circumstances who might
benefit from the boost and support of a Holiday Crate
of Cheer?
Do you know a senior you’d like to honor with one?
Let us know at the Town Office (434-5075) and we’ll
add them to the list.
While we will continue to recognize and thank our
senior residents with baskets, we want to support other
members of our community as well.
Thank you in advance for your support!
NOVEMber 2019 page 6 INTO the woods By ethan tapper
Forest Soils
Some would argue that as a forester, it’s
my job to manage trees. However, I
think that the forest, the whole system, is
a forester’s true responsibility. Forests
include trees but also other resources
like wildlife and their habitat, air, water,
carbon and more. The responsible and
sustainable management of forests
requires you to “zoom-out” in space (to
see how your actions affect all parts of
forests and the broader landscape) and
time (to see the long-term implications
of your actions), and then zoom-in to
consider and conserve all the individual
resources that make the growth of forests
possible. One such under-appreciated,
but foundational, resource that supports
healthy forests is soil.
Besides providing the physical material
that trees to grow in, soils provide two
basic resources that trees need: water
and minerals. Trees use water in
photosynthesis and to transport materials
up and down their stems, and use
minerals like calcium and magnesium to
grow and defend themselves. Too much
or too little water, too few minerals, or
soils with the wrong pH (too acidic or
too alkaline) can limit tree growth.
The size of soil particles --- the little
pieces that make up soils --- has a big
influence on soil quality. Our largest, or
“coarsest” soil particles are sands and
gravels, and our smallest or “finest” ones
are clays and silts. “Loams” are mixtures
of different particles. Soil particles hold
on to minerals until trees can absorb
them, and finer soil particles --- which
have more surface area relative to their
volume --- use their extra surface area to
hold on to more. For this reason, finer
soils are often called “enriched” and are
able to grow trees faster. However, as
those of you in the Champlain Valley
know, soils with too many fine clay
particles can become saturated with
water, which is bad for tree growth.
Soils hugely influence the trees you’re
likely to find on a given site. Species
like sugar maple, basswood and white
ash have adapted to do well on enriched
sites, dominating where soils are moist,
less acidic and more minerals are
available; red oak, beech and hemlock
are more competitive on sites where
soils are drier, more acidic, and less
minerals are available. Most tree species
can grow on a wide variety of different
sites, but are adapted to do the best
under certain conditions.
Continued on page 9
November 2019 page 7 smilie school news continued from page 3
Fall Leaves: Our Preschool and Kindergarten students have been busy gathering leaves to make
patterns together. They chose a bright sunny day to gather their 10 leaves, then went into the
classroom to make leaf patterns! Everyone had a great time!
Annual Thanksgiving Dinner: Smilie's annual Thanksgiving dinner will be on Thursday,
November 14th. Please contact Smilie School for more information on how to sign up to attend so
that we know much food to buy and cook. Thanks for your help, and hope to see you at dinner!
November Delayed Opening: Please remember that on Wednesday, November 13, we will have a
Delayed Opening. School will start 2 hours later than usual, at 9:30 a.m.
I hope you will stop by for a chat soon!
Sincerely,
Barbara Tomasi-Gay, Principal, Smilie Memorial School
November 2019 page 8 summer wraP uP 2019 ∞∞∞∞ The boLTon hisTory grouP
That’s a wrap on cemetery restoration for 2019! This
summer we completed cleaning in the East Bolton Cemetery.
Moving on to West Bolton, we completed 15 headstones in
September for a total of 23 completed there. The East Bolton
Cemetery sure looks amazing as you pass by! 2020 will see
much of the same in West Bolton and we hope we can get the
cleaning completed by summer’s end 2020. This is a huge
task and volunteers will be needed as always, the more
community involvement the better the project will go, so we look forward to more hands
next year! Special thank you to all who volunteered their time, and or praise to this
ongoing project!
The LaFreniere family gathered at the end of September for a
potluck and viewing of 8mm film reels that belonged to Bolton
family members Leo and Bertha (Preston) LaFreniere.
