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[Gill, Jonathan - Trip File - Vermont Council on Rural Development (VCRD) - Civic Networking / NII Seminar - Brownsville, Vermont - 6/24/94]
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[Gill, Jonathan - Trip File - Vermont Council on Rural Development (VCRD) - Civic Networking / NII Seminar - Brownsville, Vermont - 6/24/94]
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Jock Gill's Files
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FOIA Number: 2019-0203-F
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the William J. Clinton
Presidential Library Staff.
Collection/Record Group:
Clinton Presidential Records
Subgroup/Office of Origin:
Communications
Series/Staff Member:
Jock Gill
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
24912
FolderID:
Folder Title:
[Gill, Jonathan - Trip File - Vermont Council on Rural Development (VCRD) - Civic Networking /NII
Seminar - Brownsville, Vermont - 6/24/94]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
S
90
3
3
3
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
001. form
re: Travel voucher [Personally Identifiable Information] [partial] (1
06/15/1994
b(6)
page)
002. invoice
re: Credit card number on airline invoice (1 page)
06/13/1994
b(6)
003. form
re: Travel voucher [Personally Identifiable Information] [partial] (1
06/15/1994
b(6)
page)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Comunications
Jock Gill
OA/Box Number: 24912
FOLDER TITLE:
Folder Title
[Gill, Jonathan - Trip File - Vermont Council on Rural Development (VCRD) - Civic
Networking /NII Seminar - Brownsville, Vermont - 6/24/94]
2019-0203-F
jm2831
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
23rth people
Nationalpur
at to
to wosh
drive FM give to
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
001. form
re: Travel voucher [Personally Identifiable Information] [partial] (1
06/15/1994
b(6)
page)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Comunications
Jock Gill
OA/Box Number: 24912
FOLDER TITLE:
Folder Title
[Gill, Jonathan - Trip File - Vermont Council on Rural Development (VCRD) - Civic
Networking /NII Seminar - Brownsville, Vermont - 6/24/94]
2019-0203-F
jm2831
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
1. DEPARTMENT OR ESTABLISHMENT,
2. TYPE OF TRAVEL
3. VOUCHER NO.
TPAVEL VOUCHER
BUREAU DIVISION OR OFFICE
TEMPORARY DUTY
Id the Privacy Act
Media Affairs
PERMANENT CHANGE
4. SCHEDULE NO.
- on the back)
OF STATION
a. NAME (Last, first, middle initial)
b. SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
6. PERIOD OF TRAVEL
Gill, Jonathan P. [001]
#. FROM
b. TO
(b)(6)
TRAVELER (PAYEE)
6/23/94
6/26/94
c. MAILING ADDRESS (Include ZIP Code)
d. OFFICE TELEPHONE NO.
7. TRAVEL AUTHORIZATION
Media Affairs
a. NUMBER(S)
b. DATE(S)
Room 170 OEOB
202-456-5660
Washington, D.C. 20500
74656
6/15/94
e. PRESENT DUTY
Director STATION P8 special Projects
1. RESIDENCE (City and State)
Mediu Affairs
medford, MA
10. CHECK NO.
8. TRAVEL ADVANCE
9. CASH PAYMENT RECEIPT
11. PAID BY
a. Outstanding
a. DATE RECEIVED
b. AMOUNT RECEIVED
Vermont
b. Amount to be applied
$
Conncilon
c. Amount due Government
c. PAYEE'S SIGNATURE
(Attached:
Check
Cash)
Rural Development
D. Balance outstanding
12. GOVERNMENT
TRANSPORTATION
I hereby assign to the United States any right I may have against any parties in connection with reimbursable
Traveler's Initials
REQUESTS. OR
transportation charges described below, purchased under cash payment procedures (FPMR 101-7)
TRANSPORTATION
ISSUING
MODE,
TICKETS, IF PUR.
CHASED WITH CASH
AGENT'S
CAR-
CLASS OF
POINTS OF TRAVEL
(List by number below
VALUATION
RIER
SERVICE
DATE
and attach passenger
OF TICKET
AND ACCOM.
ISSUED
(Initials)
FROM
TO
coupon; if cash is used
MODATIONS
show claim on reverse
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(1)
side.)
Roundtrip
15650
North
Coach
west
6/6/94
Washington
Boston,
Airgare
National
Massachuatts
Airpat
13. I certify that this voucher is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that payment or credit has not been
received by me When applicable, per diem claimed is based on the average cost of lodging incurred during the period covered by
this voucher.
TRAVELER
P.Gdl-
DATE
AMOUNT
SIGN HERE
CLAIMED
$0
NOTE: Fahification of an item in on expense account works # forfeiture of claim (28 U.S.C. 2514) and may result in . fine of not more
than $10,000 or imprisonment for not more than 5 years or both (18 U.S.C. 287; i.d. 1001).
14. This voucher is approved. Long distance telephone calls, it any. are certified as
17. FOR FINANCE OFFICE USE ONLY
necessary in the interest of the Government. (NOTE: If long distance telephone calls
COMPUTATION
are included, the approving official must have been authorized in writing by the
$
head of the department or agency to so certify (31 U.S.C. 680al.)
a. DIFFER.
ENCES.
IF ANY
APPROVING
DATE
(Explain
and show
OFFICIAL
amount)
SIGN HERE
15. LAST PRECEDING VOUCHER PAID UNDER SAME TRAVEL AUTHORIZATION
b. TOTAL VERIFIED CORRECT FOR
VOUCHER NO.
b. D.O. SYMBOL
C. MONTH &
CHARGE TO APPROPRIATION
YEAR
Certifier's initials:
$
THIS VOUCHER IS CERTIFIED CORRECT AND PROPER FOR PAYMENT
c. APPLIED TO TRAVEL ADVANCE
(Appropriation symboll:
HORIZED
$
CRTIFYING
DATE
OFFICIAL
SIGN HERE
d.
NET TO TRAVELER
$
18. ACCOUNTING CLASSIFICATION
INSTRUCTIONS TO TRAVELER (Unlisted items are self-explanatory)
Complete this
PAGE
information
SCHEDULE
Col. (c) If the voucher includes
Com.
Cob (d)
Show amountincurred for each meal, including tax and tips, and daily total
if this is .
per diem allowances for
plete
thru (g)
meal cost.
continuation
OF
OF
members of employee's
only
(h) Show expenses, such as: laundry, cleaning and pressing of clothes, tips to beliboys,
sheet.
PAGES
EXPENSES
immediate family, show
for
porters, etc. (other than for meals).
members' names, ages,
(i) Complete for per diem and actual expense travel.
TRAVEL AUTHORIZATION NO.
AND
actual
(j) Show total subsistence expense incurred for actual expense travel.
and relationship to em.
expense
(m) Show per diem amount, limited to maximum rate, or if travel on actual expense, show
AMOUNTS
ployee and merital status
travel
the lesser of the amount from col. (j) or maximum rate.
CLAIMED
of children (unless infor.
(n) Show expenses, such as: taxi/limousine fares, air fare (if purchased with cash), local or
TRAVELER'S LAST NAME
mation is shown on the
long distance telephone calls for Government business, car rental, relocation other than
travel authorization.)
subsistence, etc.
DATE
TIME
DESCRIPTION
ITEMIZED SUBSISTENCE EXPENSES
MILEAGE
AMOUNT CLAIMED
RATE:
1994 19
(Hour
(Departure/arrival city, per diem
MEALS
MISCEL.
TOTAL
e
and
computation, or other explanations
LANEOUS
SUBSISTENCE
OTHER
BREAK.
SUBSISTENCE
NO. OF
MILEAGE
am/pm)
of expense)
SUBSIS.
LODGING
FAST
LUNCH
DINNER
TOTAL
EXPENSE
MILES
TENCE
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
11)
(n)
(i)
(i)
(k)
(1)
(m)
(n)
6/23-20
Airgare
156
50
SUBTOTALS
If additional space is required, continue on another SF 1012-A BACK. leaving the front blank.
TOTALS
In compliance with the Privacy Act of 1974, the following information is pro.
criminal, or regulatory investigations prosecutions, or when pursuant to a
vided: Solicitation of the information on this form is authorized by 5 U.S.C.
requirement by this agency in connection with the hiring or firing of an
Enter grand total of columns (1). (m) and
Chap. 57 as implemented by the Federal Travel Regulations (FPMR 101.7),
employee, the issuance of . security clearance, or investigations of the per.
(n), below and in item 13 on the front of
E.O. 11609 of July 22, 1971, E.O. 11012 of March 27, 1962, E.O. 9397 of
formance of official duty while in Government service. Your Social Security
this form.
November 22, 1943, and 26 U.S.C. 6011(b) and 6109. The primary purpose
Account Number (SSN) is solicited under the authority of the Internal
of the requested Information is to determine payment or reimbursement to
Revenue Code (26 U.S.C. 6011(b) and 6109) and E.O. 9397, November 22,
eligible Individuals for allowable travel and/or relocation expenses incurred
1943, for use as a tax payer and/or employee identification number; disclosure
under appropriate administrative authorization and to record and maintain
is MANDATORY on vouchers claiming travel: and/or relocation allowance
costs of such reimbursements to the Government. The information will be
expense reimbursement which is, or may be, texable income. Disclosure of
TOTAL
used by officers and employees who have . need for the information in the
your SSN and other requested information is voluntary in all other instances,
performance of their official duties. The information may be disclosed to
AMOUNT
however, failure 10 provide the information (other than SSN) required to
will
support the claim may result in delex or loss of reimbursement
CLAIMED
THE WHITE HOUSE OFFICE
NO. 74656
TRAVEL AUTHORIZATION
Date of Request 6/15/94
1. TRAVELER:
Name: Jonathan P. give
White House Staff
Extension: X65660
Room: 161 0EOB
Other:
2.
PURPOSE(s) and DATE(s): Keynote speech on
Sponsored by vermont Conncil on Rural Development
3. ITINERARY: 6/23/94 Flignt to Boston 6/24 Drive to Brownsville, vermont
(List all cities where stopovers occur.)
6/26 Flight back to D.C,
4.
DEPARTURE TO BOSTON
RETURN BACK TO D.C,
Date:
Time: 5130pm pm
6/23/94
Mode: Northwest Alnines
Date:
Time:
from wash,
7:30 pm
Mode: Northwest
Flight # 1868
6/26/94
Nat'l Airport
from Logan
Airlines Flight #1873
5. FUNDING SOURCE:
OFFICIAL
POLITICAL
501(c)(3)
OTHER non-profit - administered Through Spits
of Vt. Department of Economic Bevelopme
6.
SPECIAL EXPENSES
TRAVEL ADVANCE REQUESTED
Commercial Car Rental
Taxi
Yes
No
Amount $
Hotel
Recipient's
Name:
Signature:
Other:
Date:
Please See Reverse Side for Further Instructions Regarding Travel Expenses
7. TRAVELER'S APPROVING SIGNATURES: SIGNATURE: Justh have read and P. agree to the Gill - terms set forth the
on reverse side.)
8.
Office Head:
Approving Official
(Political or Foreign Travel):
Special Assistant to the President and
Director of White House Operations:
9.
FOR TRANSPORTATION OFFICE USE ONLY:
Control No.:
Account:
(REV. 6/21/89)
Contact person: junnifer Chen
Phone number: 456-7150 or 456-5660
Date of request: 6/15/94
ACCEPTANCE OF TRAVEL EXPENSES FROM OUTSIDE SOURCE
In order to consider whether the Government may accept from an outside source payment of
your travel, subsistence and related expenses under the GSA travel rule, you must complete the
information below. The outside source need not be a 501(c)(3) organization, but if it is, please
state so on this form and include the IRS determination letter.
Please include a copy of the letter of invitation if one was received.
Your name and position:
jonathan P. gill
Special Projects.
media Affairs
Nature of meeting or similar function and how it relates to your official duties:
keynote speaker at vermont council on Churad Development's
civic networking /NII Seminar
Date and place(s) of travel:
6/23/94 Flight to Boston, Massachusetts
6/24/94 Drire to Vermont
6/26/94 Return to D.C.
Persons or entity making the payment (please also note any financial interests of the person or
entity known to you that may be affected by the exercise of your Government responsibilities):
The Vermont Conncil on Rural Development
Nature of expense(s) paid for:
Roundtipartace to Boston and back
Method and approximate amount of payment (payment may be made either in-kind or by
check made payable to U.S. Treasury; you may not directly receive payment in cash or check
made out to you):
in kind
This form and any accompanying memorandum of approval must be attached to your travel
authorization. You must complete a travel voucher following the trip. Please send completed
form to Room 128, OEOB, at least 3 days before commencement of travel.
Appraved Rensuant To GSA REGS For TRAVEL RECARD
To OFFICER DUAIES to A read CONKELENCE PAID Rn BY
A NON-FEDERAL NON-DUQUALLKED Sourer
in 6-15-94
Travel Itinerary for June 20-26 Trips
Monday, June 20th
1:20pm
Talk at Georgetown University for DNC Student
5:40pm
Depart for Kansas City
US Air Flight out of Washington National Airport
**Hertz Rental Car and Hotel Accomodations have been arranged
7:20pm
Arrive at Kansas City Airport
Tuesday, June 21st
8:30-10am
Talk at Department of Energy Email/ File Transfer Program Review
1:45pm
Depart for Washington, D.C.
US Air Flight
4:59pm
Arrive at Washington National Airport
Wednesday, June 22nd
5:20pm
Depart for Raleigh-Durham, NC
AA Flight #1003 at Washington National Airport
6:27pm`
Arrive in Raleigh-Durham
6:30pm
FGIPC Cookout (?)
Thursday, June 23rd
10:30am
Talk at FGIPC
3:25pm
Depart for Washington, D.C.
AA Flight # 462 out of Raleigh-Durham
4:24pm
Arrive at Washington National Airport
5:30pm
Depart for Boston
Northwest Airlines Flight # 1868
7:01pm
Arrive at Logan Airport
Friday, June 24th
1:00pm
Talk at Vermont Council on Rural Development
Sunday, June 26th
7:30pm
Depart for Washington, D.C.
Northwest Airlines Flight #1873
9:14pm
Arrive at Washingotn National Airport
VERMONT COUNCIL ON RURAL DEVELOPMENT
1994 CIVIC NETWORKING/NII SEMINAR (co-sponsored by the Collaborative
Communities Working Group)
TRAVEL:
Thursday June 23, 1994
Sunday June 26
Northwest Airlines #1868
Northwest Airlines #1873
LV: Wash/Nat'l
5:30pm
LV: Boston 7:30pm
AR: Boston 7:01pm
AR: Wash/Nat'l
9:14pm
Seat 23D
Seat: 23B
LOCATION:
Ascutney Mountain Resort in Brownsville, Vermont (See map)
SPEAKING TIME: Friday, June 24,1994 @ 1:00pm (half hour speech,
15 min. Q & A)
TOPIC:
Building Well-Functioning Communities: The Importance of
Information Technology as a Facilitator
AUDIENCE:
300 people from throughout Vermont, some members of VAPDA
(Vermont Assocaition of Planning and Development) will be
present. Also, CCWG has sent several members to attend your
ACE meetings before.
CONTACT PEOPLE:
Sharon Long, Executive Director
Pam Stonier, volunteer for CCWG
VCRD
(802) 352-4543
Main Street #1
[email protected]
Montpellar, Vt. 05602
(802) 828-3058
ENCL:
Map of area, copy of program & brief on Collaborative Communities
Travel Itinerary for June 20-26 Trips
Monday, June 20th
1:20pm
Talk at Georgetown University for DNC Student
5:40pm
Depart for Kansas City
US Air Flight out of Washington National Airport
**Hertz Rental Car and Hotel Accomodations have been arranged
7:20pm
Arrive at Kansas City Airport
Tuesday, June 21st
8:30-10am
Talk at Department of Energy Email/File Transfer Program Review
1:45pm
Depart for Washington, D.C.
US Air Flight
4:59pm
Arrive at Washington National Airport
Wednesday, June 22nd
5:20pm
Depart for Raleigh-Durham, NC
AA Flight #1003 at Washington National Airport see FGIPC Sheet
6:27pm`
Arrive in Raleigh-Durham
6:30pm
FGIPC Cookout (?)
for additional info
Thursday, June 23rd
10:30am
Talk at FGIPC
3:25pm
Depart for Washington, D.C.
