Stowe voters Tuesday rejected a $39 million bond to pay for a comprehensive overhaul of the Stowe High School and Middle School campus, leaving the school district to find other ways to address what officials say are overdue issues with the half-century-old building.
No. 5 Stowe beat No. 3 Windsor to claim it fourth straight state championship.
A year after the underdog Peoples Academy Wolves knocked off Stowe on its way to an eventual Division III boys’ soccer title, Stowe made sure that 2023 was the year of the overdog.
The integration of all aspects of health care, from the basics like housing and food security to psychiatric care and the long-term treatment of chronic ailments, has become the guiding mission for Lamoille Health Partners.
Everyone seems to agree that Stowe needs a registry before it can regulate the growing number of short-term rental properties. The question, however, is just how far to go with new rules.
A key piece of the Shutesville Hill Wildlife Corridor is at risk of development and Stowe Land Trust and its partners need to raise a final $99,000 by the end of December.
If you’ve found yourself thinking each fall foliage season has meant more leaf peepers in Stowe than the year before, rest assured it’s not just you.
The Vermont Outdoor Business Alliance presented its annual Sen. Patrick Leahy Trailblazer Award to Johannes von Trapp of Stowe at its Outdoor Economy Summit, held Nov. 2 at HULA in Burlington.
A week ahead of a vote on a $39 million bond to fund extensive renovations to Stowe’s middle and high school campus, students have added their voices to the chorus.
The Stowe High School girls’ cross country running team ran into the history books last week, and it hasn’t yet slowed its gait.
The Stowe selectboard is elbow deep in dense zoning bylaw revisions meant to bring local rules up to par with new state law that would allow denser development meant to encourage more housing.
Robust growth in Stowe’s property portfolio and a new local tax instituted this summer could spell record revenues for the town. That’ll come in handy as the town looks to pay its town employees more and tackle some infrastructure that is showing its age.
A one-on-one with World Cup and Olympic alpine ski racer Ryan Cochran-Siegle will take place virtually on Thursday, Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. as part of the Vermont Ski and Snowboard Museum’s Red Bench speaker series.
The inaugural Stick Season Showdown will take place Nov. 10-12 at the Stowe Arena.
There’s No Place Like Home, a benefit concert and silent auction for Lamoille Housing Partnership, will take place at Stowe Cider on Saturday, Nov. 18, starting at 8 p.m.
Elusive, beady-eyed and adorable, the American marten, colloquially known as a pine marten, has a long, tumultuous history.
Stowe Community Church women’s fellowship is making Thanksgiving desserts for sale.
Stowe Community Church presents a fall musical concert with Jon Gailmor and Taryn Noelle and friends.
The Valley Players will host “Chaos in the Valley” on Saturday, Nov. 11, at 7 p.m., at the Valley Players Theater, 4254 Main St., Waitsfield.
Throwback Thursday
Members of the Northern Council Junior Ski Team, which won the New Hampshire-Vermont Junior Championship Saturday (March 1964) at Middlebury. Front row, from left, Julie Wolcott, Ben Hunt, Ray Rossi, Sally Flory, Dave Hubbard, Dave Hazlett, Todd Buik, Dave Tuhilski, Barbara Cochran, Cindy Benway and Tim Hunt. Back row, Louise Sparks, Bob Cochran, Ric Burrington, Jim Cuttler and coaches Jim Walker, Bill Benway and Mickey Cochran, and Jim Spencer, Bob Robbins, Ron Biedermann, Ken Biedermann, Marilyn Cochran, Andrea Davis and Linday Cochran.
Apple bobbing at The Cold Hollow Cider Mill’s annual Cider Fest in 1992.
As we await snowfall, a look back to the Summer of 1983, which proves the adage that everything comes back into style, including short shorts!
A young hunter waits for the official weigh-in in Stowe. Regular deer season starts Nov. 11.
Taxidermist Mike Adams works on a project in 1992. Adams, who grew up in Stowe and graduated from Stowe High School in 1961, worked with his family at the Adams Mill in Moscow. Later, after a career in construction, he turned his hobby into Wildstuff Taxidermy. Throughout the years Adams won numerous awards and taught many students the taxidermy trade.
Stowe High School varsity soccer coach Mark May talks about strategy to his weary players during practice at the beginning of the soccer season in 1993.
The Stowe Craft Show, circa 1980s.
In July 1996 Heidi Scheuermann kept time on her double faced watch — and did some weed whacking — on a visit home to Stowe during her three-year stint in the Peace Corps in Poland, where she taught English as a Second Language.
Diehard tennis fans at the old Head Classic, held annually at Topnotch Resort for many years.
Stowe kindergarten students watch a demonstration of the automatic milking machine during a field trip the Pike farm in Stowe at the beginning of the school year in 1992.
The Stowe boys beat archival — and defending champions — Peoples Academy Friday, shutting out the Wolves 3-0.
Abigail Synnestvedt offers “Devotions,” a Master of Fine Art exhibition at the Julian Scott Memorial Gallery on the campus of Vermont State University-Johnson from Nov. 14 to Dec. 15, with a reception and artist talk on Nov. 15 at 3 p.m. Synnestvedt’s “Grape Hyacinth on Christmas Plate,” oil on aluminum flashing, 2023, is shown here.
Mt. Mansfield serves as a wintry backdrop in this quintessential Vermont scene from Cambridge.
Morrisville youth were honored at the Vermont Statehouse for their completion of the 2023 Seven Days Good Citizens Challenge. Because of their efforts, the Morristown Centennial Library received a $500 gift from Vermont Humanities.
Rita Menard at Cambridge Family Practice moves between exam rooms. The practice was recently acquired by Lamoille Health Partners as part of its move to integrate health care services in Lamoille County.
For Stowe soccer fans, tonight was twice as nice, as the boys won their Division III state championship game two hours after the girls won theirs. The top-seeded Raiders defeated archrival and No. 2 seed Peoples Academy 3-0.
Halloween was a runaway hit in Stowe on Tuesday. No rain, big crowds, crazy costumes.
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