Grandson Ron (Joe) LaFreniere had the films converted to
DVD which provided over an hour of silent film. Some footage
included the Winooski River raft races, farm & family life,
celebration gatherings, logging with horses, and the centennial
wagon and horse parade as they passed by the farm. This winter
may provide a good time to share this silent film with the
townsfolks of Bolton. Stay tuned for details!
Look for
upcoming
winter
meetings and
event details
in future
Gazettes.
November 2019 page 9 In Chittenden County, the story of our
soils is dramatic. About 13,500 years
ago a glacier, which had been covering
Vermont, retreated northward. As the
glacier melted the Champlain Valley
was filled with an enormous glacial lake
called “Lake Vermont,” and then (after
about 1,500 years) a brackish inland sea
called “The Champlain Sea.” Around
10,000 years ago water levels receded to
about what they are today, but these two
bodies of water had made their mark,
causing tons of soil particles to be
deposited throughout the Champlain
Valley. In general, silt and clay had been
deposited in areas covered in deep water,
whereas sand and gravel were deposited
on coastlines, deltas and streams.
As a result of this, we have soils in
Chittenden County which are influenced
by bedrock, glacial deposits and lake/sea
deposits. These diverse “parent
materials” --- essentially the rocks that
break down to create soil particles ---
lead to the formation of a diversity of
soils with different drainage, pH and
available nutrients, which will ultimately
grow different types of forests.
While much of our soils formed long
ago, humans have influenced them in the
relatively recent past. Historical records
in Vermont describe massive soil loss,
erosion and degradation in the 1800’s
and early 1900’s, as about 80% of our
State was converted to pasture. Further
soil degradation has occurred through
pollution, acid deposition, and
development. In the woods, poorly-
managed infrastructure and logging has
led to soil compaction and erosion on
historic logging trails throughout the
County.
Healthy soils are integral to our ability to
grow healthy forests. In the course of
forest management, it is critical that we
protect our soils; from operating in areas
with wet and/or sensitive soils only
when they are frozen, to leaving lots of
dead wood on the forest floor to build
soil and mitigate erosion, to creating
stable, well-designed and well-drained
forestry roads and trails. For more
information on protecting soils in the
course of forest management, check out
the resources at
www.VTCutWithConfidence.com
Ethan Tapper is the Chittenden County
Forester. He can be reached at
[email protected], (802)-585-
9099, or at his office at 111 West Street,
Essex Junction.
november 2019 page 10
Bolton residents in the news! The Vermont Ski Areas Association (VSSA)
announced that the Ski Vermont Grant,
awarded annually through the Working
Lands Enterprise Fund administered by the
VT Department of Agriculture, Food &
Markets was awarded to West Bolton
resident and logger Kyle Pratt (KJ Pratt
Logging and Tree Service) to help KJ Pratt
acquire a firewood processor “to expand the
low-grade wood division of its business,”
which will help ensure that “most of KJ
Pratt’s low-grade wood products will stay
local and help sustain the Vermont
economy.” Congratulations Kyle! Photo credit: VSSA
Merriam-Webster just added “Bechdel Test” to the dictionary. The
dictionary publisher recently added the term, coined by West Bolton
resident, writer and artist, Alison Bechdel. Not sure what “Bechdel
Test” means? Now you can look it up in the dictionary! But we can also
tell you now – “a set of criteria used as a test to evaluate a work of fiction
(such as a film) on the basis of its inclusion and representation of female
characters. NOTE: The usual criteria of the Bechdel Test are (1) that at
least two women are featured, (2) that these women talk to each other,
and (3) that they discuss something other than a man.” Congratulations
Alison!
.
Vermont Sports magazine announced that Bolton Valley resident
Cooper, a friendly four-year-old Yellow Labrador, and his human,
Jennifer Jones, were runners up in the “Best Story” category in the
magazine’s 2019 Adventure Dog Contest! Cooper is a specially
trained Balance Dog, and with his support, he and his human “have
skied and snowshoed all over VT over the last two years.”
Reminder – if you see Cooper and Jennifer out on the trails, just
give them a friendly wave. Like all service animals, while Cooper is
working, he needs to stay focused on his job. You can follow
Cooper on Instagram @ssd_cooper. Congratulations Cooper and
Jennifer!