AA Flight # 462 out of Raleigh-Durham
4:24pm
Arrive at Washington National Airport
som
5:30pm
Depart for Boston
Northwest Airlines Flight # 1868
7:01pm
Arrive at Logan Airport
Friday, June 24th
1:00pm
Talk at Vermont Council on Rural Development
Sunday, June 26th
see Vermont sheet
7:30pm
Depart for Washington, D.C.
for additional
Northwest Airlines Flight #1873
info & maps
9:14pm
Arrive at Washingotn National Airport
P. 02
05/17/1994 08:00
18024843117
ASCUTNEY MT RESORT
PAGE 09
Ascutney Mountain Resort: Vermont's Most Accessible Resort
Centrally located in
New England, Ascutney
Mountain is Vermont's
105
58
15
CANADA
MAINE
most accessible destination
133
17
Ottawa
resort area. Just 6 miles
from Interstate 91 (exit 8)
401>
YT.
12
on Route 44, Ascutney is an
2
11
easy drive from most major
metropolitan areas in the
Burlington
Augusts
Northeast. Ascutney 18 also
3
Montpeller
just 18 miles from the
302
Lebanon (N.H.) Municipal
wh
Airport which provides
as
daily service from Boston,
Pertiend
Walenown
White Giver Jel.
New York, Newark and 15
Refered
11
4
Mountain Ascutney Readh
95
miles from the AMTRAK
12
station in White River June-
7
103
Concers
non, Vermont, serving the
8
Eastern seaboard
Glens Falls
,
93
87
30
AIRPORTS
101
Lebanon Municipal Airport
Viics
9
90
7
Brailleboro
Daily flights by Delta and
Schenectsdy
2
128
Northwest Airlines serving
Albany
8
Boston
Boston, New York, Newark
7
81
MASS.
200
and Albany. Rental cars,
NEW YORK
90
4#5
limousine and taxi service
are available at the airport
Springfield
R.I.
Binghamien
Providence
86
TRAIN SERVICE
Hartford
17
87
Daily train service is avail-
7
CONN.
able to White River June
95
81
tion, Vermont, serving the
84
eastern seaboard. For
Scienten
schedules and rates call
New Haven
Amtrak 800-872-7245
350
BUS SERVICE
80
New York
Vermiont Transit serves
Newsre
White River Junction daily.
Call (802) 295-3011 or your
local bus terminal for rates
and schedules
802-484-771
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
P.04
05/17/1994 08:00
18024843117
ASCUTNEY MT RESORT
PAGE 06
Ascutney
Mountain Resort
9
SKI TOR ROAD
MOUNTAIN'S EDGE
Village Map
CONDOMINTUM8
VILLAGE
LIVE SUNNS
THINK
SUMMIT
1
BASE
LODGE
SKY HAWK LANE
MOUNTAINSIDE
DRIVE
PARKING
&
8
VILL VILLAGE AGE TRIPLE
6
PARKING Dr
EASEX
5
WINDSOR
CHAIR
HOWICE TRUE CHAIL
BUILDING
HANOVER
BUILDING
LOWER
7
SPORTS & FITNESS
LODGE
CENTER
PARKING
2
TO WINDSOR AUTH
4
3
WINDHAM BUILDING
Good Reception
BENNINGTON
Ascutacy Harvest 6
BUILDING
Conference/Merting Bc
BROWNSVILLE
TO WOODSTOCK
ASCUTNEY MOUNTAIN VILLAGE DIRECTORY
1. BASE LODGE
3. HOTEL Y WINDHAM BLDG.
4. HOTEL - BENNINGTON BLDG
Ticket Sales
Guest Reception &
Flying Ducks Child Care Center
Information
Registration
Ascutney Mountain Resort
Cafeteria & Lounge
Ascutney Harvest Inn
Administration
Cunningham's Ski Barn
Restaurant
Resort Suites 2402 2442
Accessories shop
Brown's Tavem
5. HOTEL . WINDSOR BLDC.
Ski Lockers
The Crow's Nest
Resort Suites 2502 2544
Ski School
Daniel Cady Room
Ski Patrol
Biscotti Deli
6. HOTEL ESSEX BLDG.
Convention Facilities
Conference & Meeting Rooms
Resort Suites 2102 2136
Resort Suites 2303 - 2356
2. LOWER LODGE
7. HOTEL-HANOVER BLDG
Cunningham's Ski Bam
Resort Suites 2202 . 2244
Skl Shop & Rentals
8. SPORTS & FITNESS CENTER
Ski Lockers
Aerobies Room
Ticket Sales
Cardiovascular Room
Information
Indoor & Outdoor Pool
Ski School
Racquetball Courts
Ski Patrol
Sauna
Junior Ski School
Tennis Courts
Vt. Handicapped Ski &
Weight Room
Sports Association
Cross Country Center
9. MOUNTAIN'S EDGE
CONDOMINIUMS
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
P.03
05/17/1994 08:00
18024843117
ASCUTNEY MT RESORT
PAGE 08
How To Get To Ascutney Mountain Resort
From Within Vermont
FROM THE NORTH ON J- 91 (White River Junction / Burlington):
Take Exit 9 and turn left onto US Rt. 5 for 4 miles to Windsor-
Tum right at second set of lights in Windsor onto Route 44 for 5.4 miles to Ascutney Mountain Resort on
the left!
FROM WOODSTOCK:
Take 106 South from Woodstock to intersection
12
,
Mariana
with Rt. 44-
LYPT*
Turn left onto Rt. 44 and follow through Brownsville
Tip 1-89
New
to Ascutney Mountain Resort on your right!
VERMONT
and White
River In.
Hampshire
MA
VI
FROM LUDLOW / OKEMO / RUTLAND:
Beneficiale
Wiendeor
Take Rt. 103 through Ludlow and follow for 3 miles
44
to Rt. 131.
Turn left onto Rt. 131 and follow for 9 miles to Rt.
Resulting
Ascutney
S
106 in Downers -
know
Turn left on to Rt. 106 and follow through Reading
to intersection of Rt. 44.
To
Turn right onto Rt. 44 and follow through Browns.
Lodion
1.11
Associate
ville to Ascutney Mountain Resort on the right!
To
DHI
& Springfield
NH
FROM THE SOUTH ON I-91 (Brattleboro / Massachusetts):
Take Exit 8 and bear right at the end of the exit ramp-
Follow Route 131 for 3/10 of a mile to intertsection with US Rt. 5.
1/2" = 3
At the lights, turn left onto Route 5 north for 12 miles -
Turn left onto Rt. 44A and follow for 2.8 miles -
Bear left on Rt. 44 and follow for 2 miles to Ascutney Mountain Resort on left, just before the village of
Brownsville
CITY
Miles Hours
Boston
124
2
Breffleboro. VT
50
1
Sample
Budington VT
103
2
Driving
Henover
26
1/2
Distances
Hertlord, CT
127
2
Killington
37
3/4
and
Manchester. NM
a
1 3/4
Times
Montreal
207
s
New York City
231
$
Okemo
21
1/2
Providence A:
199
31/2
Springfield MA
101
2
White Airer Junction. VT
19
1/2
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
TOWN WINDERS
The Town of Windsor, VT
and the volunteers of
DEPARTMENT
The Vermont Council on Rural Development's
Collaborative Communities Working Group
will host a gathering Friday, June 24, 1994, from 8 am to 5 pm, for Vermonters
to discover how to dn- -
COMMUNITY-BUILDING
WITH INTERNETAND OTHER NII* TECHNOLOGIES
*National Information Infrastructure
The beautiful Ascutney Mountain Resort in Brownsville, VT will be the site for this one-day
gathering of people throughout Vermont who want to find out what local leadership and average
citizens can do to establish practical use of Internet and other NII technologies and programs in
their local communities now. The cost of the day is $15 per person, and luncheon will be served.
Panels will Present how their Vermont Communities will Achieve the
Following Benefits from using Information Technology and the Internet:
economy
Return Tourism to Rural Communities
Expand Local Businesses
Expand Trade among Small Rural Communities and US-wide/
International Markets
Involve children as active participants in the fabric of
community
Education
Tie K-12 Education to Practical Use
Enable easy, affordable access to lifetime learning
Government
Revitalize Democratic/Representative Government Process and
Effectiveness
Advance Local Leadership Skills
Improve Cost/Service Efficiency in Operating all Levels of
Government
Health welfare EBC
Reduce Cost/Improve Quality of Education
Enable Affordable, Easy Access to Vermont's Internet and NII
Capabilities for Everyone
Keynote Speaker:
Jonathan P. (Jock) Gill, Director of Special Projects, Office of Media Affairs at the White
House, with multi-generation Vermont family roots himself, will share how information
technology can help rural America rebuild its communities.
He will speak to the importance of collaborative approaches at the community and state levels to
develop local telecommunications technical and policy infrastructure that enables all citizens to
have access and contribute to information and services flowing on the "Information Super
Highway". He will give examples of how the use of information technology can solve problems of
isolation and poor communication by providing quicker, less costly ways for people to give input to
local, state and federal leadership, and get access to information and resources from their
communities, states and Washington. He will emphasize that communities containing "a more
informed people", who participate more in their democracy, served by "more responsive
government" at all levels, will be better prepared and empowered to effectively manage community
building at the local level -- an accomplishment essential to advancing and sustaining a powerful
democracy today and in the future.
Issues that will be raised in the panel sessions include:
"How can communities organize to build information sharing infrastructure that
provides access for all people and constituencies of users - tech users and non-tech
users, rich, average, poor, handicapped, commercial, government, non-profit, etc?
*
What outcomes will community-use of information technology produce for Vermont?
*
What does all of this high tech cost? * Where do the costs come from? * Who pays
the bill?
Where does the money come from?
*
What telecommunications
infrastructure is in place in Vermont today? * Where does infrastructure need work?
Do telecommunications policies need to change? * What are my Internet/NII access
alternatives? + Where are the public telecommunications access facilities? * What
services should they include? * What about the long distance phone charges? * Will
rates change? Where is the return on investment for my community and for me?
*
How does my community get started in setting up its local infrastructure? * How does
the community get ongoing technical support?
*
Where can I go to learn how to
operate and use NII technologies?"
Audience Participation:
If your community is embarking upon establishing local computer bulletin boards, establishing
local Internet access, or embracing the use of NII technologies and programs, we hope you will
join us and share your accomplishments during the Question, Answer and Comments period
built into each presentation and discussion panel session.
To Register:
Please register early. We can accommodate only the first 300 registrants.
Fill in the enclosed registration form and make your $15 check or money
order payable to "Town of Windsor Seminar Fund":
MAIL YOUR REGISTRATION and SEMINAR FEE TO: Town Office, 147 Main Street, Windsor, VT 05089
Attention: Seminar Registration If you have any questions call the The Town of Windsor at 802-674-6786, or Pam
Stonier at the Vermont Council on Rural Development 802-828-3058 We will be pleased to help you. Looking
forward to your attendance.
COMMUNITY-BUILDING
WITH INTERNET AND OTHER NII* TECHNOLOGIES
National Information Infrastructure
AGENDA for June 24, 1994
(Agenda subject to change without notice)
8-8:30 a.m.
Registration and Continental Breakfast
8:30-9:00
Welcome and Program Orientation -
Sharlene Nowlan, ViceChair, Windsor Select Bd., Pres. Rotary, Town of Windsor
Pam Stonier, Member - VCRD Collaborative Communities Working Group
9-10:00
Information Technology Overview:
What is the Internet? Where did it Come From? Using the Internet, and the
Role of Local Computer Bulletin Boards - Matthew Veno, student
Windsor High School; Frank Watson, Technology Specialist, Vermont
Institute of Science Math and Technology(VISMT); and William Stanard, Director
of Computers and Technology, Windsor School District
10-10:15
BREAK
10:15-10:45
Perspective from the Governor's Office:
Beyond Infrastructure: Delivery of Services to the Public - Representative
from the Dean Administration
10:45-11:15
Perspective from the Vermont Department of Education:
Uniting Schools and Community; Achieving Operating Efficiencies in the
Public School System - Bruce Richardson, Deputy Commissioner of Education,
Vermont Department of Education
11:15-12:00 Panel 1: Uniting Vermont's Communities Electronically
(General Session Panel)
Discussion and examples about how electronically linking municipal governments,
with each other and to the Vermont League of Cities and Towns, will enable
information-sharing between municipalities and improve communication and timely
response among municipal and state representative government.
Moderator: Steven Jeffrey, Exec. Director, Vermont League of Cities and Towns.
Panelists: Mayor Peter Brownell, City of Burlington; Rep. Michael J.
Obuchowski, Windham, Ca; William Gay, Employment Specialist/Special
Education Programs, U32 High School (a student participant to he named)
12-1:00
LUNCH
1:00-1:45
Building Well-Functioning Communities: The Importance of Information
Technology as a Facilitator - Jonathan P. (Jock) Gill, Director of Special
Projects, Office of Media Affairs, The White House
1:45-4:45
Concurrent Panel Sessions:
Summaries about the afternoon Discussion Panels are provided at the bottom of
this Agenda. All four afternoon sessions will repeat in two time slots, giving each
attendee the opportunity to attend two. Groups will demonstrate computer access
already operating in their communities. All sessions will be video-taped. Copies of
missed panel programs will be made available upon request for a charge of $10 per
tape (inclusive of tax and shipping).
2:00-3:15
First Series of Concurrent Discussion Panel Sessions:
Panel 2: Town of Windsor - Prototype for a "Vermont Electronic Village"
Panel 3: International Trade
Panel 4: Local Community Leadership Capacity Building
Panel 5: Providing a Local County Information Infrastructure
3:15-3:30
BREAK
3:30-4:45
Second Series of Concurrent Discussion Panels: (Panel Sessions 2-5 repeated)
4:45-5:00
Wrap-up - Sharlene Nowlan
Summary of Panel Sessions:
Panel 2:
Town of Windsor - Prototype for a "Vermont Electronic Village": The panel
will present examples of how Windsor Vermont will use information technology to
achieve the following outcomes: Increase Tourism, Expand Small Business, Find
and Trade with International Markets, Facilitate Easy Access to Municipal
Information, Improve Citizen Involvement in the Democratic Process, Solve
Disparity of Access to information exchanged electronically, and Involve K-12 in
Community Affairs. The City of Burlington and The Town of Windsor will partner
on the Municipal and Democratic Process portions of this work.
Moderator: Sharlene Nowlan, President, Rotary, Town of Windsor
Panelists:
David Battistoni, Town Manager, Town of Windsor
Marie J. Friedman, CPA, Asst. Treasurer, City of Burlington
Sgt.Patrick Voorheis, Network Specialist, Burlington City
Police Dept.
Lauren-Glenn Davitian, Channel Director, Town Meeting
Television Channel 17/CCTV
Robert Haight, Architecht, Windsor Florist Proprietor
Bobbe Maynes, Commissioner, VT Dept. of Travel & Tourism
Linda Aines, Business Exports Specialist, UVM Ext.
William Stanard, Director of Computers, Windsor School District
Matthew Veno, Student, Windsor High School
Panel 3:
International Trade to Eastern Europe: The panel will share information about
what communities need to do, and how the state is getting ready to do business
internationally in Eastern Europe. The focus will be on expanding business/trade
with the newly independent Russian states through an ongoing program.
Moderator:-Par Stonier, Exec. VP, U.S. Select Management, Inc.
Panelists:
Brenda Slayton, Program Support, Central VT Eco. Dev. Corp.
Dr. Ronald Savitt, John L. Beckley Prof.of American Business UVM
Honorable John Dooly, Chief Justice, Vermont Supreme Court/or
Jan Eastman, President, VT Bar Association
Burtt W. McIntire, Rural Dev. Coordinator, USDA FHA
Dennis L. Borchardt, Exec. Dir., Geo. D. Aiken RC&D
Melissa Carr, Dir. Russian Prog./School Exchgs. Project Harmony
Joan Cnossen (invited), Harwood Union HS Computer Program
Emel Kopecky, Dept.Head, U32 HS Russian Lang.Prog. & students
Panel 4:
Local Leadership Capacity Building: The panel will show how increased citizen
participation in producing Community Development Planning. and advancement
of leadership and implementation skills will produce greater success in community
building. This program involves all constitucncies comprising community,
including K-12 resources, and will be assisted by information technology (Bulletin
Board and Internet) and will occur in the Rutland Compact Region of Rutland
County (City of Rutland, Town of Rutland, West Rutland and Proctor).
