Hyde Park

Hyde Park, VT · Events
sevendaysvt.com
WCAX
Eden store’s bargain gas draws drivers
EDEN, Vt. (WCAX) - Gas prices are slowly dropping across the region, but drivers have been finding bargains at the Eden General Store that defy both state and national averages. The average gasoline price in Vermont is $4.21 a gallon. That’s higher than the national average of $3.94 a gallon....
hardwickgazette.org
sevendaysvt.com
WCAX
WCAX
hardwickgazette.org
Cabot High School closure vote planned for Jan. 6
CABOT – With concerns about the ability to maintain its high school given the pressures created by declining enrollment, and no immediate prospects for merging to create a joint high school, the Cabot School Board plans to put the question of closing its high school and tuitioning students elsewhere for the 2027/28 school year.
Colchester Sun
‘A source of happiness:’ Glazed Donuts to take over Leo & Co location
ESSEX TOWN — While Leo & Co’s beloved chicken salad won’t be going anywhere, Glazed Donuts is taking over the space with a new twist. Owner Rachel Lee started Glazed Donuts as a Valentine's Day pop up nine months ago. Between now and then, the business has gained rapid popularity, quickly outpacing Lee’s home kitchen and soon its half of Leo & Co’s kitchen. Seeing as Glazed Donuts had a need for the full space, Kayla Silver, owner of the Essex cafe and market, decided it was time to hand the baton so she can spend more family time as a new mother.
Colchester Sun
From The Hive: EHS varsity field hockey celebrates a successful season
This article was first published in The Hive, the student newspaper at Essex High School. Oona Osborne and Emma Cross are students at EHS. On Saturday, Oct. 31, the Essex Varsity Field Hockey girls competed for the title of the Vermont Principals’ Association Division 1 Field Hockey State Champions. They faced Rice Memorial High School, the reigning champions. Essex High School lost 7-0, finishing as runner-up.
miltonindependent.com
A soft landing: Cristina Picozzi brings a community-centered vision to MFCC
MILTON — Cristina Picozzi can imagine a connection to the Milton Family Community Center beginning at 6 months old and continuing long after a child leaves its classrooms. That child might grow into before- and after-school programs. Their family might turn to the food shelf. A relative might become a volunteer. Over time, the center could become a place to give help as well as receive it.