Photo credit: Vermont Sports.
november 2019 page 11
from the friends of wheeler field – bake sale Success! What a glorious evening it was at the West Bolton Golf Course for the Friends of
Wheeler Field (FOWF) Bake Sale, which was a huge success, thanks to many, many
people coming together.
Special thanks and appreciation to...
Rosa Ricketson: spearheading, organizing, and selling
Delilah Locher: helping throughout the process
Willa Pelschoen: selling and counting money
Bakers: Barb McKennedy, Neidi Suursoo, Willa Pelschoen, Caroline Elder, Farrell
Family, Laura Oliver, Jen D-G, Emmy Woods, Cara Mezitt, Susan Foerster, John Westie,
Delilah Locher, and Bronwyn McKeown
John Westie: the fun kids spin-art activity which drew in the crowds
Cara Mezitt and of course Jeff & Mary Brown: hosting FOWF and suggesting the whole
bake sale in the first place
We raised a grand total of $628.66 which blew Rosa’s personal goal of $500 out of the
water! Rosa did the math and it was about $3.80/item sold. Thanks all who participated
and/or purchased items. Such a sweet success!
It takes a village to save a field-
Friends of Wheeler Field
www.wheelerfield.org
november 2019 page 12
Affect Change
The Bolton Planning Commission Seeks Engaged Community Members!
Do you see potential in the town of Bolton?
Are you interested in helping the town and its
community reach those potentials? Are you
interested in your own professional
development and growth?
The Planning Commission is looking for your
help to enhance our Town Plan and regulations
to meet the needs of its citizens as we change
and grow as a community.
This position will inspire many and affect real change in Bolton for years to come. Join
the Planning Commission to provide a vital service to the town and its community.
This Commission offers the right person the opportunity to have a real experience, real
responsibility with real support and real growth.
Help us affect change in our community. Please call or email Kaelyn Modrak, Planning
Commission member, for more information or if you are interested:
[email protected] or 777-1921.
Condolences Our heartfelt sympathy and condolences to…
The family and friends of Georgiana Bagdy,
who passed away on October 2nd
at the age of 96. Georgiana
made her home here in Bolton on Duxbury Road for the last
51 years, and was very involved with her local and church
communities, in addition to running a successful home cake
business (see cake photo!) for 18 years.
The family and friends of Donna Dunn, who passed away on October 12th
, at the age of
64, after a valiant battle with cancer. Donna made her home on Notch Road with her
husband Richard and family for many years.
november 2019 page 13
Mt Stimson tower The old tower atop Mt. Stimson was home to
an “airway beacon;” a rotating light
assembly that was mounted atop the tower.
Electrical power came up the mountain from
the Bolton Valley Access Road; remnants of
the downed power poles can still be found
here and there in the woods between the
road and the tower. These airway beacons
were used extensively in the 1940s and 50s
in the US for visual navigation by airplane
along a specified airway corridor. Here in
Bolton, that probably would have been to
help visually guide airplanes to and from
Burlington through the spine of the Green
Mountains. Approximately 1,500 airway
beacons were constructed in the US to guide
pilots from city to city, covering 18,000
miles.
With the advent of radio navigation, most of
the airway beacons were understandingly
discontinued, but believe it or not, Montana
continues to maintain several airway beacons as navigational aids in their state’s
mountainous terrain!
If you aren’t sure where the tower is
located, the next time you are driving down
the Bolton Valley Access Road, on the
downhill straightaway as you approach the
sugar shack, look directly in front of you
up on the ridge; the tower and the “Crow’s
Nest” are easily visible at on the apex of the
ridge, right as it starts to descend to the
Winooski River Valley. The tower is also
visible from Route 2, but is more difficult
to see from that vantage point. How can
you find the Mt. Stimson tower? There is
no trail, so have a good map and a compass
to find your way!
“Hmmm…this is really HIGH. I think this
is as far up as I am going to climb!