Moderator: Mark Blucher, Exec. Dir., Rutland Regional Planning Commission
Panelists:
Lois Frey, Regional Spec, Community Resource Dev., UVM Ext.
Mary Lintermann, P.E., Engleberth Construction
Clark Howland (invited), Veterans Assistance Office
Timothy Kononan (invited), Branch Mngr, Vermont National Bank
Student & Faculty Member, Compact School Districts (invited)
Representative of Compact Region Communities (invited)
Panel 5:
Providing a Local County Information Infrastructure: The panel will present
how Windham County is going about establishing a local Internet and community
bulletin board telecommunications infrastructure for its citizens, businesses,
schools, and total community. Windham's approach illustrates serious commitment
of the private/business sectors to invest in infrastructure funding, and development
of Public Multi-Media Telecom Access Centers.
Co-Moderators: Jeff Powell/Michael Nieckoski, School for Internat'l Training,
Panelists:
E. William Merriam, President, Fel Computing
Andy Reichsman/Katie Purdie, Brattleboro Community TV
Neil Manders, West River Valley BBS, Townshend, HS
Mark Francellon (invited), Marlboro College
Jack McKiernan, Green Street School
Amy Howlett, Southeast Regional Librarian, VT Dept. of Libraries
Richard Virkstis (invited), Austine School
Telecommunications Service Provider (invited)
Extended Page
252mmitier
Vermont Council on Rural Development
Main Street, #1
Montpeller, Vt. 05602
(802)828-3058
Mr. Jonathan P. Gill
June 12, 1994
Director of Special Projects
Office of Media Affairs
Rm. 170 - Old Executive Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Jock:
To assist you in preparing to attend the "Community-Building with Internet and other
NII Technologies" gathering at Ascutney Mountain Resort in Brownsville, Vermont on
June 24th, 1 am forwarding the information requested by your assistant, Jennifer Chen.
The Vermont Council on Rural Development (VCRD), a state rural development
council and part of the President's Initiative on Rural America was established through
Dean
a cooperative agreement between the USDA-ERS and the office of the Governor in
Vermont in 1993. Funding for the VCRD comes from a pooling of discretionary dollars
from approximately 17 federal agencies. The United States Dept. of Agriculture is the
administering agency.
The Collaborative Communities Working Group, which is co-hosting the event in
Brownsville, is a sub-committee of the VCRD. The CCWG is totally volunteer run
and relies heavily upon in-kind donations of time, goods and services to do their work.
For your information, I am enclosing a brief handout on that working group, listing its
membership.
The VCRD is sponsoring the event by paying for the costs of the facility and
subsidizing some of the meal cost. All other support for the event will come from
the registration fee of $15 per person.
We anticipate approximately 300 people from throughout Vermont. Like the Council,
the event is non-partisan and very broad-based in terms of who was invited. Notices
of the event have also been sent out to over 40 media sources in Vermont and New
York State.
The cost of your round-trip airline ticket from Washington, D.C. will be covered by the
VCRD. In addition, we will cover your meals and reimburse you for mileage from
Boston to Brownsville and return to Boston. Should you wish to have overnight
accomodations in Brownsville, we will cover that as well.
"When spiderwebs unite, they can tis up a lion"
Ethiopton Provede
Over the past three months, the Collabortive Communities Working Group has sent
representatives to Washington to attend the Americans Communicating Electronically
(ACE) meetings to present information on how the Vermont Council on Rural
Development, through the CCWG is working to connect all 252 Vermont Communities
through electonic bulletin board technology. This effort will enable communities to
share information which will help the most rural state in the nation revitalize its
communities.
Your leadership in ACE and your vast experience with these technologies makes you
the ideal individual to offer advice and guidance to those attending this gathering. The
vision of the current administration and the vision of Vermont communities will merge
during this day in Brownsville. The groundwork has been laid for us to realize our
collective vision. We're delighted that you will help us demonstrate to Vermont and
the rest of the nation how local citizens and government can pull together to make
rural Americans not hitchhikers, but drivers on the telecommunications superhighway.
I hope this information is adequate. I am attaching a copy of the announcement,
agenda and registration form for the event. This is informational only. You need not
return any of the forms. If you have need of any additional information, please do not
hesitate to call me.
June Sincerely yours,
Sharon H. Long
Executive Director
P.S. VCRD is administered through
the State of Vermont Dept of
Economic Develo pment
COLLABORATIVE COMMUNITIES
Vermont Council On Rural Development
P.O. Box 1385
Montpeller, Vermont 05602
COLLABORATIVE COMMUNITIES
ROLE:
This team has been organized in follow-up to input from the VCRD
membership at its December 3rd General Membership meeting in
Bolton, Vt., that an effort be undertaken to establish ways in which
adjacent communities can join to address issues of mutual concern.
INITIAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
I. Gathered information from citizens, rural development practitioners
and others on some existing efforts within Vermont Communities to
share resources and use collaborative approaches to meeting mutual
needs and resolving shared issues.
Examples: The Concord Sustainable Communities Project,
The Hardwick Leadership Institute and the Economic Incentive
Alliance and the Chelsea Community Project through UVM Extension
2. Determined that there was a clear role for the VCRD to bring
together a diverse range of partners to assist existing efforts
to reach their goals more effectively.
3. Begun the effort of creating an Action Plan which will
be developed by local citizens in partnership with others
and which will reflect the priorities of the local communities.
4. In early February, Pam Stonier of Economic Incentive
Alliance, a member of the Collaborative Communities Working
Group, received a call from the White House (Vice President
Gore's office). Their work to develop a system of Electronic Bulletin
Board linkeages and Support Services to communities throughout
Vermont was recently brought to their attention.
In early March, the VCRD Executive Director, Exective Director of the
Vt. League of Cities and Towns and a local Vermont town official will
join Pam in Washington to present the model to memers of Vice
President Gore's staff and a group of top level federal officials.
COLLABORATIVE COMMUNITIES WORKING GROUP
MEMBERS
Pam Stonier
Community Economic
Incentive Alliance
Willie Gibson
University of Vermont
Extension System
Bill McMaster
University of Vermont
Extension System
Comelia Swayze
Tunbridge
Vermont
Henry Swayze
Tunbridge
Vermont
Don Rowan
Central Vermont
Economic Dev. Corp.
Rod Griffin
State of Vermont
Housing & Comm. Affairs
Sharlene Nowlan
Town of Windsor
Chuck Knisley
Rutland S.W.
Supervisory Union
Steve Jeffrey
Vermont League
of Cities & Towns
Karen Hom
Vermont League
of Cities & Towns
Dennis Borchardt
Geo. D. Aiken
RC& D Council
Mark Blucher
Rutland Regional
Planning Commission
Kristin Martinez
Ruttand Industrial
Development Corp.
United States Senate
MEMORANDUM
July 25, 1994
Dear Jock,
Thanks for the guided tour through MOSAIC
last week. Our in-house computer expert,
Paul Mann, is already working with the
University of Vermont to develop a MOSAIC
Program for Senator Leahy.
Enclosed is the summary of Senator Leahy's
bill to enhance electronic access to
government information under the Freedom of
Information Act.
Sincerely,
Buyl A. Hawell
Beryl A. Howell
Counsel, Subcommittee on
Technology and the Law
Date: Mon, 18 Jul 1994 09:48:04 +0000 (GMT)
From: Pam Stonier <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Subject: Fall Seminar
Jock -- good morning :)
After the ACE meeting I met with people from Sen. Leahy's staff and they let
me know that he is interested in working with us here at home to put on a
fall seminar in Vermont. It will be focused on the Vermont State Legislature
and members of local municipal govt across the state. Seminar is for the
purpose of educating them about issues and ways that solutions can be arrived
at if we are to solve disparity of access to NII from our local communities.
He perceives that local leadership needs such educating if it is going to
launch Vermont into widespread use of info tech and accelerate economic,
educ, health care strength and growth at the local level.
I have given them the ACE vision statement, your name and White House phone
number. Senator Leahy's internet address is [email protected]
and his contact person focusing on NII issues is Ms. Beryl Howell, Counsel,
815 Hart Bldg, Subcommittee on Technology and the Law, 224-3406, should you
want to contact them yourself and spark them on. Would like you to be part
a
of this seminar. They are considering the end of October.
FYI, we are doing a major seminar here again in Nov. (mid) focused on
Internet and Your Business, so November will not be a good time. Last week
of October looks like the best time.
Cheers, Pam
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FOLDER TITLE:
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CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
003. form
re: Travel voucher [Personally Identifiable Information] [partial] (1
06/15/1994
b(6)
page)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Comunications
Jock Gill
OA/Box Number: 24912
FOLDER TITLE:
Folder Title
[Gill, Jonathan - Trip File - Vermont Council on Rural Development (VCRD) - Civic
Networking /NII Seminar - Brownsville, Vermont - 6/24/94]
2019-0203-F
jm2831
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
1. DEPARTMENT OR ESTABLISHMENT,
2. TYPE OF TRAVEL
3. VOUCHER NO.
TPAVEL VOUCHER
BUREAU DIVISION OR OFFICE
TEMPORARY DUTY
Id the Privacy Act
Media Affairs
PERMANENT CHANGE
4. SCHEDULE NO.
ement on the back)
OF STATION
a. NAME (Last, first, middle initial)
b. SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
6. PERIOD OF TRAVEL
Gill, Jonathan P. [ 003]
#. FROM
b. TO
(b)(6)
TRAVELER (PAYEE)
6/23/94
6/26/94
c. MAILING ADDRESS (Include ZIP Code)
d. OFFICE TELEPHONE NO.
7. TRAVEL AUTHORIZATION
Media Affairs
a. NUMBER(S)
b. DATE(S)
Room 170 OEOB
202-456-5660
Washington, D.C. 20500
74656
6/15/94
e. PRESENT DUTY STATION
Director P8 special Projects
1. RESIDENCE (City and State)
Mediu Affairs
medford, MA
10. CHECK NO.
8. TRAVEL ADVANCE
9. CASH PAYMENT RECEIPT
11. PAID BY
a. Outstanding
a. DATE RECEIVED
b. AMOUNT RECEIVED
Vermont
b. Amount to be applied
$
Councilon
c. Amount due Government
c. PAYEE'S SIGNATURE
(Attached:
Check
Cash)
Rural Development
D. Balance outstanding
12. GOVERNMENT
TRANSPORTATION
I hereby assign to the United States any right I may have against any parties in connection with reimbursable
Traveler's Initials
REQUESTS. OR
transportation charges described below, purchased under cash payment procedures (FPMR 101-7)
TRANSPORTATION
ISSUING
MODE,
TICKETS, IF PUR.
CHASED WITH CASH
AGENT'S
CAR-
CLASS OF
POINTS OF TRAVEL
(List by number below
VALUATION
RIER
SERVICE
DATE
and attach passenger
OF TICKET
AND ACCOM.
ISSUED
(Initials)
FROM
TO
coupon; if cash is used
MODATIONS
show claim on reverse
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(1)
side.)
Roundtrip
15650
North
Coach
west
6/6/94
Washington
Boston,
Airgare
National
Massachurtts
Airpat
13. I certify that this voucher is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that payment or credit has not been
received by me When applicable, per diem claimed is based on the average cost of lodging incurred during the period covered by
this voucher.
TRAVELER
SIGN HERE
look P.Gdl-
DATE
AMOUNT
CLAIMED
$0
NOTE: Fahification of an item in an expense account works . forfeiture of claim (28 U.S.C. 2514) and may result in . line of not more
than $10,000 or imprisonment for nor more than 5 years or both (18 U.S.C. 287; i.d. 1001).
14. This voucher is approved. Long distance telephone calls, if any. are certified as
17. FOR FINANCE OFFICE USE ONLY
necessary in the interest of the Government. (NOTE: If long distance telephone calls
COMPUTATION
are included, the approving official must have been authorized in writing by the
$
head of the department or agency to so certify (31 U.S.C. 680al.)
a. DIFFER.
ENCES.
IF ANY
APPROVING
DATE
(Explain
and show
OFFICIAL
amount)
SIGN HERE
15. LAST PRECEDING VOUCHER PAID UNDER SAME TRAVEL AUTHORIZATION
b. TOTAL VERIFIED CORRECT FOR
VOUCHER NO.
b. D.O. SYMBOL
C. MONTH &
CHARGE TO APPROPRIATION
YEAR
Certifier's initials:
$
THIS VOUCHER IS CERTIFIED CORRECT AND PROPER FOR PAYMENT
x. APPLIED TO TRAVEL ADVANCE
(Appropriation symboll:
HORIZED
$
CRTIFYING
DATE
OFFICIAL
SIGN HERE
d.
NET TO TRAVELER
$
18. ACCOUNTING CLASSIFICATION
INSTRUCTIONS TO TRAVELER (Unlisted items are self-explanatory)
Complete this
PAGE
information
SCHEDULE
Col. (c) If the voucher includes
Com.
Cob (d)
Show amountincurred for each meal, including tax and tips, and daily total
if this is .
OF
per diem allowances for
plete
thru (g)
meal cost.
continuation
OF
members of employee's
only
(h) Show expenses, such as: laundry, cleaning and pressing of clothes, tips to beliboys,
sheet.
PAGES
EXPENSES
immediate family, show
for
porters, etc. (other than for meals).
members' names, ages,
(i) Complete for per diem and actual expense travel.
TRAVEL AUTHORIZATION NO.
AND
actual
(i) Show total subsistence expense incurred for actual expense travel.
and relationship to em.
expense
AMOUNTS
(m) Show per diem amount, limited to maximum rate, or if travel on actual expense, show
ployee and marital status
travel
the lesser of the amount from col. (j) or maximum rate.
CLAIMED
of children (unless infor-
(n) Show expenses, such as: taxi/limousine fares, air fare (if purchased with cash), local or
TRAVELER'S LAST NAME
mation is shown on the
long distance telephone calls for Government business, car rental, relocation other than
travel authorization.)
subsistence, etc.
DATE
TIME
DESCRIPTION
ITEMIZED SUBSISTENCE EXPENSES
MILEAGE
AMOUNT CLAIMED
RATE:
19 1994
(Hour
(Departure/arrival city, per diem
MEALS
MISCEL.
and
TOTAL
e
computation, or other explanations
LANEOUS
NO. OF
MILEAGE
SUBSISTENCE
OTHER
am/pm)
of expense)
BREAK.
SUBSIS.
LODGING
SUBSISTENCE
FAST
LUNCH
DINNER
TOTAL
TENCE
EXPENSE
MILES
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(n)
(i)
(i)
(k)
(1)
(m)
(n)
6/23-26
Airgare
156
50
GLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
SUBTOTALS
If additional space is required, continue on another SF 1012-A BACK. leaving the front blank.
TOTALS
In compliance with the Privacy Act of 1974, the following information is pro.
criminal, or regulatory investigations & prosecutions, or when pursuant to a
vided: Solicitation of the information on this form is authorized by 5 U.S.C.
requirement by this agency in connection with the hiring or firing of an
Enter grand total of columns (1). (m) and
Chap. 57 as implemented by the Federal Travel Regulations (FPMR 101.7),
employee, the issuance of a security clearance, or investigations of the per.
(n), below and in item 13 on the front of
E.O. 11609 of July 22, 1971, E.O. 11012 of March 27, 1962, E.O. 9397 of
formance of official duty while in Government service. Your Social Security
this form.
November 22, 1943, and 26 U.S.C. 6011(b) and 6109. The primary purpose
Account Number (SSN) is solicited under the authority of the Internal
of the requested Information is to determine payment or reimbursement to
Revenue Code (26 U.S.C. 6011(b) and 6109) and E.O. 9397, November 22,
eligible Individuals for allowable travel and/or relocation expenses incurred
1943, for use as a tax payer and/or employee identification number; disclosure
under appropriate administrative authorization and to record and maintain
is MANDATORY on vouchers claiming travel: and/or relocation allowance
costs of such reimbursements to the Government. The information will be
expense reimbursement which is, or may be, taxable income. Disclosure of
TOTAL
used by officers and employees who have . need for the information in the
your SSN and other requested information is voluntary in all other instances,
AMOUNT
performance of their official duties. The information may be disclosed to
however, failure 10 provide the information (other than SSN) required to
eppropriate Federal. State. local. or foreign ssencies when relevant to civil
support the claim may result in delav or loss of reimbursement.
