"Mr. Bennington"
Timothy G. Hunt, 58, a well-known resident of South Street in Bennington died Friday Feb. 27, at the Albany Medical Center in Albany, New York following a long illness He was born in Torrington, Conn., Nov. 19, 1956. He was the son of the late Richard Hunt and Frances (Wood) Hunt who survives. Tim received his education in Bennington and attended Mount Anthony Union High School. Tim served his country in the United States Navy. Following the service Tim moved to Colorado where he was employed as a sales rep for a health supplement company. He had also worked as a video editor at a local television station. He later moved to Burlington, where he was employed at Fletcher Allen Health Care as a video technician. He was instrumental in helping doctors with tele-medicine. After developing congestive heart failure Tim moved back to Bennington where he was well known for documenting local people and events with the lens of his camera. He also enjoyed building computers. He was a member of the Bennington Rural Fire Department and the First Baptist Church of Bennington.
"Mr. Bennington"
Timothy G. Hunt, 58, a well-known resident of South Street in Bennington died Friday Feb. 27, at the Albany Medical Center in Albany, New York following a long illness He was born in Torrington, Conn., Nov. 19, 1956. He was the son of the late Richard Hunt and Frances (Wood) Hunt who survives. Tim received his education in Bennington and attended Mount Anthony Union High School. Tim served his country in the United States Navy. Following the service Tim moved to Colorado where he was employed as a sales rep for a health supplement company. He had also worked as a video editor at a local television station. He later moved to Burlington, where he was employed at Fletcher Allen Health Care as a video technician. He was instrumental in helping doctors with tele-medicine. After developing congestive heart failure Tim moved back to Bennington where he was well known for documenting local people and events with the lens of his camera. He also enjoyed building computers. He was a member of the Bennington Rural Fire Department and the First Baptist Church of Bennington.
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