Stowe’s Main Street went back to the future last week after workers removed the last vestiges of power lines that were considered the peak of technology more than a century ago, but came to be, for some, an eyesore that cluttered the skies — a $3.2 million eyesore.
The county’s only homeless shelter has served residents overnight for a few years, but staff said during a pandemic that’s not good enough — people need a safe place to stay all day, every day, to lessen the risk of spreading COVID-19.
The coronavirus has put the Stowe Arena on ice. The municipal rink has shut its doors to recreational hockey leagues, and it’s unsure how much skating time the high school teams will get when their seasons start at the beginning of December.
Skiers and riders were thankful for fresh snow on opening day at Stowe Mountain Resort Wednesday. The opening date was pushed back five days after a warm November made it impossible to start the chairlifts last Friday.
Lamoille County’s unemployment rate went from the among the lowest in the state to the highest during the coronavirus pandemic. In the midst of that alarming flip-flop, the county has received a $300,000 grant to help get more people back to work.
A hunter bagging a buck on the fourth day of Vermont’s rifle season doesn’t sound like anything out of the ordinary. But for Marcel G. Gravel, the feat represents something that might best be described as a miracle.
Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center is bringing back live performances with a seven-event winter concert series.
Help is needed now more than ever before to ensure that our community remains food secure and healthy through the winter.
Construction has begun on a new $27 million facility for the Army Mountain Warfare School in Jericho.
While many segments of the local economy have suffered from the COVID pandemic, the construction industry doesn’t appear to have been socially distanced from the dollar.
The last three months of the fiscal year that ended June 30 nearly coincided with the first three months of the pandemic. But, save for tourist-dependent Stowe, the pandemic isn’t reflected in cash register receipts around Lamoille County.
One of Stowe Mountain Resort’s main goals for the upcoming ski season is making sure there will be a full season, from start to finish. Already, the start part is a moving target.
Explore Stowe-area businesses and events with modified operations as a result of COVID-19. Information courtesy of the Stowe Area Association.
"To our Lamoille County Neighbors: There will be plenty of information coming out over the next several weeks. We will specialize in providing information that pertains to our local businesses and services."
Six members of Stowe High School’s varsity field hockey team have been named to the Capital League All-League teams.
This season is shaping up to be anything but normal and still filled with a lot of uncertainty.
Here we find ourselves perched on the edge of what promises to be a very strange year for Stowe’s skiing and riding population.
Author David Goodman will discuss his newest book “Best Backcountry Skiing in the Northeast: 50 Classic Ski & Snowboard Tours in New England and New York” on Thursday, Dec. 3, 7 p.m., 1 South Main St., in Stowe, as part of Vermont Ski and Snowboard Museum’s Writers on the Red Bench Series.
In a virtual ceremony Nov. 18, Stowe High School inducted 17 students into the National Honor Society.
The entire community is invited to light up Stowe for the holiday season to inspire hope through light.
Stowe Middle and High School has received a 2020 College Success Award, recently announced by the national nonprofit GreatSchools, whose mission is to empower parents so they can improve educational opportunities for their children.
There will be a blood drive at the American Legion, 16 Stowe St., Waterbury, on Friday, Dec. 4, 11 a.m.- 4 p.m.
Greg Morrill’s first foray in non-lift-serviced skiing.
Crews remove the last pole at the intersection of Sunset and Main streets.
A $3.2 million project that buried the utility lines under Stowe’s Main Street finished up last week, after two construction seasons. The result is a vastly less cluttered village view, allowing heretofore unavailable money shots of the photogenic Stowe Community Church, among other landmarks.
We have re-opened our newspaper office to the public in Stowe. Our South Burlington and Morrisville offices remain closed, except by appointment. Face masks are mandatory, and appropriate social distancing must be practiced, at all locations. Please email or call us with questions, news or updates; and read our local coronavirus coverage.
Issue Date: Wednesday, November 25
Early deadlines are in effect for advertising and editorial submissions. Please call for details. Our offices will be closed Thursday and Friday, November 26-27.
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