CLAIMED
Vermont Council on Rural Development
Main Street, #1
Montpeller, Vt. 05602
(802)828-3058
Mr. Jonathan P. Gill
June 12, 1994
Director of Special Projects
Office of Media Affairs
Rm. 170 - Old Executive Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Jock:
To assist you in preparing to attend the "Community-Building with internet and other
NII Technologies" gathering at Ascutney Mountain Resort in Brownsville, Vermont on
June 24th, I am forwarding the information requested by your assistant, Jennifer Chen.
The Vermont Council on Rural Development (VCRD), a state rural development
council and part of the President's Initiative on Rural America was estabilshed through
a cooperative agreement between the USDA-ERS and the office of the Governor in
Vermont in 1993. Funding for the VCRD comes from a pooling of discretionary dollars
from approximately 17 federal agencies. The United States Dept. of Agriculture is the
administering agency.
The Collaborative Communities Working Group. which is co-hosting the event in
Brownsville, is a sub-committee of the VCRD. The CCWG is totally volunteer run
and relies heavily upon In-kind donations of time, goods and services to do their work
For your information, I am enclosing a brief handout on that working group, listing its
membership.
The VCRD is sponsoring the event by paying for the costs of the facility and
subsidizing some of the meal cost. All other support for the event will come from
the registration fee of $15 per person.
We anticipate approximately 300 people from throughout Vermont. Like the Council,
the event is non-partisan and very broad-based in terms of who was invited. Notices
of the event have also been sent out to over 40 media sources in Vermont and New
York State.
The cost of your round-trip airline ticket from Washington, D.C. will be covered by the
VCRD. In addition, we will cover your meals and reimburse you for mileage from
Boston to Brownsville and return to Boston. Should you wish to have overnight
accomodations in Brownsville, we will cover that as well.
"When spiderwebs untte, they can tie up a lion"
Ethiopion Proved
Over the past three months, the Collabortive Communities Working Group has sent
representatives to Washington to attend the Americans Communicating Electronically
(ACE) meetings to present information on how the Vermont Council on Rural
Development, through the CCWG is working to connect all 252 Vermont Communities
through electonic bulletin board technology. This effort will enable communities to
share information which will help the most rural state in the nation revitalize its
communities.
Your leadership in ACE and your vast experience with these technologies makes you
the ideal individual to offer advice and guidance to those attending this gathering. The
vision of the current administration and the vision of Vermont communities will merge
during this day in Brownsville. The groundwork has been laid for us to realize our
collective vision. We're delighted that you will help us demonstrate to Vermont and
the rest of the nation how local citizens and government can pull together to make
rural Americans not hitchhikers, but drivers on the telecommunications superhighway.
I hope this information is adequate. I am attaching a copy of the announcement,
agenda and registration form for the event. This is informational only. You need not
return any of the forms. If you have need of any additional information, please do not
hesitate to call me.
Sincerely Executive Sharon H. yours, Director Long
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS INFO SHEET
ORGANIZATION SPONSORING EVENT: Vermont Council on Rural Development
EVENT: 1994 civic Networking / NII Seminar
SCOPE:
1/2 hour
DATE: June 24,1994
TIME:
1:00 PM
15 mins - QE A
LOCATION: Ascutney Mt. Resort; Brownsville, vermont
TOPIC REQUESTED:
CONTACT PERSON (S) :
Name: Sharon Long, Executive Director
The Vermont Council on Rural Development
Address:
79 Main Street, #1
montpelier, vermont 05602
Phone:
(802)828-3058
Fax:
(802) 828-3208
E-Mail:
PREPARATION: Contact Pam Stonier for more info (802)352-4543
or
at [email protected]
ACTION TAKEN/PENDING:
Travel: Contact Ellie kang of AAA (802)863-1323
forg
SUBIO
Shawn
W
NORTHWEST
WORLDWIDE
KLM
AIRLINES
NORTHWEST
RELIABILITY
NO
SMOKING
07-A
3
07-A
BOS
FIRST CLASS SEAT
EXECUTIVE CLASS SEAT
ECONOMY CLASS SEAT
DEPARTURE GATE
SEAT NUMBER
DESTINATION
868 K 23JUN94 BOSTON
DCA/DCA/1868
FLIGHT / DATE
DESTINATION
POINT OF ISSUE
SPECIAL SERVICE
Boarding Pass
W
NORTHWEST
AIRLINES
PASSENGER'S NAME
PASSENGER'S NAME
GILL/JONATHAN
GILL/JONATHAN
See reverse side for important check-in information.
W
NORTHWEST
WORLDPERKS®
Check-In Information
International Flights: To retain their assigned seat,
passengers with Advanced Boarding Passes must be either
Northwest's free travel program,
Domestic Flights: To retain their assigned seat,
on board the aircraft or present themselves for check-in at
WorldPerks, is the best program
passengers with Advanced Boarding Passes must either
the departure gate at least 30 minutes prior to scheduled
in the sky.
board the aircraft or present themselves for check-in at the
departure flights to and from Canada, Mexico and the
Begin earning awards after
departure gate at least 15 minutes prior to departure. To
Caribbean and 60 minutes prior to scheduled departure for
only 20,000 miles. No other
retain their assigned seat, passengers with Advance Seat
all other International Flights. To retain their assigned seat,
airline gives you free trips
Requests who do not have boarding passes must present
passengers with Advance Seat Requests who do not have
faster. Ask a Northwest agent
themselves for check-in at the departure gate at least
boarding passes must present themselves for check-in at
or flight attendant for
15 minutes prior to departure.
the departure gate at least 40 minutes prior to scheduled
information on how you can
departure of flights to and from Canada, Mexico and the
begin earning miles on today's
Caribbean and 60 minutes prior to scheduled departure for
flight. Before you know it
all other International Flights.
you'll be flying FREE.
Your Cooperation in observing these time
Lithographed in Canada by MERCURY CRAPHICS
limits will help US to serve you better.
D1259546
CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
95 State Street
Box 458
136 Main Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
Brattleboro, VT 05301
(802) 223-5291
(802) 257-9198
317 River Street
10 Merchant's Row
(Barre-Montpelier Road)
1855 Williston Road
Rutland, VT 05701
Montpelier, VT 05602
S. Burlington, VT 05403
(802) 775-1558
(802) 229-0505
(802) 863-1323
AAA
TRAVEL AGENCY
GILL/JONATHAN
VT DEPT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT*219
AATN: VT COUNCIL ON RURAL DEVELOPME
109 STATE STREET
MONTPELIER VT 05602
JONATHAN GILL
WHITEHOUSE MEDIA AFFAIRS DEPT.
ROOM 170
OLD EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING
WASHINGTON DC 20500
JUN 06 1994
406060514
AGENT:T8VLM
23 JUN 94 - THURSDAY
NORTHWST AIR 1868 COACH CLASS
DC-9 JET
LV: WASH/NATIONAL
530P
NONSTOP
399
CONFIRMED
AR: BOSTON
701P
JOURNEY TIME- 1:31
SNACK
SEAT-23D
26 JUN 94 - SUNDAY
NORTHWST AIR 1873 COACH CLASS
DC-9 JET
LV: BOSTON
730P
NONSTOP
399
CONFIRMED
AR: WASH/NATIONAL
914P
JOURNEY TIME- 1:44
SEAT-23B
THANK YOU FOR MAKING YOUR RESERVATIONS WITH AAA TRAVEL
YOUR TICKETS REFLECT THE CORRECT TIME WHEN ISSUED
OFTEN THERE ARE SCHEDULE CHANGES.. PLEASE RECONFIRM
DOMESTIC RESERVATIONS 24 HOURS BEFORE DEPARTURE
INTERNATIONAL RESERVATIONS 72 HOURS BEFORE DEPARTURE
PLEASE VERIFY WHAT PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP IS REQUIRED FOR TRAVEL
OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES.
TICKETS ARE NON REFUNDABLE AND IF CHANGES ARE ALLOWED
AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY WILL BE ASSESSED.
TICKET NUMBER/S:
GILL/JONATHAN
1467320610
156.50
AIR TRANSPORTATION
136.81 TAX
19.69 TTL
156.50
SUB TOTAL
156.50
AMOLINT DUE
156.50
95 State Street
Box 458
136 Main Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
Brattleboro, VT 05301
(802) 223-5291
(802) 257-9198
317 River Street
10 Merchant's Row
(Barre-Montpelier Road)
1855 Williston Road
Rutland, VT 05701
Montpelier, VT 05602
S. Burlington, VT 05403
(802) 775-1558
(802) 229-0505
(802) 863-1323
AAA
TRAVEL AGENCY
GILL/JONATHAN
VT DEPT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT*219
AATN: VT COUNCIL ON RURAL DEVELOPME
109 STATE STREET
MONTPELIER VT 05602
JONATHAN GILL
WHITEHOUSE MEDIA AFFAIRS DEPT.
ROOM 170
OLD EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING
WASHINGTON DC 20500
JUN 06 1994
406060514
AGENT:T8VLM
23 JUN 94 - THURSDAY
NORTHWST AIR 1868 COACH CLASS
DC-9 JET
LV: WASH/NATIONAL
530P
NONSTOP
399
CONFIRMED
AR: BOSTON
701P
JOURNEY TIME- 1:31
SNACK
SEAT-23D
26 JUN 94 - SUNDAY
NORTHWST AIR 1873 COACH CLASS
DC-9 JET
LV: BOSTON
730P
NONSTOP
399
CONFIRMED
AR: WASH/NATIONAL
914P
JOURNEY TIME- 1:44
SEAT-23B
THANK YOU FOR MAKING YOUR RESERVATIONS WITH AAA TRAVEL
YOUR TICKETS REFLECT THE CORRECT TIME WHEN ISSUED
OFTEN THERE ARE SCHEDULE CHANGES. PLEASE RECONFIRM
DOMESTIC RESERVATIONS 24 HOURS BEFORE DEPARTURE
INTERNATIONAL RESERVATIONS 72 HOURS BEFORE DEPARTURE
PLEASE VERIFY WHAT PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP IS REQUIRED FOR TRAVEL
OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES.
TICKETS ARE NON REFUNDABLE AND IF CHANGES ARE ALLOWED
AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY WILL BE ASSESSED.
TICKET NUMBER/S:
GILL/JONATHAN
1467320610
156.50
AIR TRANSPORTATION
136.81 TAX
19.69 TTL
156.50
SUB TOTAL
156.50
AMOUNT DUE
156.50
VERMONT COUNCIL ON RURAL DEVELOPMENT
1994 CIVIC NETWORKING/NII SEMINAR (co-sponsored by the Collaborative
Communities Working Group)
TRAVEL:
Thursday June 23, 1994
Sunday June 26
Northwest Airlines #1868
Northwest Airlines #1873
LV: Wash/Nat'l
5:30pm
LV: Boston 7:30pm
AR: Boston 7:01pm
AR: Wash/Nat'l
9:14pm
Seat 23D
Seat: 23B
LOCATION:
Ascutney Mountain Resort in Brownsville, Vermont (See map)
SPEAKING TIME: Friday, June 24,1994 @ 1:00pm (half hour speech,
15 min. Q & A)
TOPIC:
Building Well-Functioning Communities: The Importance of
Information Technology as a Facilitator
AUDIENCE:
300 people from throughout Vermont, some members of VAPDA
(Vermont Assocaition of Planning and Development) will be
present. Also, CCWG has sent several members to attend your
ACE meetings before.
CONTACT PEOPLE:
Sharon Long, Executive Director
Pam Stonier, volunteer for CCWG
VCRD
(802) 352-4543
Main Street #1
[email protected]
Montpellar, Vt. 05602
(802) 828-3058
ENCL:
Map of area, copy of program & brief on Collaborative Communities
Vermont Council on Rural Development
Main Street, #1
Montpelier, Vt. 05602
(802)828-3058
Mr. Jonathan P. Gill
June 12, 1994
Director of Special Projects
Office of Media Affairs
Rm. 170 - Old Executive Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Jock:
To assist you in preparing to attend the "Community-Building with Internet and other
NII Technologies" gathering at Ascutney Mountain Resort in Brownsville, Vermont on
June 24th, I am forwarding the information requested by your assistant, Jennifer Chen.
The Vermont Council on Rural Development (VCRD), a state rural development
council and part of the President's Initiative on Rural America was established through
a cooperative agreement between the USDA-ERS and the office of the Governor in
Vermont in 1993. Funding for the VCRD comes from a pooling of discretionary dollars
from approximately 17 federal agencies. The United States Dept. of Agriculture is the
administering agency.
The Collaborative Communities Working Group, which is co-hosting the event in
Brownsville, is a sub-committee of the VCRD. The CCWG is totally volunteer run
and relies heavily upon in-kind donations of time, goods and services to do their work.
For your information, I am enclosing a brief handout on that working group, listing its
membership.
The VCRD is sponsoring the event by paying for the costs of the facility and
subsidizing some of the meal cost. All other support for the event will come from
the registration fee of $15 per person.
We anticipate approximately 300 people from throughout Vermont. Like the Council,
the event is non-partisan and very broad-based in terms of who was invited. Notices
of the event have also been sent out to over 40 media sources in Vermont and New
York State.
The cost of your round-trip airline ticket from Washington, D.C. will be covered by the
VCRD. In addition, we will cover your meals and reimburse you for mileage from
Boston to Brownsville and return to Boston. Should you wish to have overnight
accomodations in Brownsville, we will cover that as well.
"When spiderwebs unite, they can tie up a lion"
Ethiopian Proverb
Over the past three months, the Collabortive Communities Working Group has sent
representatives to Washington to attend the Americans Communicating Electronically
(ACE) meetings to present information on how the Vermont Council on Rural
Development, through the CCWG is working to connect all 252 Vermont Communities
through electonic bulletin board technology. This effort will enable communities to
share information which will help the most rural state in the nation revitalize its
communities.
Your leadership in ACE and your vast experience with these technologies makes you
the ideal individual to offer advice and guidance to those attending this gathering. The
vision of the current administration and the vision of Vermont communities will merge
during this day in Brownsville. The groundwork has been laid for us to realize our
collective vision. We're delighted that you will help us demonstrate to Vermont and
the rest of the nation how local citizens and government can pull together to make
rural Americans not hitchhikers, but drivers on the telecommunications superhighway.
I hope this information is adequate. I am attaching a copy of the announcement,
agenda and registration form for the event. This is informational only. You need not
return any of the forms. If you have need of any additional information, please do not
hesitate to call me.
Sincerely Executive Sharon H. yours, Director Long
AAA
VERMONT
TRAVEL AGENCY
INSURANCE AGENCY
1855 Williston Road
South Burlington, Vermont 05403
Attn: Jonathan Gill
(AAA)
TRAVEL AGENCY
95 State Street
Box 458
136 Main Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
Brattleboro, VT 05301
(802) 223-5291
(802) 257-9198
317 River Street
10 Merchant's Row
(Barre-Montpelier Road)
1855 Williston Road
Rutland, VT 05701
Montpelier, VT 05602
S. Burlington, VT 05403
(802) 775-1558
(802) 229-0505
(802) 863-1323
AAA
TRAVEL AGENCY
GILL/JONATHAN
VT DEPT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT*219
AATN: VT COUNCIL ON RURAL DEVELOPME
109 STATE STREET
MONTPELIER VT 05602
JONATHAN GILL
WHITEHOUSE MEDIA AFFAIRS DEPT.
