ADDISON COUNTY — The Vermont Department of Health (DOH) today, Wednesday, March 3, is reporting six new confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Addison County for a total of 770 confirmed cases here since t
With the Johnson & Johnson vaccine coming online and the federal pharmacy program ramping up, Gov.
TIGER SOPHOMORE MAX Alberts takes it to the hoop for two of his 19 points in the Tiger boys’ 64-59 victory over the host Eagles on Friday night. The Tigers avenged a 14-point home loss to Mount Abe three days earlier. Photo by Mark Bouvier
BRISTOL — On Feb.
Middlebury Union High School’s Fairley Olson (32) and Ivy Doran (12) guard the home basket in the first quarter on Thursday. The visiting Cougars from Mount Mansfield Union High School outlasted the Tigers to win the game, 51-46. Independent photo/Steve James
ADDISON COUNTY — In local high school sports late last week the Vergennes girls’ basketball team kept rolling and the Middlebury hockey teams each split a pair of games while maintaining winning re
MONTPELIER — The Vermont Department of Taxes has created an education property tax estimator tool for the 2021-2022 property tax year (FY22).
BRISTOL — After figuring in new data from the state, it looks like the proposed 2021-22 spending plan for the Mount Abraham Unified School District — if approved by 5-Town voters on Tuesday — will
AFTER MANY YEARS holding the Addison town meeting in the nearby elementary school, municipal officials decided to hold this year’s annual gathering in the Addison Town Hall building off Route 22A at the four corners next to the Baptist church. Selectboard members believe the historic building has enough room for meeting participants to safely social distance. Independent photo/Andy Kirkaldy
ADDISON COUNTY — Here's what's on the docket for each of Addison County's town meetings.
IN THE FACE of a global pandemic and postpartum depression, Weybrige mom Laksamee P Cave cherishes watching her son grow and learn new things. Photo by Katie Figura
“I always think of the postpartum period as a period of isolation,” said Alison Underwood. Parents are adjusting. They’re not sleeping much, not gathering with friends the way they used to.
RIPTON — You’ll forgive Ripton residents this year for being more preoccupied by their neighbors’ town meeting results than their own.
BEGINNING NEXT MONTH, someone other than Cheryl Estey will be picking up the phone when it rings at the Starksboro town office. Estey, who served as Town Clerk for more than 30 years, will retire on Town Meeting Day, March 2. Independent photo/Steve James
STARKSBORO — Starksboro Town Clerk Cheryl Estey loves her job because of the people.