Plus, I was just informed that
one of my shoes is untied!” Tim Grover
November 2019 page 14
New Driveway Culvert Policy Driveway Culvert Policy
Town of Bolton, Vermont
Purpose:
This policy establishes minimum standards for the design,
construction, and maintenance of new and existing
permanent driveway culverts placed within the Town
Highway right-of-way.
This policy shall pertain to culverts regardless of when or by whom the culvert was installed.
Process:
The property owner is required to obtain all necessary permits from the Town before the
driveway or culvert is installed.
Permits requiring a driveway culvert shall be forwarded to the Road Foreman or Road
Commissioner, who will inspect the site and specify any conditions that need to be met within 21
days of receipt of the application.
Culverts:
A new or replacement culvert pipe shall be of a type approved by the Town Highway
Department, and shall meet the minimum diameter required by the Town. A larger diameter may
be specified by the Road Foreman or Road Commissioner if drainage conditions warrant it.
Installation, repair and maintenance of culverts:
Initial installation of a driveway culvert shall be done by the owner, at the owner's expense using
a private contractor. The culvert shall be installed in accordance with the curb cut permit.
Culverts installed by private residents will be done under the supervision of the Road
Commissioner or the Town Highway Department and done strictly in accordance with this policy.
New culvert installations shall have a concrete header on the uphill and downhill ends of the
culvert or stone-lined ditches for a distance of four feet (4’) in each direction. A splash guard
shall be installed on the downhill side if needed.
The property owner shall be responsible for maintaining driveway culverts whether the culvert
was previously installed and/or maintained by the Town or by the owner. Maintenance includes
keeping culverts clear of debris that may inhibit the flow of water through the drainage ditch.
Culverts previously installed by the Town in a private driveway will not be replaced by the
Town.
If damage to a town highway is caused by improper culvert installation or by inadequate
maintenance, it is the responsibility of the property owner to make necessary repairs at his/her
expense.
Continued next page
November 2019 page 15
If the Town replaces a failed driveway culvert in the course of an emergency, the Town shall not
accept on-going responsibility for maintenance of the replaced culvert and the property owner
may be billed for the cost of the replacement culvert.
Once a new or replacement culvert is installed, the Road Foreman or Road Commissioner shall
inspect it and either accept it or reject it with needed alterations in writing.
Approved by the Bolton Select Board on October 7, 2019.
Production of The summoning of everyman
Local Bolton resident, John Devlin's production of The Summoning of Everyman will be
running at St. Michael's College, McCarthy Arts Center on November 7, 8, 9, 15, 16 —
admission is free and open to the public; entry may be confirmed
on: http://everymansmc.eventbrite.com
This is John's first time in the director's chair. In addition, he designed the set. The
Summoning of Everyman is a late-5th century morality play. Written before the
Reformation, it’s a not-so-subtle reminder to people that how we lead our lives makes a
difference. The central character is an allegorical representation of all humanity. God
sends Death to call Everyman to a reckoning of her life. Everyman encounters other
allegorical characters, including Fellowship, Kindred, Cousins and Goods, Good Deeds,
Knowledge, Beauty, Strength, Discretion and Five Senses. In the end, only her Good
Deeds remain with her through death and beyond.
Community Calendar
Community Coffee – The Community Coffee is now WEEKLY! Come
join other “Bolton-ites” (this gathering is not just for seniors – all are
welcome to attend!) between 9:30 and 11:00 am every Wednesday at the
Bolton Fire Station. Drop by and have FREE hot drinks, delicious pastries
and congenial conversations. If you have questions, please contact Carol
Devlin [email protected] or at 434-3064 ext. 221 or Martha Nye at
[email protected]. Park on the Bolton Town Office side of the parking lot.
Please do not park near/block the fire station bay doors. We hope to see you there!
Bone Builders – Twice weekly FREE sessions to develop and
maintain bone strength have begun in Bolton! Classes are up and
running at the Bolton Fire Station on Tuesdays at 10 a.m., and
Thursdays at 4:15. Wear comfortable clothing. For more
information, please contact Martha Nye at [email protected]
Reminder - please do not park near/block the fire station bay
doors. Thank you!
Bolton Community Network – Monday, November 25th
at 5:30 p.m. at the Town
Office.