ROOM 170
OLD EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING
WASHINGTON DC 20500
JUN 06 1994
406060514
AGENT:T8VLM
23 JUN 94 - THURSDAY
NORTHWST AIR 1868 COACH CLASS
DC-9 JET
LV: WASH/NATIONAL
530P
NONSTOP
399
CONFIRMED
AR: BOSTON
701P
JOURNEY TIME- 1:31
SNACK
SEAT-23D
26 JUN 94 - SUNDAY
NORTHWST AIR 1873 COACH CLASS
DC-9 JET
LV: BOSTON
730P
NONSTOP
399
CONFIRMED
AR: WASH/NATIONAL
914P
JOURNEY TIME- 1:44
SEAT-23B
THANK YOU FOR MAKING YOUR RESERVATIONS WITH AAA TRAVEL
YOUR TICKETS REFLECT THE CORRECT TIME WHEN ISSUED
OFTEN THERE ARE SCHEDULE CHANGES. PLEASE RECONFIRM
DOMESTIC RESERVATIONS 24 HOURS BEFORE DEPARTURE
INTERNATIONAL RESERVATIONS 72 HOURS BEFORE DEPARTURE
PLEASE VERIFY WHAT PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP IS REQUIRED FOR TRAVEL
OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES.
TICKETS ARE NON REFUNDABLE AND IF CHANGES ARE ALLOWED
AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY WILL BE ASSESSED.
TICKET NUMBER/S:
GILL/JONATHAN
1467320610
156.50
AIR TRANSPORTATION
136.81 TAX
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156.50
SUB TOTAL
156.50
AMOUNT DUE
156.50
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Edition (8/90)
CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
Date: 29 Apr 1994 16:43:12 -0600
From: Mark Blucher <[email protected]>
Rustand Regional '802' 1,800 775-071 -7900
To: [email protected]
Subject: Speaker at Annual Meeting of VAPDA
The Vermont Association of Planning and Development Agencies (VAPDA) an
organization of 12 regional planning commissions and members of the National
Association of Regional Councils will be holding its annual meeting in June.
Knowing of the possibility that you may be in the area (Putney perhaps) I
thought it would be very worthwhile for the members of VAPDA to hear from you
as the featured speaker discussion the critical need to become involved NTII
program and how that involvement will better serve Vermont communities -
among others. We are looking at a Thursday or a Friday during the first,
second, or third week in June and some time anywhere between 10 and 2.
Should it be possible for you to be the speaker, we will schedule the Annual
Meeting close to where you will be.
We are a very flexible organization.
Do any of the potential dates fit with travel plans you may have for coming
up this way. Early June, as you well know, is one of the nicest times of the
year up heah.
Regards, Mark
PS Enjoyed your remarks at the April ACE meeting. They were stimulating and
sparked a number of ideas.
Not yet being sure how this whole system works my internet address is
[email protected]
June: 10 or 24th
an per email.
July: 01, 22, 29
4/30/94
011850
0142818
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CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
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Please make sure you have
Incorporated Terms", "Notice C
office of the issuing airline or
COMMUNITY-BUILDING
WITH INTERNET AND OTHER NII* TECHNOLOGIES
*National Information Infrastructure
AGENDA for June 24, 1994
(Agenda subject to change without notice)
8-8:30 a.m.
Registration and Continental Breakfast
8:30-9:00
Welcome and Program Orientation -
Sharlene Nowlan, ViceChair, Windsor Select Bd., Pres. Rotary, Town of Windsor
Pam Stonier, Member - VCRD Collaborative Communities Working Group
9-10:00
Information Technology Overview:
What is the Internet? Where did it Come From? Using the Internet, and the
Role of Local Computer Bulletin Boards - Matthew Veno, student
Windsor High School; Frank Watson, Technology Specialist, Vermont
Institute of Science Math and Technology(VISMT); and William Stanard, Director
of Computers and Technology, Windsor School District
10-10:15
BREAK
10:15-10:45 Perspective from the Governor's Office:
Beyond Infrastructure: Delivery of Services to the Public - Representative
from the Dean Administration
10:45-11:15 Perspective from the Vermont Department of Education:
Uniting Schools and Community; Achieving Operating Efficiencies in the
Public School System - Bruce Richardson, Deputy Commissioner of Education,
Vermont Department of Education
11:15-12:00
Panel 1: Uniting Vermont's Communities Electronically
(General Session Panel)
Discussion and examples about how electronically linking municipal governments,
with each other and to the Vermont League of Cities and Towns, will enable
information-sharing between municipalities and improve communication and timely
response among municipal and state representative government.
Moderator: Steven Jeffrey, Exec. Director, Vermont League of Cities and Towns.
Panelists: Mayor Peter Brownell, City of Burlington; Rep. Michael J.
Obuchowski, Windham, Co.; William Gay, Employment Specialist/Special
Education Programs, U32 High School (a student participant to be named)
12-1:00
LUNCH
Blue
1:00-1:45
Building Well-Functioning Communities: The Importance of Information
Technology as a Facilitator - Jonathan P. (Jock) Gill, Director of Special
Projects, Office of Media Affairs, The White House
1:45-4:45
Concurrent Panel Sessions:
Summaries about the afternoon Discussion Panels are provided at the bottom of
this Agenda. All four afternoon sessions will repeat in two time slots, giving each
attendee the opportunity to attend two. Groups will demonstrate computer access
already operating in their communities. All sessions will be video-taped. Copies of
missed panel programs will be made available upon request for a charge of $10 per
tape (inclusive of tax and shipping).
2:00-3:15
First Series of Concurrent Discussion Panel Sessions:
Panel 2: Town of Windsor - Prototype for a "Vermont Electronic Village"
Panel 3: International Trade
Panel 4: Local Community Leadership Capacity Building
Panel 5: Providing a Local County Information Infrastructure
3:15-3:30
BREAK
3:30-4:45
Second Series of Concurrent Discussion Panels: (Panel Sessions 2-5 repeated)
4:45-5:00
Wrap-up - Sharlene Nowlan
Summary of Panel Sessions:
Panel 2:
Town of Windsor - Prototype for a "Vermont Electronic Village": The panel
will present examples of how Windsor Vermont will use information technology to
achieve the following outcomes: Increase Tourism, Expand Small Business, Find
and Trade with International Markets, Facilitate Easy Access to Municipal
Information, Improve Citizen Involvement in the Democratic Process, Solve
Disparity of Access to information exchanged electronically, and Involve K-12 in
Community Affairs. The City of Burlington and The Town of Windsor will partner
on the Municipal and Democratic Process portions of this work.
Moderator: Sharlene Nowlan, President, Rotary, Town of Windsor
Panelists:
David Battistoni, Town Manager, Town of Windsor
Marie J. Friedman, CPA, Asst. Treasurer, City of Burlington
Sgt.Patrick Voorheis, Network Specialist, Burlington City
Police Dept.
Lauren-Glenn Davitian, Channel Director, Town Meeting
Television Channel 17/CCTV
Robert Haight, Architecht, Windsor Florist Proprietor
Bobbe Maynes, Commissioner, VT Dept. of Travel & Tourism
Linda Aines, Business Exports Specialist, UVM Ext.
William Stanard, Director of Computers, Windsor School District
Matthew Veno, Student, Windsor High School
2
Blue
Panel 3:
International Trade to Eastern Europe: The panel will share information about
what communities need to do, and how the state is getting ready to do business
internationally in Eastern Europe. The focus will be on expanding business/trade
with the newly independent Russian states through an ongoing program.
Moderator:
Pam Stonier, Exec. VP, U.S. Select Management, Inc.
Panelists:
Brenda Slayton, Program Support, Central VT Eco. Dev. Corp.
Dr. Ronald Savitt,John L. Beckley Prof. of American Business UVM
Honorable John Dooly, Chief Justice, Vermont Supreme Court/or
Jan Eastman, President, VT Bar Association
Burtt W. McIntire, Rural Dev. Coordinator, USDA FHA
Dennis L. Borchardt, Exec. Dir., Geo. D. Aiken RC&D
Melissa Carr, Dir. Russian Prog./School Exchgs, Project Harmony
Joan Cnossen (invited), Harwood Union HS Computer Program
Emel Kopecky, Dept.Head, U32 HS Russian Lang.Prog. & students
Panel 4:
Local Leadership Capacity Building: The panel will show how increased citizen
participation in producing Community Development Planning, and advancement
of leadership and implementation skills will produce greater success in community
building. This program involves all constituencies comprising community,
including K-12 resources, and will be assisted by information technology (Bulletin
Board and Internet) and will occur in the Rutland Compact Region of Rutland
County (City of Rutland, Town of Rutland, West Rutland and Proctor).
Moderator: Mark Blucher, Exec. Dir., Rutland Regional Planning Commission
Panelists:
Lois Frey, Regional Spec, Community Resource Dev., UVM Ext.
Mary Lintermann, P.E., Engleberth Construction
Clark Howland (invited), Veterans Assistance Office
Timothy Kononan (invited), Branch Mngr, Vermont National Bank
Student & Faculty Member, Compact School Districts (invited)
Representative of Compact Region Communities (invited)
Panel 5:
Providing a Local County Information Infrastructure: The panel will present
how Windham County is going about establishing a local Internet and community
bulletin board telecommunications infrastructure for its citizens, businesses,
schools, and total community. Windham's approach illustrates serious commitment
of the private/business sectors to invest in infrastructure funding, and development
of Public Multi-Media Telecom Access Centers.
Co-Moderators: Jeff Powell/Michael Nieckoski, School for Internat'l Training,
Panelists:
E. William Merriam, President, Fel Computing
Andy Reichsman/Katie Purdie, Brattleboro Community TV
Neil Manders, West River Valley BBS, Townshend, HS
Mark Francellon (invited), Marlboro College
Jack McKiernan, Green Street School
Amy Howlett, Southeast Regional Librarian, VT Dept. of Libraries
Richard Virkstis (invited), Austine School
Telecommunications Service Provider (invited)
3
Blue
staple
U/L
1->2 C+S
1,500 15,000
COLLABORATIVE COMMUNITIES
Vermont Council On Rural Development
P.O. Box 1385
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
COLLABORATIVE COMMUNITIES
ROLE:
This team has been organized in follow-up to input from the VCRD
membership at its December 3rd General Membership meeting in
Bolton, Vt., that an effort be undertaken to establish ways in which
adjacent communities can join to address issues of mutual concern.
INITIAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
I. Gathered information from citizens, rural development practitioners
and others on some existing efforts within Vermont Communities to
share resources and use collaborative approaches to meeting mutual
needs and resolving shared issues.
Examples: The Concord Sustainable Communities Project,
The Hardwick Leadership Institute and the Economic Incentive
Alliance and the Chelsea Community Project through UVM Extension
2. Determined that there was a clear role for the VCRD to bring
together a diverse range of partners to assist existing efforts
to reach their goals more effectively.
3. Begun the effort of creating an Action Plan which will
be developed by local citizens in partnership with others
and which will reflect the priorities of the local communities.
4. In early February, Pam Stonier of Economic Incentive
Alliance, a member of the Collaborative Communities Working
Group, received a call from the White House (Vice President
Gore's office). Their work to develop a system of Electronic Bulletin
Board linkeages and Support Services to communities throughout
Vermont was recently brought to their attention.
In early March, the VCRD Executive Director, Exective Director of the
Vt. League of Cities and Towns and a local Vermont town official will
join Pam in Washington to present the model to memers of Vice
President Gore's staff and a group of top level federal officials.
COLLABORATIVE COMMUNITIES WORKING GROUP
MEMBERS
Pam Stonier
Community Economic
Incentive Alliance
Willie Gibson
University of Vermont
Extension System
Bill McMaster
University of Vermont
Extension System
Cornelia Swayze
Tunbridge
Vermont
Henry Swayze
Tunbridge
Vermont
Don Rowan
Central Vermont
Economic Dev. Corp.
Rod Griffin
State of Vermont
Housing & Comm. Affairs
Sharlene Nowlan
Town of Windsor
Chuck Knisley
Rutland S.W.
Supervisory Union
Steve Jeffrey
Vermont League
of Cities & Towns
Karen Horn
Vermont League
of Cities & Towns
Dennis Borchardt
Geo. D. Aiken
RC& D Council
Mark Blucher
Rutland Regional
Planning Commission
Kristin Martinez
Rutland Industrial
Development Corp.
How To Get To Ascutney Mountain Resort
From Within Vermont
FROM THE NORTH ON I- 91 (White River Junction / Burlington):
Take Exit 9 and turn left onto US Rt. 5 for 4 miles to Windsor-
Turn right at second set of lights in Windsor onto Route 44 for 5.4 miles to Ascutney Mountain Resort on
the left!
FROM WOODSTOCK:
Take 106 South from Woodstock to intersection
12
Hartland
with Rt. 44-
Woodstock
in
Turn left onto Rt. 44 and follow through Brownsville
89
New
to Ascutney Mountain Resort on your right!
VERMONT
and White
River /ct.
Hampshire
106
91
FROM LUDLOW / OKEMO / RUTLAND:
Brownsville
Windsor
Take Rt. 103 through Ludlow and follow for 3 miles
+1
to Rt. 131-
Turn left onto Rt. 131 and follow for 9 miles to Rt.
Reading
Ascutney
5
106 in Downers
Turn left on to Rt. 106 and follow through Reading
to intersection of Rt. 44-
To
Turn right onto Rt. 44 and follow through Browns-
Ludlow
131
Ascuries
ville to Ascutney Mountain Resort on the right!
To
EMILL
+
Springfield
Claremont. NH
FROM THE SOUTH ON I-91 (Brattleboro / Massachusetts):
Take Exit 8 and bear right at the end of the exit ramp-
Follow Route 131 for 3/10 of a mile to intertsection with US Rt. 5-
1/2" = 5 miles
At the lights, turn left onto Route 5 north for 1.2 miles
Turn left onto Rt. 44A and follow for 2.8 miles
Bear left on Rt. 44 and follow for 2 miles to Ascutney Mountain Resort on left, just before the village of
Brownsville.
City
Miles
Hours
AIRPORTS
Boston
124
2
Brattleboro VT
50
1
Lebanon Municipal Airport
Sample
Burlington, VT
103
2
Daily flights by Delta and
Driving
Hanover
26
1.2
Hartford CT
127
2
Distances
Northwest Airlines serving
Killington
37
3/4
and
Manchester, NH
94
1 3/4
Boston, New York, Newark
Times
Montreal
207
4
and Albany. Rental cars,
New York City
231
5
Okemo
21
1/2
limousine and taxi service
Providence RI
199
3 1/2
Springfield, MA
101
2
are available at the airport.
White River Junction VT
19
1/2
MAIL IN FORM BELOW WITH YOUR PAYMENT
Registration: Please register early. We can only accommodate the first 300 people.
Please register me for the "COMMUNITY-BUILDING WITH INTERNET AND OTHER NII
TECHNOLOGIES" seminar to be held June 24, 1994 at the Ascutney Mountain Resort, Brownsville, VT. I have
enclosed the $15 fee for the Seminar (please make check or money order payable to Town of Windsor Seminar
Fund). Overnight accommodations are available at the Ascutney Mountain Resort at $48/double per night. Please
reference the "Windsor conference group". Please make your own lodging arrangements at the Resort, phone 802-
484-7711, fax 802-484-3117.
Name:
Phone #:
Address:
Place of Business/Occupation:
Occupation:
E-mail address:
Sorry, I cannot attend, but would like to receive notification about future telecommunications and community
networking events:
MAIL YOUR REGISTRATION and SEMINAR FEE TO: Town Office, 147 Main Street, Windsor, VT 05089
Attention: Seminar Registration. If you have any questions call the The Town of Windsor at 802-674-6786, or Pain
Stonier at the Vermont Council on Rural Development 802-828-3058. We will be pleased to help you. Looking
forward to your attendance.
TOWN OF
OF
WINDSOR
The Town of Windsor, VT
and the volunteers of
DEPARTMENT
AND
1761
The Vermont Council on Rural Development's
Collaborative Communities Working Group
will host a gathering Friday, June 24, 1994, from 8 am to 5 pm, for Vermonters
to discover how to do -
COMMUNITY-BUILDING
WITH INTERNETAND OTHER NII* TECHNOLOGIES
*National Information Infrastructure
The beautiful Ascutney Mountain Resort in Brownsville, VT will be the site for this one-day
gathering of people throughout Vermont who want to find out what local leadership and average
citizens can do to establish practical use of Internet and other NII technologies and programs in
their local communities now. The cost of the day is $15 per person, and luncheon will be served.
