Month

March 2018

All posts published in March 2018

89 posts

Hunger Council to meet in Barton

 - 

Next Friday, the Hunger Council of the Northeast Kingdom will meet on Friday, March 16, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Barton Memorial Hall to explore areas where anti-hunger work intersects with other issues and sectors. Based on this conversation, the council w... More »

Open government is good government!

 - 

  by Secretary of State Jim Condos   March 11-17 is Sunshine Week, a national celebration of access to public information and what it means for you and your community. All across Vermont new board members and other town and city officials are being sworn in an... More »

Jay holds annual Easter egg hunt

 - 

The fifth annual Jay Community Recreational Center Easter egg hunt will take place on Sunday, March 25, from 1 to 1:30 p.m. at the trails on the Cross Road in Jay. The event is open to children from toddlers to 11 years old. All children must be accompanied by... More »

Ray sentenced to 20 years to life

 - 

copyright the Chronicle March 14, 2018 NEWPORT — Following a confused and unpredictable hearing here last week, Jeffrey Ray was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison for the shooting death of Richard “Rick” Vreeland on May 25, 2015. Mr. Vreeland was known as... More »

Ice fishermen want baitfish rules relaxed

 - 

copyright the Chronicle March 14, 2018   About 50 energized anglers turned out late February ready to offer their opinions about current regulations governing the use of live baitfish on Vermont lakes. Fish Culture Operations Manager Adam Miller, of the Fish a... More »

Lakeview students make pitch to persevere

 - 

copyright the Chronicle March 14, 2018 GREENSBORO — In case the 40 people who turned out for the Lakeview Union Elementary School meeting had any question about why they were there, the presentation given by Anika Leahy, Lydia Hall, and Zora Kehler provided su... More »

Cutting all ash not advisable, state says

 - 

copyright the Chronicle March 14, 2018 The emerald ash borer has officially arrived in Vermont, but it’s not yet at Orleans County’s doorstep, Barbara Schultz, forest health program manager for the Vermont Department of Forests, Parks, and Recreation, said on ... More »

Irasburg native pens award-winning novel

 - 

copyright the Chronicle March 14, 2018 Stranded, a Story of Frontier Survival, by Matthew Mayo. Paperback. 241 pages. $25.95. Reviewed by Tena Starr Matthew Mayo grew up on a farm in Irasburg, in a household that encouraged reading. He graduated from Lyndon St... More »