Feb 28, 2008 | Rutland Herald
Brandon debate set for tonight
The Brandon Area Chamber of Commerce will hold a candidate's forum tonight at 7 p.m. at the Brandon Senior Citizens Center. via Rutland Herald
Tian of Scallops with Lemon Butter Sauce
Tian of Scallops with Lemon Butter Sauce Robert Barral Cafe Provence Brandon, Vt. via WCAX-TV Burlington
Poultney, Middlebury vie for more bus service
“It's not on the back burner as far as I'm concerned”
As a proposed expansion of the Rutland-to-Middlebury bus line goes to a public hearing, Poultney is still waiting in the wings. via Rutland Herald
Div. II-IV boys basketball playdowns
EAST MONTPELIER -- Thomas Jacobs' putback with 38 seconds to play sent No. 13 Randolph to a 60-58 upset of fourth-seeded U-32 in a Division II high school boys basketball playdown Wednesday night. via BurlingtonFreePress.com
Sanders brings $95K in fed funding
“When we talk about the health care crisis, we forget about dental care a lot. ... This has been an issue for me for many, many years.”
U.S. Sen. Bernard Sanders, I-Vt., praises the work being done by Dr. LaShaun Carroll during an announcement of $95,000 in federal funding for the local health centers. via Rutland Herald
Katrina Johnson and James Breen were married Oct. 27, 2007, in a double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. via Rutland Herald
This public hearing will now be held on Wednesday, February 20, from 3:00 to 5:00 pm at the Rutland Chamber of Commerce. via WCAX-TV Burlington
One driver hurt in Pittsford crash
Two vehicles were involved in an accident on Route 7 in Pittsford on Monday just before noon. via Rutland Herald
Brandon residents ponder town plan
“I think people felt we want to try to discourage sprawl up and down Route 7.”
Town planning in Brandon is looking inward. Comments at a hearing Thursday designed to collect input for the rewrite of the town plan encouraged localized development downtown, Planning Commission Chairman ... via Rutland Herald
“Hopefully, the labs will be able to help us turn this around.”
The bloom of white fungus on a bat's face marks it for death -- but the culprit for thousands of bat mortalities in Vermont and New York this winter remains a mystery to experts. via Burlington Free Press