The last issue of the Waterbury Record was published on March 26, 2020. This website will remain live for now but in the upcoming months waterburyrecord.com may look different and/or direct you to archived content or another homepage.
Michael’s on the Hill restaurant in Waterbury Center, which is for sale, is listed with Dick Palmer of Hospitality Consultants LLC. A different agent was listed in an article last week.
An article published April 25, 2019, incorrectly named the man accused of embezzling from a Middlesex business. Vermont State Police have charged Scott Howard, 35, of Middlesex with embezzlement from Maple Tree Craftsmen, owned by Robert May.
An article published April 25, 2019, incorrectly named the man accused of embezzling from a Middlesex business.
An article April 18, reporting the Harwood Union school board’s vote to eliminate third grade at Fayston Elementary School, omitted the vote of board member Torrey Smith of Duxbury. Smith voted in favor of the motion.
The names of several Waterbury Winterfest participation award winners were misspelled in a caption last week. Jake Caforia Magee, Tucker Buffum and Jake Bartolomei were among the 2019 winners; past winners include Myles Rossi, Lewis Clapp and Eric Dessureau.
An article Feb. 8 incorrectly added one cent to the estimated average property-tax rate for the proposed 2019-20 Harwood Union school budget. The average estimated rate is $1.62 per $100 of property value, though the actual estimate varies among Harwood’s six towns.
An article Feb. 1 incorrectly identified the Waterbury location where Keurig Dr Pepper has stopped manufacturing. The company’s Early Production Center in Waterbury has closed; the Waterbury Center facility remains open and operational. The online version has been updated: visit waterburyrecord.com.
A photo caption last week misidentified children visiting Santa. They are Alice and Kane Dacek of Waterbury.
Sarah Squirrell has been appointed commissioner of the Vermont Department of Mental Health. Her title was listed incorrectly last week.
Gov. Phil Scott owned a company named Dubois Construction. An article Nov. 1 listed the name incorrectly.
Green Mountain Power has begun an eight-month project to improve the boat access areas at Waterbury Dam and Blush Hill, and the paddler access area in the Moscow area of Stowe. An article last week said incorrectly that the Waterbury town government was doing the work.
An Oct. 11 story about CBD Vermont in Waterbury misstated Douglas Bell’s background. Bell was not previously involved in the cannabis business.
Mandy Couturier, a behavioral specialist at Thatcher Brook Primary School, was offered the position of Moretown Elementary School principal on May 30, the night before a candidate meet-and-greet was scheduled with the public. Couturier was therefore the only candidate at the meet-and-greet, rather than all four finalists for the position, as stated in a June 14 article.
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