Panels will Present how their Vermont Communities will Achieve the
Following Benefits from using Information Technology and the Internet:
Return Tourism to Rural Communities
Expand Local Businesses
Expand Trade among Small Rural Communities and US-wide/
International Markets
Involve children as active participants in the fabric of
community
Tie K-12 Education to Practical Use
Enable easy, affordable access to lifetime learning
Revitalize Democratic/Representative Government Process and
Effectiveness
Advance Local Leadership Skills
Improve Cost/Service Efficiency in Operating all Levels of
Government
Reduce Cost/Improve Quality of Education
Enable Affordable, Easy Access to Vermont's Internet and NII
Capabilities for Everyone
Keynote Speaker:
Jonathan P. (Jock) Gill, Director of Special Projects, Office of Media Affairs at the White
House, with multi-generation Vermont family roots himself, will share how information
technology can help rural America rebuild its communities.
He will speak to the importance of collaborative approaches at the community and state levels to
develop local telecommunications technical and policy infrastructure that enables all citizens to
have access and contribute to information and services flowing on the "Information Super
Highway". He will give examples of how the use of information technology can solve problems of
isolation and poor communication by providing quicker, less costly ways for people to give input to
local, state and federal leadership, and get access to information and resources from their
communities, states and Washington. He will emphasize that communities containing "a more
informed people", who participate more in their democracy, served by "more responsive
government" at all levels, will be better prepared and empowered to effectively manage community
building at the local level -- an accomplishment essential to advancing and sustaining a powerful
democracy today and in the future.
Issues that will be raised in the panel sessions include:
"How can communities organize to build information sharing infrastructure that
provides access for all people and constituencies of users - tech users and non-tech
users, rich, average, poor, handicapped, commercial, government, non-profit, etc?
*
What outcomes will community-use of information technology produce for Vermont?
*
What does all of this high tech cost? * Where do the costs come from? * Who pays
the bill? * Where does the money come from? * What telecommunications
infrastructure is in place in Vermont today? * Where does infrastructure need work?
Do telecommunications policies need to change? * What are my Internet/NII access
alternatives? * Where are the public telecommunications access facilities? * What
services should they include? * What about the long distance phone charges? * Will
rates change? * Where is the return on investment for my community and for me?
*
How does my community get started in setting up its local infrastructure? * How does
the community get ongoing technical support? * Where can I go to learn how to
operate and use NII technologies?"
Audience Participation:
If your community is embarking upon establishing local computer bulletin boards, establishing
local Internet access, or embracing the use of NII technologies and programs, we hope you will
join us and share your accomplishments during the Question, Answer and Comments period
built into each presentation and discussion panel session.
To Register:
Please register early. We can accommodate only the first 300 registrants.
Fill in the enclosed registration form and make your $15 check or money
order payable to "Town of Windsor Seminar Fund":
MAIL YOUR REGISTRATION and SEMINAR FEE TO: Town Office, 147 Main Street, Windsor, VT 05089
Attention: Seminar Registration. If you have any questions call the The Town of Windsor at 802-674-6786, or Pam
Stonier at the Vermont Council on Rural Development 802-828-3058. We will be pleased to help you. Looking
forward to your attendance.
How To Get To Ascutney Mountain Resort
From Within Vermont
FROM THE NORTH ON 1.91 (White River Junction / Burlington):
Take Exit 9 and turn left onto US Rt. 5 for 4 miles to Windsor-
Turn right at second set of lights in Windsor onto Route 44 for 5.4 miles to Ascutncy Mountain Resort on
the left!
FROM WOODSTOCK
12
Take 106 South from Woodstock to intersection
Hartland
with Rt. 44-
**IT*
Turn left onto Rt. 44 and follow through Brownsville
to
New
to Ascutney Mountain Resort on your right!
VERMONT
and Whise
River let.
Hampshire
KM
VI
FROM LUDLOW / OKEMO / RUTLAND:
Reserved
Windsor
lake Kt. 103 through Ludlow and follow for 3 miles
1
to Rt. 131-
Turn left onto Rt. 131 and follow for 9 miles to Rt.
Hanting
Ascutney
$
106 in Downers
Tive
Turn left on to Rt. 106 and follow through Reading
to intersection of Rt. 44-
TM
Turn right onto Rt. 44 and follow through Browns-
Liuthms
JAL
Association
ville to Ascutney Mountain Resort on the right!
Yo
Springfield
Chrenwas, NH
FROM THE SOUTH ON I-91 (Brattleboro / Massachusetts):
Take Exit 8 and bear right at the end of the exit ramp-
Follow Route 131 for 3/10 of a mile to intertsection with US Rt. 5-
1/2" = 5 miles
At the lights, turn left onto Route 5 north for 1.2 miles.
Turn lett onto Rt. 44A and follow for 2.8 miles
Bear left on Rt. 44 and follow for 2 miles to Ascutney Mountain Resort on left, just before the village of
Brownsville.
City
Miles
Hours
AIRPORTS
Boston
124
2
Brattieboro VT
50
1
Lebanon Municipal Airport
Sample
Burlington. VT
103
2
Daily flights by Delta and
Driving
Henover
26
1/2
Distances
Hartford, CT
127
2
Northwest Airlines serving
Killingion
37
3/4
and
Mancheater, NH
94
1 3/4
Boston, New York, Newark
Times
Montreal
207
4
and Albany. Rental cars,
New York City
231
$
Cheque
D1
1/2
limousine and taxi service
Providence. AI
199
31/2
Springfield, MA
101
2
are available at the airport.
White Rever Junction. VT
19
1/2
MAIL IN FORM BELOW WITH YOUR PAYMENT
Registration: Please register early. We can only accommodate the first 300 people.
Please register me for the "COMMUNITY-BUILDING WITH INTERNET AND OTHER NII
TECHNOLOGIES" seminar to be held June 24, 1994 at the Ascutney Mountain Resort, Brownsville, VT. I have
enclosed the $15 fee for the Seminar (please make check or money order payable to Town of Windsor Seminar
Fund). Overnight accommodations are available at the Ascutney Mountain Resort at $48/double per night. Please
reference the "Windsor conference group". Please make your own lodging arrangements at the Resort, phone 802-
484-7711, fax 802 484 3117.
Name:
Phone #:
Address:
Place of Busincss/Occupation:
Occupation:
E mail address:
Sorry, I cannot attend, but would like to receive notification about future telccommunications and community
networking events:
MAIL YOUR REGISTRATION and SEMINAR FEE TO: Town Office, 147 Main Street, Windsor, VT 05089
Attention: Seminar Registration If you have any questions call the The Town of Windsor at 802-674-6786, or Pam
Stonier at the Vermont Council on Rural Development 802-828-3058 We will be pleased to help you. Looking
forward to your attendance.
The Vermont Council on Rural Development
79 Main Street, #1
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
(802) 828-3058
May 17, 1994
Fax: 802-828-3258
Dr. Jonathan P. Gill
Special Projects
Office of Media Affairs
The White House - Room 170
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Jock:
The Vermont Council on Rural Development (the "VCRD) invites you to be the keynote speaker at the June
24, I994 civic networking/NII seminar we are sponsoring, which will be hosted by the Town of Windsor, Vt.,
at the Ascutney Mountain Resort in Brownsville, Vt.. We expect an audience of about 300 people. They
will come from communities at large throughout Vermont, with a concentration from the Southeastern and
Southwestern parts of the state, and will include k-12 students. Your presentation time is scheduled for
1:00. We will plan for your presentation to take 1/2 hour, with an additional 15 minutes for Q&A. Please let
us know if you prefer a different time structure to your part of the program. Information about the Resort is
enclosed.
The VCRD, a state council of the National Rural Development Council, a program emanating from the
National Initiative on Rural America, will be pleased to cover all expenses for your trip to Vermont. Have
your office contact Ms. Ellie Karg at AAA Travel, Williston, Vt. (802)863-1323 to make travel arrangements.
Ms. Karg will make your airline, hotel accommodations and/or car rental reservations and will mail you your
trip itinerary and tickets.
The program is being coordinated by Pam Stonier, a volunteer member of the VCRD's Collaborative
Communities Workgroup. Pam will be pleased to answer any questions about this program. She will be
mailing and faxing to you an outline of the day's agenda and positioning of information. She can be
reached by phone at (802)352-4543 or by email at [email protected].
Vermont thanks you for your participation. We have a grass roots swell of enthusiasm for launching our
isolated rural state into the "electronic communications age". Your presentation will give our citizens critical
support and information about the national scope, policies, guidelines and importance of NII development.
The entire June 24th program will kick-off many concurrent "civic networking" activities and projects that will
commence statewide during the summer and fall of 1994. These efforts will be supported and coordinated
by the volunteers of the VCRD's Collaborative Communities Workgroup and the Town of Windsor. Looking
forward to your presence.
Sincerely,
Shawn Sharon H. Long
Executive Director
"When spiderwebs unite, they can tie up a lion"
Ethiopian Proverb
Vermont Council on
Rural Development
Fax: [802)828-3258 3058
Voice phone: (802)828-3224 3058
FAX MESSAGE
to: Jennifer chen
fax #:
from: Sharon Long
date: 6/14/94
no. of pages (including cover): 3
MESSAGE: J-
Here it is. Sorry the
first copy didn't reach ym
Sharon
FYI
Please respond
THE WHITE HOUSE
Sent 617
IT
OFFICE OF MEDIA AFFAIRS
FAX: (202) 456-6409
PHONE: (202) 456-7150 or 5660
TO: Sharon Long, Executive Director of The Vermont Council on Rural Development
FROM: Janufer Chen, assistant to jock Gill
DATE: 6/7/94
RECEIVER FAX: (802) 828 - 3258
RECEIVER PHONE: (802) 828-3058
NUMBER OF PAGES (INCLUDING COVER SHEET)
/
COMMENTS: MS. Long: I wasn't sure if I mentioned this before; I
may have forgotten- - If VCRD is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization,
I need you to include that (or specify otherwise) in the letter and
also send a copy of the IRS determination letter. Thanks!
The document(s) accompanying this facsimilie transmittal sheet is intended only for the use of the individual or entity
to whom it is addressed. This message contains information which may be privileged, confidential or exempt from
disclosure under applicable law. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified
that any disclosure, dissemination, copying or distribution, or the taking of any action in reliance on the contents of
this communication is strictly prohibited. If you have received this information in error, please immediately notify
the sender at their telephone number stated above.
THE WHITE HOUSE
OFFICE OF MEDIA AFFAIRS
FAX: (202) 456-6409
Sent
PHONE: (202) 456-7150
TO: ms. Sharon Long
FROM: Jennifer Chen
DATE: June 6, '94
RECEIVER FAX: (802)828-3258
RECEIVER PHONE: (802)828-3058
NUMBER OF PAGES (INCLUDING COVER SHEET)
COMMENTS: Thursday just wanted to let you know The travel itinerary:
June 23rd Northwest Airlines # 868 Departs Wash. Nat'l @5:30pm arrives Logan e7:0
June Sunday 26th Northwest Airlines # 1873 Departs Logan@7:30pm, arrives Wash.Nat'1@9:14
I spoke to Lisa at AAA. She said the roundtrip fare is $15650 and
will be mailing the tickets to us. Thank you so much for
The document(s) accompanying this facsimilie transmittal sheet is intended only for the use of the individual or entity
to whom it is addressed. This message contains information which may be privileged, confidential or exempt from
disclosure under applicable law. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified
that any disclosure, dissemination, copying or distribution, or the taking of any action in reliance on the contents of
this communication is strictly prohibited. If you have received this information in error, please immediately notify
the sender at their telephone number stated above.
everything I appreciate your help & patience. wejust will
need the invitation letter for our legal work, Then
be all set!
P.01
FROM PAM STONIER
PH. (802)352-4543
FAX (802-352-4678
mailing address: P.O. Box 549, Middlebury, VT 05753-0549
Fax Cover Sheet
Date 6/6/94
TO:
Jennifer Chen
Asst. To Jock Gill
PHONE:
802-456- 6709 7150
FAX#:
802-456-6409
FROM:
Pam Stonier/Don Rowan
No. Pages 7
(internet: [email protected])
COMMENTS:
B Lisa Batara
Jennifer - - Here is the
write-up and AGENDA For
the JUNE 24 VERMONT
Seminar Jock will present
to. We are trying to
reach you by phone. -- Please
call us at 802-828-3058
to give us the info we
need For our final letter
you requested. (Travel details) & cost
Regards, Pain
P.02
The Town of Windsor, VT
and the volunteers of
The Vermont Council on Rural Development's
Collaborative Communities Working Group
will host a gathering Friday, June 24, 1994, from 8 am to 5 pm, for Vermonters to discover -
COMMUNITY-BUILDING
WITH INTERNET AND OTHER NII* TECHNOLOGIES
"National Information Infrastructure
The beautiful Ascutney Mountain Resort in Brownsville, VT will be the site for this one-day
gathering of people throughout Vermont who want to find out what local leadership and average
citizens can do to establish practical use of Internet and other NII technologies and programs in
their local communities now. The cost of the day is $15 per person, and luncheon will be served.
Panels will Present how their Vermont Communities will Achieve the
Following Benefits from using Information Technology and the Internet:
Return Tourism to Rural Communities
Expand Local Businesses
Expand Trade among Small Rural Communities and US-wide/
International Markets
Involve children as active participants in the fabric of
community
Tie K-12 Education to Practical Use
Enable easy, affordable access to lifetime learning
Revitalize Democratic/Representative Government Process and
Effectiveness
Advance Local Leadership Skills
Improve Cost/Service Efficiency in Operating all Levels of
Government
Reduce Cost/Improve Quality of Education
Enable Affordable, Easy Access to Vermont's Internet and NII
Capabilities for Everyone
Keynote Speaker:
Jonathan P. (Jock) Gill, Director of Special Projects, Office of Media Affairs at the White
House, with multi-generation Vermont family roots himself, will share how information
technology can help rural America rebuild its communities.
P.03
He will speak to the importance of collaborative approaches at the community and state levels to
develop local telecommunications technical and policy infrastructure that enables all citizens to
have access and contribute to information and services flowing on the "Information Super
Highway". Hc will give examples of how the use of information technology can solve problems of
isolation and poor communication by providing quicker, less costly ways for people to give input to
local, state and federal leadership, and get access to information and resources from their
communities, states and Washington He will emphasize that communities containing "a more
informed people", who participate more in their democracy, served by "more responsive
government" at all lovels, will be better prepared and empowered to effectively manage community
building at the local level an accomplishment essential to advancing and sustaining a powerful
democracy today and in the future.
Issues that will be raised in the panel sessions include:
"How can communities organize to build information sharing infrastructure that
provides access for all people and constituencies of users - tech users and non-tech
users, rich, average, poor, handicapped, commercial, government, non-profit, etc?
*
What outcomes will community-use of information technology produce for Vermont?
*
What does all of this high tech cost? * Where do the costs come from? * Who pays
the
bill?
*
Where does the money come from?
*
What telecommunications
infrastructure is in place in Vermont today? * Where does infrastructure need work?
Do telecommunications policies need to change? * What are my Internet/NII access
alternatives? * Where are the public telecommunications access facilities? * What
services should they include? * What about the long distance phone charges? * Will
rates change? * Where is the return on investment for my community and for me?
4.
How does my community get started in setting up its local infrastructure? * How does
the community get ongoing technical support?
*
Where
can
I
go
to
learn
how
to
operate and use NII technologies?"
Audience Participation:
If your community is embarking upon establishing local computer bulletin boards, establishing
local Internet access, or embracing the use of NII technologies and programs, we hope you will
join us and share your accomplishments during the Question, Answer and Comments period
built into each presentation and pancl session.
To Register:
Please register early. We can accommodate only the first 300 applicants.
Fill in the enclosed registration form and make your $15 check or money
order payable to "Town of Windsor Seminar Fund":
MAIL YOUR REGISTRATION and SEMINAR FEE TO: Town Office, 147 Main Street, Windsor, VT 05089
Attention: Seminar Registration. If you have any questions call the The Town of Windsor at 802-674-6786, or Pam
Stonier at the Vermont Council on Rural Development 802-828-3058. We will be pleased to help you. Looking
forward to your attendance.
P.04
COMMUNITY-BUILDING
WITH INTERNET AND OTHER NII* TECHNOLOGIES
*National Information Infrastructure
AGENDA for June 24, 1994 Ascutney Mountain Resort Seminar
(subject to change without notice)
8-8:30 a.m.
Registration and Continental Breakfast
8:30-9:00
Welcome and Program Orientation -
Sharlene Nowlan, President Rotary, Town of Windsor
Pam Stonier, Member - VCRD Collaborative Communities Working Group
9-10:00
Information Technology Overview:
What is the Internet? Where did it Come From? Using the Internet, and the
Role of Local Computer Bulletin Boards - Matthew Veno, student
Windsor High School; Frank Watson, Technology Specialist, Vermont
Institute of Soience Math and Technology(VISMT); and William Stanard, Director
of Computers and Technology, Windsor School District
10-10:15
BREAK
10:15-10:45
Perspective from the Governor's Office:
Beyond Infrastructure: Delivery of Services to the Public - Representative
from the Dean Administration
10:45-11:15 Perspective from the Vermont Department of Education:
Uniting Schools and Community; Achieving Operating Efficiencies in the
Public School System Bruce Richardson, Deputy Commissioner of Education,
Vermont Department of Education
11:15-12:00 Panel 1: Uniting Vermont's Communities Electronically
(General Session Panel)
Discussion and examples about how electronically linking municipal governments,
with each other and to the Vermont League of Cities and Towns, will enable
information-sharing between municipalities and improve communication and timely
response among municipal and state representative government.
Moderator: Steven Jeffrey, Exec. Director, Vermont League of Cities and Towns.
Panelists: Mayor Peter Brownell, City of Burlington; William Gay, Employment
Specialist/Special Education Programs, U32 High School (a student participant
to be named); (Legislative representative invited)
12-1:00
LUNCH
P.05
1:00-1:45
Building Well-Functioning Communities: The Importance of Information
Technology as a Facilitator - Jonathan P. (Jock) Gill, Director of Special
Projects, Office of Media Affairs, The White House
1:45-4:45
Concurrent Panel Sessions:
Summaries about the afternoon Panels are provided at the bottom of this Agenda.
All four afternoon sessions will repeat in two time slots, giving each attendee the
opportunity to attend two. All sessions will be video-taped. Copies of missed panel
programs will be made available upon request for a charge of $15.75 per tape
(inclusive of tax and shipping).
2:00-3:15
First Series of Concurrent Panel Sessions:
Panel 2: Town of Windsor Prototype for a "Vermont Electronic Village"
Panel 3: International Trade
Panel 4: Local Community Leadership Capacity Building
Panel 5: Providing a Local County Information Infrastructure
3:15-3:30
BREAK
3:30-4:45
Second Series of Concurrent Panel Sessions: (Panel Sessions 2-5 repeated)
4:45-5:00
Wrap up Sharlene Nowlan
Summary of Panel Sessions:
Panel 2:
Town of Windsor Prototype for a "Vermont Electronic Village": The panel
will present examples of how Windsor Vermont will use information technology to
achieve the following outcomes: Increase Tourism, Expand Small Business,
Facilitate Easy Access to Municipal Information, Improve Citizen Involvement in
the Democratic Process, Solve Disparity of Accoss to information shared
electronically, and Involve K-12 in Community Affairs. The City of Burlington and
The Town of Windsor will partner on the Municipal and Democratic Process
portions of this work.
Moderator: Sharlene Nowlan, President, Rotary, Town of Windsor
Panelists:
David Battistoni, Town Manager, Town of Windsor
Marie J. Friedman, CPA, Asst. Treasurer, City of Burlington
Robert Haight, Architecht, Windsor Florist Proprietor
Bobbe Manes (invited), Commissioner, VT Dept. of Travel &
Tourism
Linda Aines (invited), Business Exports Specialist, UVM Extension
System
William Stanard, Director of Computers, Windsor School District
Matthew Veno, Student, Windsor High School
Panel 3:
International Trade to Eastern Europe: The panel will share information about
what communities need to do, and how the state is getting ready to
do business internationally in Eastern Europe. The focus will he on
P.06
doing business/trade with the newly independent Russian states
through an ongoing program operated through Karelia/Russia Trade
House, Moretown, VT.
Moderator: Pam Stonier, Exec. VP, U.S. Select Management, Inc.
Panelists: Brenda Slayton, Program Support, Central VT Eco. Dev. Corp.
(Karelia/Vermont Russia Trade House Project)
Dr. Ronald Savitt, John L. Beckley Professor of American
Business, University of Vermont
Honorable John Dooly, Chief Justice, Vermont Supreme Court/or
Jan Eastman, President, VT Bar Association
Project Harmony Program (invited)
Harwood Union HS Computer Program (invited)
U32 High School Russian Language Program (invited)
Panel 4:
Local Leadership Capacity Building: The panel will show how increased citizen
participation in producing Community Development Planning. and advancement
of leadership and implementation skills will produce greater success in community
building. This program involve all constituencies comprising community, including
K-12 resources, and will be assisted by information technology (Bulletin Board and
Internet). The regional focus will be Rutland Compact Region of Rutland County
(the City of Rutland, Town of Rutland, West Rutland and Proctor).
Moderator: Mark Blucher, Exec. Dir, Rutland Regional Planning Commission
Panelists: Lois Frey, Regional Specialist, Community Resource Development,
UVM Extension System
Mary Lintermann, P.E., Engleberth Construction
Clark Howland (invited), Veterans Assistance Office
Timothy Kononan (invited), Brunch Mngr, Vermont National Bank
(Students/Faculty Members from Compact School Districts invited)
(Member of Each Community within Compact Region invited)
Panel 5:
Providing a Local County Information Infrastructure: The panel will present
how Windham County is going about establishing a local Internet and
telecommunications infrastructure for its citizens, businesses, schools, and total
community. Signficant aspects of Windham's approach is the serious commitment
of the business sector to investing in infrastructure funding, and development of
Public Multi-Media Telecommunications Access Centers.
Co-Moderators: Jeff Powell/Michael Nieckoski, School for Internat'l Training,
Panelists: E. William Merriam, President, Fel Computing
Andy Reichsman/Katie Purdie, Brattleboro Community TV
Neil Manders, West River Valley BBS, Townshend, HS
Mark Francellon (invited), Marlboro College
Jack McKiernan, Green Street School
Amy Howlett, Southeast Regional Librarian, VT Dept. of Libraries
Richard Virkstis (invited), Austine School
Michael McFarlin, Director MIS/DP, Mary Meyer Corp.
P.07
How To Get To Ascutney Mountain Resort
From Within Vermont
FROM THE NORTH ON I- 91 (White River Junction / Burlington):
Take Exit 9 and hirn left onto US Rt. 5 for 4 miles to Windsor-
Turn right at second set of lights in Windsor onto Route 44 for 5.4 miles to Ascutney Mountain Resert on
the left!
FROM WOODSTOCK:
Take 106 South from Wondstock to intersection
12
t
Remind
with Rt. 44-
saria
Turn left onto Rt. 44 and follow through Brownsville
fol 89
New
to Ascurney Mountain Resort Un your right!
VERMONT
and Vida
River 1st.
Hampshire
06
VI
FROM LUDLOW / OKEMO / RUTLAND
Take Rt. 103 through Ludlow and follow for 3 miles
Windsor
to Rt 131-
11
Turn left onto Rt. 131 and follow for 9 miles to Rt.
Reading
Ascutney
5
106 in Downers
Turn left on to Rt. 106 and follow through Reading
to intersection of Rt. 44-
To
Turn right onto Rt. 44 and follow through Browns
bullow
831
ville to Ascutney Mountain Resort on the right!
To
Springfield
Clarement NH
FROM THE SOUTH ON 1.91 (Brattleboro / Massachusetts):
Take Exit 8 and bear right at the end of the exit ramp-
Follow Route 131 for 3/10 of a mile to intertsection with US R: 5-
1/2" 5 miles
At the lights, turn left onto Route 5 north for 1.2 miles
Turn left onto Rt. 44A and follow for 2.8 miles
Bear left on Rt. 44 and follow for 2 miles to Accutney Mountain Resort on left, just before the village of
Brownsville.
City
Miles
Hours
AIRPORTS
Boston
124
2
Brattleboro, YT
50
I
Lebanon Municipal Airport
Sample
Burlington. VT
103
2
Daily flights by Delta and
Driving
Hanover
CO
1/2
Distances
Hartlord, CT
127
?
Northwest Airlines serving
Killington
37
3/4
and
Manchestor. NH
94
1 3/4
Boston, New York, Newark
Times
Montreel
201
and Albany. Rental cars,
New York City
231
$
Okamo
21
1/2
limousine and taxi service
Providence, RI
199
31/2
Spingfield. MA
101
c
are available at the airport.
While River Junction. VT
19
1/2
MAIL IN FORM BELOW WITH YOUR PAYMENT
Registration: Please register early. We can only accommodate the first 300 people.
Please register me for the "COMMUNITY-BUILDING WITH INTERNET AND OTHER NII
TECHNOLOGIES" seminar to be held June 24, 1994 at the Ascutney Mountain Resort, Brownsville, VT. I have
enclosed the $15 fee for the Seminar (please make check or money order payable to Town of Windsor Seminar
Fund). Overnight accommodations are available at the Ascutney Mountain Resort at $48/double per night. Please
reference the "Windsor conference group" Please make your own lodging arrangements at the Resort, phone 802-
484-7711, fax 802-484-3117.
Name:
Phone #:
Address:
Place of Business/Occupation:
Occupation:
E-mail address:
Sorry, I cannot attend, but would like to receive notification about future telecommunications and community
networking events:
MAIL YOUR REGISTRATION and SEMINAR FEE TO: Town Office, 147 Main Street, Windsor, VT 05089
Attention: Seminar Registration. If you have any questions call the The Town of Windsor at 802-674-6786, or Pam
Stonier at the Vermont Council on Rural Development 802-828-3058. We will be pleased to help you. Looking
forward to your attendance.
THE WHITE HOUSE
100
OFFICE OF MEDIA AFFAIRS
FAX: (202) 456-6409
PHONE: (202) 456-7150
TO: ms. Sharon Long, Exec. Dir., VCRD
FROM: JennigerChen, Asst. to Jock Gill, Dir. of Special Projects
DATE: June 1st, 1994
RECEIVER FAX: (802)828-3258
RECEIVER PHONE: (802)828-3058
NUMBER OF PAGES (INCLUDING COVER SHEET)
COMMENTS: bio for Jock
Any (202)456-5660 ?'s, please feel free to call
Thanks so much!
The document(s) accompanying this facsimilie transmittal sheet is intended only for the use of the individual or entity
to whom it is addressed. This message contains information which may be privileged, confidential or exempt from
disclosure under applicable law. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified
that any disclosure, dissemination, copying or distribution, or the taking of any action in reliance on the contents of
this communication is strictly prohibited. If you have received this information in error, please immediately notify
the sender at their telephone number stated above.
Vermont Council on
Rural Development
Fax: (802)828-3208
Voice phone: (802)828-3208
FAX MESSAGE
to: Dr. Jonathan P. Gill
fax #: 202-456-6409
from: Sharontt. Long
date: 5-17-94
no. of pages (including cover): 2
MESSAGE: jock. - please be advised that the
enclosed letter is also being sent # via mail
with within maps, resort info, etc. and should reach you
a day or two. For the purpose 06
expediency I'm faxing a copy so that you may
go ahead with travel + scheduling plans.
wire Thrilled That you are attending S-
FYI
The Vermont Council on Rural Development
79 Main Street, #1
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
(802) 828-3058
May 17, 1994
Dr. Jonathan P. Gill
Special Projects
Office of Media Affairs
The White House Room 170
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Jock:
The Vermont Council on Rural Development (the "VCRD) invites you to be the keynote speaker at the June
24, 1994 civic networking/Nil seminar we are sponsoring, which WIN be hosted by the Town of Windsor, Vt.,
at the Ascutney Mountain Resort in Brownsville, Vt.. We expect an audience of about 300 people. They
will come from communities at large throughout Vermont, with a concentration from the Southeastem and
Southwestern parts of the state, and will Include k-12 students. Your presentation time is scheduled for
1:00. We will plan for your presentation to take 1/2 hour, with an additional 15 minutes for Q&A. Please let
us know if you prefer a different time structure to your part of the program. Information about the Resort is
enclosed.
The VCRD, a state council of the National Rural Development Council, a program emanating from the
National Initiative on Rural America, will be pleased to cover all expenses for your trip to Vermont. Have
your office contact Ma. Eilie Karg at AAA Travel, Williston, Vt. (802)663-1323 to make travel arrangements.
Ms. Karg will make your airline, hotel accommodations and/or car rental reservations and will mall you your
trip itinerary and tickets.
The program is being coordinated by Pam Stonier, a volunteer member of the VCRD's Collaborative
Communities Workgroup. Pam will be pleased to answer any questions about this program. She will be
mailing and taxing to you an outline of the day's agenda and positioning of information. She can be
reached by phone at (802)352-4543 or by email at [email protected].
Vermont thanks you for your participation. We have a grass roots swell of enthusiasm for launching our
isolated rural state Into the "electronic communications age". Your presentation will give our citizens critical
support and information about the national scope, policies, guidelines and importance of NII development.
The entire June 24th program will kick-off many concurrent "civic networking" activities and projects that will
commence statewide during the summer and fall of 1994. These efforts will be supported and coordinated
by the volunteers of the VCRD's Collaborative Communities Workgroup and the Town of Windsor. Looking
forward to your presence.
Sincerely,
Shawn Sharon H. Long
Executive Director
"When spidemwebs unite, they COR the up a Gon"
Ethiopian Proved
Vermont Council on
Rural Development
Fax: (802)828-3208
Voice phone: (802)828-3208
FAX MESSAGE
to: Dr. Jonathan P. Gill
fax #: 202.456-6409
from: Sharontt Long
date: 5-17-94
no. of pages (including cover): 2
MESSAGE: Jock - please be advised that the
enclosed letter is also being sent # via mail
with within maps, resort info, etc. and should reach you
a day or two. For the purpose of
expediency I'm faxing a copy So that you may
go aread with travel + scheduling plans.
were Thrilled That you are attending S-
FYI
The Vermont Council on Rural Development
79 Main Street, #1
U
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
0
(802) 828-3058
May 17, 1994
Dr. Jonathan P. Gill
Special Projects
Office of Media Affairs
The White House - Room 170
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Jock:
The Vermont Council on Rural Development (the "VCRD) invites you to be the keynote speaker at the June
24, 1994 civic networking/NII seminar we are sponsoring, which will be hosted by the Town of Windsor, Vt.,
at the Ascutney Mountain Resort in Brownsville, Vt. We expect an audience of about 300 people. They
will come from communities at large throughout Vermont, with a concentration from the Southeastern and
Southwestern parts of the state, and will include k-12 students. Your presentation time is scheduled for
1:00. We will plan for your presentation to take 1/2 hour, with an additional 15 minutes for Q&A. Please let
us know If you prefer a different time structure to your part of the program. Information about the Resort is
anclosed.
The VCRD, a state counoil of the National Rural Development Council, a program emanating from the
National Initiative on Rural America, will be pleased to cover all expenses for your trip to Vermont. Have
your office contact Ms. Ellie Kerg et AAA Travel, Williston, Vt. (802)863-1323 to make travel arrangements.
Ms. Karg will make your airline, hotel accommodations and/or car rental reservations and will mail you your
trip itinerary and tickets.
The program is being coordinated by Pam Stonier, a volunteer member of the VCRD's Collaborative
Communities Workgroup. Pam will be pleased to answer any questions about this program. She will be
mailing and faxing to you an outline of the day's agenda and positioning of information. She can be
reached by phone at (802)352-4543 or by email at [email protected].
Vermont thanks you for your participation. We have a grass roots swell of enthusiasm for launching our
isolated rural state into the "electronic communications age". Your presentation will give our citizens critical
support and information about the national scope, policies, guidelines and importance of NII development.
The entire June 24th program will kick-off many concurrent "civio networking" notivities and projects that will
commence statewide during the summer and fall of 1994. These efforts will be supported and coordinated
by the volunteers of the VCRD's Collaborative Communities Workgroup and the Town of Windsor. Looking
forward to your presence.
Shawn Sharon H. Long
Sincerely,
Executive Director
"When spiderwebs units, they can the up a aon"
Ethtopion Proverb
Collaborative Communities
Work Group on Telecommunications
September 8, 1994
Dear Fellow Vermonters:
The purpose of the Vermont Council on Rural Development is to facilitate networking and building of
partnerships among federal, state, and local agencies, educational institutions, private and non-profit
organizations and citizens, so that these resources can collectively coordinate their efforts to effectively
meet the long-term needs of Vermont.
The Collaborative Communities Work Group on Telecommunications is a volunteer sub-group of the
Vermont Council on Rural Development. Its purpose is to unite communities and all constituency groups
who have a vested interest in advancing Vermont's telecommunications infrastructure and access services.
The enclosed offers information about some steps being taken towards enabling our communities to
prepare for greater use of information and telecommunications technology in our businesses, schools,
government and at home. This package includes:
1. Follow-Up to June 24 Ascutney Event
2. Pre-Announcement of a November 14-15 UVM Internet Conference
3. Joint Information Technology Oversight Committee Sept. 7 Meeting Agenda
4. Resource List of Participants at the Ascutney Event/Persons Interested in
Telecom in Vermont
Over 95% of the people listed on the Resource List have either participated in helping the Work Group or
attended the June 24th Event. If your name appears, and you have not previously participated in one of
the Work Group activities, you have been added for information-sharing purposes, with the hope that
active participation will be of interest to you. The Resource List will soon be posted to our online bulletin
board (to soon be announced in a separate mailing). Please notify us of corrections. It would be useful if
you could submit one or two paragraphs about yourself, including particular telecom issues you would
like to help resolve, and how you would like to contribute to this exciting task. This information will help
people find other people with common concerns and complimentary expertise to collaborate statewide on
issues affecting the advancement of telecom in our state. Such collaboration will put an efficiency into our
democracy to help us arrive at optimum solutions in less time.
The Follow-Up document enclosed includes a CCWG on Telecommunications membership form. We
hope you will sign up and return it. Looking forward to your participation in this Work Group.
Sincerely,
Pam Stonier
Pam Stonier, Coordinator
Thumb Say Sharon H. Long, Executive Director
Collaborative Communities
Vermont Council on Rural Development
Work Group on Telecommunications
VERMONT COUNCIL ON RURAL DEVELOPMENT (VCRD)
phone/fax: 802-828-3058
79 Main Street, #1, Montpelier, VT 05602
e-mail: [email protected]
Clinton Presidential Records
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VCRD
POSTAGE
79 Main St. #1
Montpelier, Vt. 05602
Jennifer This is a
different meeting- -
not the one where
Jock is speaking
ADDRESS LABEL
It is for info. on the
Council for Yerk S-
Yes, I'm interested
in getting more involved
in Vermont's future.
I'd like to join & become a member.
A member:
Is an individual or organization;
Can expect periodic mailings on
Council activities, describing
opportunities for involvement; and
Is encouraged to attend the bi-
annual Council meetings & serve on
project work groups and committees.
I'd like to be on the mailing list.
I would like more information on the
Council.
VERMONT COUNCIL
ON
RURAL DEVELOPMENT
Name
Position
Organization
Address
Phone
Fax
Please return to:
VERMONT COUNCIL
ON RURAL DEVELOPMENT
P.O. Box 1385
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
P.O. Box 1385
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
802-828-3221; Fax 802-828-3258
Sharon Long, Executive Director
Sharon Long, Executive Director
Vermont Council on Rural Development
P.O. Box 1385, Montpelier, Vermont 05602
Our Role
The role of the Vermont Council on Rural
Who Are We?
Development is to facilitate networking of,
and to build partnerships among, federal,
The Vermont Council on Rural Development
state, and local agencies, educational institu-
was established in 1992 as a part of the
tions, and private and non-profit organiza-
National Initiative on Rural Development.
tions so that their collective resources and
services can be used effectively to meet the
1993/1994
The Initiative calls for the creation of state
long-term needs of Vermont.
rural development councils to be a mecha-
Board of Directors
nism for strengthening the capacity of rural
America to compete in the global economy
What Do We Do?
Lavon Bartel, UVM Extension System
and to participate fully in determining its
Mark Blucher, Rutland Regional Planning Comm.
future.
Dennis Borchardt, Geo. D. Aiken Res. Cons. & Dev**
In Vermont, we are a diverse collection of
groups and individuals who are concerned
Cynthia Clancy, Governor's Off. of Policy Research*
about Vermont's future. Together, we are
Robert Dana, Vermont Center for GIS
charged to:
Michael Daniel, Progress Plastics, Inc.
Robert DeGeus, Vermont Forestry Department
Develop broad-based collaborative relation-
Elizabeth Hall, Champlain Valley Off. of Econ. Opp.
Our Mission
ships at the state level among federal, state,
Gene Hallman, Econ. Dev. Council of No. Vermont
and local governments, educational institu-
Henri Langevin, City of St. Albans
The Council encourages all Vermonters and
tions, and private and non-profit organiza-
Mary Lintermann, Engelberth Construction, Inc.
tions;
Vermont communities to create a prosperous
Kristin Martinez, Rutland Industrial Develop. Corp.
future through the coordination, collabora-
Bill Mathis, Rutland Northeast Supervisory Union
Foster and facilitate innovative and strate-
tion, and effective use of local, state, federal,
Burtt McIntire, Farmer's Home Administration
educational, and private resources. The
gic approaches to rural development an all
Mary Miller, Senator Leahy's Office
Council holds, as its central value, the
levels of government and within the private
Tim Murphy, Town of Montgomery
sector;
integration of the working landscape with the
Mary Niebling, Central Vt. Comm. Action Council
social, economic, cultural, and environmental
Sharlene Nowlan, Town of Windsor
fabric of Vermont.
Ensure that the benefits of rural develop-
ment are widely shared among all rural
Rita Potter, U.S. Dept. of Commerce
citizens; and
Bruce Richardson, Vt. Dept. of Education
Lloyd Robinson, Vt. Agency of Transportation
Identify, resolve, or eliminate
Bill Sayer, A. Johnson Company
intergovernment and interagency impedi-
Brenda Fortier, Small Business Administration
ments that hinder effective rural development
efforts.
**
Chair
*
Vice Chair
Collaborative Communities Work Group
One of the things this very active group
is doing is working to link all 252 towns
in Vermont, via an electronic bulletin
board network. Partners and supporters
in this venture include ( but are not
limited to):
Vermont League of Cities & Towns
Community Econ. Incentive Alliance
Central Vt. Econ. Development Corp.
Town of Windsor
County of Rutland
UVM Extension System
U Maine Extension System
Vermont Dept. of Education
The Aspen Institute
Efforts to establish the network have
resulted in the group working on a
major ($750,000 grant) through the
VLCT.
Some of the individuals and groups
who have participated in the CCWG
are listed on the back of this sheet.
If you wish to find out more about
the CCWG electronic bulletin
board effort contact: Pam Stonier,
(802) 352-4543. email at:
[email protected].
Pam Stonier
Karen Hom
Community Economic
Vermont League
Incentive Alliance
of Cities & Towns
Willie Gibson
Dennis Borchardt
University of Vermont
Geo. D. Aiken
Extension System
RC& D Council
Bill McMaster
Mark Blucher
University of Vermont
Rutland Regional
Extension System
Planning Commission
Comelia Swayze
Kristin Martinez
Tunbridge
Rutland Industrial
Vermont
Development Corp.
Henry Swayze
Burtt McIntire
Tunbridge
Rural Development
Vermont
Administration
Don Rowan
Tim Walter
Central Vermont
Aspen Institute
Economic Dev: Corp.
Vaughn Holyoke
Rod Griffin
University of Maine
State of Vermont
Extension System
Housing & Comm. Affairs
Sharlene Nowlan
Town of Windsor
Chuck Knisley
Rutland S.W.
Supervisory Union
Steve Jeffrey
Vermont League
of Cities & Towns
Rural Fire Protection Jask Force
This task force has taken the initiative in
bringing players together from all over the
state and from a diverse mix of interests
and occupations to develop actions which
support local fire departments as they
strive to provide the maximum level of
security against life and fire loss.
The mission of the RFP Task Force is to
develop an awareness of personal, family,
and property security against fire loss in
Vermont by coordinating individual, public,
and private resources to assist rural fire
departments to improve fire protection.
Some goals of the task force include:
1. To assess the statewide need for
improved rural fire protection.
2. To develop guidelines for fire pro-
tection plans for communities.
3. To develop and distribute edu-
cational/informational materials
and tools.
4. To facilitate financial and technical
assistance for rural fire protection
needs.
A list of individuals and groups which
have participated in this task force
are listed on the back of this sheet.
If you wish to find out more about the
Rural Fire Protection Task Force
contact: Tony Geddes or Dennis
Borchardt, (802) 728-9526
Dennis Borchardt
Neil Daniels
Geo. D. Aiken
Weathersfield
RC & D Council
Fire Department
Mary Anne Courcelle
Joseph Stanionis
Bennington-Rutland
West Haven
Opportunities Council
Fire Department
Art Maxham
Tony Geddes
South Hero
Vermont Council
Fire Department
on Rural Development
Wayne Kingsley
U.S. Forest Service
Lew Gage, Jr.
Windsor Fire
Fenwick Estey
Department
Starksboro Fire Dept.
Leta Finch
Susan Martin
Vermont Insurance
State of Vermont
Institute
Dept. of Public Service
Senator Cheryl Rivers
Ray Davison
Vt. State Senate
Vermont Firefighters
Association
Jack Watts
Fire Safety
Dick Croft
Institute
USDA Soil
Conservation Service
Don Stubbs
Vermont League
Cynthia Clancy
of Cities & Towns
Governor's Office
Don Fifield
Thetford Fire Dept.
Tom Maclay
Northern Vermont
RC & D
Brent Teillon
Vt. Dept. of Forests,
Parks & Recreation
CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
Youth Action Council
With the support of the VCRD, young
people from around the state will be
working together to establish an advisory
council. Representatives of this council
will provide direct input into decisions
being made at all levels, which have
impact on their future socially, culturally,
environmentally, educationally and
spiritually.
Possible acitivities of the group:
1. Using the YAC to provide a way
for youth to give "expert" testimony
in legislative committees and
hearings.
2. Support efforts such as "the
Bosnia Project" which is made
up of Vermont youth who will
be visiting Bosnia this summer.
3. Present a press conference
to kick off the council's formation
and enlist support.
4. Provide a link to the VCRD by
offering youth to join the VCRD
membership and Board.
A list of some of the individuals who
have taken part in efforts to establish
the Youth Action Council are listed on
the back of this sheet.
If you wish to find out more about this
council activity contact , Tony Geddes,
(802) 728-9526.
Ryan Shafer
Tony Geddes
Craftsbury Academy
Vermont Council
Middle School
on Rural Development
Sara Locke
Fred Hill
Craftsbury Academy
Vermont State
General Assembly
Michele Marckres
Craftsbury Academy
Bruce Duncan
Whole Community, Inc.
Charmone Cochran
Craftsbury Academy
Chris LePage
NEKCA
Johanna Bouchard
Youth Services
Northcountry Union
High School
Beth Burgess
Vermont Children's
Mandy Corkins
Forum
Northcountry Union
High School
Marion Classen
NEKCA
Vaunne Alden
Youth Services
Craftsbury/CATS
Tammy Westover
David Allen
NEKCA
NECKA
Youth Services
Youth Services
Terry Monahan
Mary Miller
U.S. Small
Senator Leahy's Office
Business Assoc.
Louise Frazier
Brenda Fortier
Stowe
U.S. Small
Business Assoc.
Pamela Walker
Leadership/Training
Barbara Gettel
Consultant
Green Mountain
Prevention Project
Ivy Zeller
Association of
Vermont Recyclers
Small Business Finance Response Team
This Working Group was organized
in order to focus on critical areas of
need related to supports for small
businesses. About two dozen groups
and individuals have been part of this
effort since the summer of 1993.
Identified issues before the group:
1. Environmental Assessment Process
2. Gap financing for small businesses
3. Equity and collateral requirements
4. Technical and financial services
information
5. In-state collaborative effort to access
resources
6. Information clearinghouse
for small businesses
7. Improved financial access program
8. Community development
financial institutions
Over time, these and other issues of
importance to the business community
may be addressed by the team.
Some of the individuals and groups
who have participated in the working
group sessions are listed on the back
of this sheet.
If you wish to find out more about
this group contact: George Robson,
(802)828-3221.
David Berg
Kristin Martinez
Vermont National Bank
Rutland Industrial
Socially Responsible Banking
Development Corp.
Curt Carter
Burtt McIntire
State of Vermont
U.S. Rural Development
Economic Development Dept.
Admin./Farmer's Home
Joe Wynne
Mary Miller
Small Business
Office of U.S. Senator
Development Centers
Patrick Leahy
Terry Monahan
Diane Harrington
U.S. Small Business
Office of U.S. Senator
Administration
James Jeffords
Elizabeth Hall
Bob Justis
Champlain Valley Office
Northern Community
of Economic Opportunity
Investment Corporation
David Hallquist
David Dangler
SB Electronics of
Rutland West
Barre, Vermont
Neighborhood Housing
Mary Niebling
Susan Murray
Central Vermont
Office of U.S. Senator
Community Action Council
James Jeffords
Brenda Fortier
George Robson, Chair
U.S. Small Business
State of Vermont
Administration
Dept. of Economic Development
Roman Kokodyniak
Gene Hallman
State of Vermont
The Fund, Economic Development
Economic Development Dept.
Corp. of Northern Vermont
Lea Terhune
Bruce Seifer
Burlington Ecumenical
Burlington Economic
Action Ministries (BEAM)
Development Office
Nancy Wasserman
Paul Denton
Vermont Community
Vermont Economic
Loan Fund
Development Authority
CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
Rural Arts Forum
This group has identified several areas of
concern to the arts community in Vermont.
1. Do we need a statewide economic
impact study of the arts on Vermont?
2. Should more effort be put into identifying,
restoring, using and maintaining
Vermont's historic cultural facilities?
3. How can transportation options for the
elderly and challenged to cultural events
and facilities be improved?
4. What is the right way to develop cultural
tourism efforts in Vermont?
5. Should utilitity companies provide relief
for major cultural facilities?
An exploration of these and other issues will
result in a very focused plan of action, starting
in June 1994, following a day-long arts and the
economy summit in Montpelier.
A partial list of the individuals and groups who
have participated in this effort are listed on the
back of this sheet.
If you wish to find out more about the Rural
Arts Forum, contact: Nicki Clarke,
(802) 828-3291.
Nicki Clarke
Comelia DeNood Swayze
Anne Sarcka
Vermont Council
Tunbridge
Vermont Council
on the Arts
on the Arts
Melanie Jo Steeneck
Michael Metz
Fairfield Community
Roger Drowne
Burlington City Arts
Center
Earth Citizen News
Gail England
Jill Michaels
Janet Ressler
Onion River Arts Council
Strafford
Onion River
Arts Council
Jane Patrillo
Jennifer Cohen
University of
Brattleboro Music
Bob Dana
Vermont
Center
Vermont Center
for GIS
Ann Lawiess
Kathy Aiken
Vt. S.O.S. &
NE Kingdom
Kristin Martinez
Project GRACE
Mental Health
Rutland Industrial
Development Corp.
Mary Niebling
Ev Grimes
Central Vermont
Quiet Road
Community Action
Audio Production
Alicia Fisk
Lois Jackson
River City Arts
The Chelsea
Costume Company
Ellie Hayes
Vermont Respite
Bridget A. Collier
House
Town of Greensboro
Mark Sustic
Deborah Smith
Franklin County
Middlebury Center
Early Childhood Programs
for the Arts
Elizabeth Slayton
William J. Mathis
Senator Leahy's Office
Rutland NE
Supervisory Union
Phil Reynolds
Catamount Arts
Anne Taylor
Orange Arts
Marybelle Singer
Orange East
Champlain Islands
Supervisory Union
Celebration of the Arts
Dawn Ellis
Helen Mackey
Very Special Arts
Senator Jefford's Office
of Vermont
Vicki Young
Doreen Lorentzen
Crossroads Arts Council
Division of
Mental Health
Don Hirsch
Vt. Dept. of Education
Susan Farrow
Vt. State Craft Center
Holly Damon
at Frog Hollow
TW Wood Art Galleiry
CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY