Mary Oliver
The wind wags its many tails. And in the evening the piled firewood shifts a little, longing to be on its way. —Mary Oliver
The wind wags its many tails. And in the evening the piled firewood shifts a little, longing to be on its way. —Mary Oliver
The girls’ tennis team proved that they belong in the division two playoffs Friday afternoon with a decisive 5-0 sweep of Scituate.
The ferry Island Home went out of service briefly late Friday morning but was back in service by early afternoon.
West Tisbury will hold a special election to decide whether to change the town’s elected tax collector to an appointed treasurer/collector.
Continued chilly. Lots of rain. Rivers of yellow pollen run to our storm drains.
The Trade Wind Fields Preserve in Oak Bluffs is many things to many people.
On Sunday, June 10, the Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School will celebrate the accomplishments of the class of 2018 — a group of 146 seniors described as “kind,” “innovative,” and “well-rounded.”
In 1994, Matthew Dix and Rebecca Miller bought six acres in Chilmark and founded North Tabor Farm. Both have enough experience to know to pace themselves
The student body president and senior class valedictorian both give a speech at the regional high school graduation. Rose Engler fills both those roles.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $599,718 for the business week ending on Friday, June 1, 2018.
Menemshovitz Realty Trust, purchased 8 Snail Road in Chilmark from Snail Road, LLC and David M. Schulte for $15,000,000 on June 1.
At 6 feet, 6 inches, and 230 pounds, Sharks pitcher and Oak Bluffs native James Sashin has quite an appetite. But parents Howie and Cheryll make sure that he never goes hungry.
After every point, regional high school seniors and tennis doubles partners Kat Roberts and Lizzie Williamson touch rackets and give each other a high-five.
Well it is getting busier by the day. Linda Alley, also known as the jelly queen, reports that the Farmer’s Market will begin their 43rd summer season.
One of the distinct advantages of living in Oak Bluffs is that we have several options for ferry service in addition to the Steamship Authority.
Time is flying by. The eighth grade graduation is next Friday, June 15.
It is Monday night and the sky was open all day. It was like an October day and yes the heat was on in the house. It looks like it is going to be an interesting month.
The Permanent Endowment is accepting nominations for the 2018 Creative Living Award.
Current and prospective shellfish farmers are invited to learn more about federal assistance programs.
Rhododendrons are gorgeous in full bloom, as are the beach plum bushes. Striped bass are in but the squid are yet to appear.
Bradley Carroll of Chilmark graduated from William & Mary with a Bachelor of Science degree.
Perched on a hillside in Menemsha is the watch room. Radios are monitored on various channels including channel 16 which is used for distress, safety and calling by those qualified to verbally assist in what can be stressful situations.
The rural free delivery of mail throughout the United States is far too old an institution to arouse any particular comment.
I am dismayed to see how the land bank commission is desecrating one of our town’s most treasured resources.
The fourth annual Environmental Film Festival took place over Memorial Day Weekend.
The present plan for the shared use path was created in 2008 and published in 2009.
If we build a wall around the White House, will Mexico pay for it?
When Margot Datz began painting the walls of the children’s room at the Edgartown Public Library last fall, she expected the work to take three or four months at most.
Lari Rega of Edgartown graduated with honors from the University of Rhode Island with a master’s degree in library and information sciences.
A Tale of Two Theaters tells the story of the renovation of the Capawock and Strand theatres.
On June 9 the Martha’s Vineyard Film Festival will host a screening of A Painter Who Farms.
Vineyarders it’s time to get your greens on.
Could Scottish bridge compete with the country’s people and places? It was a tall order.
The Sense of Wonder Spring Art Show and Benefit will be on Friday and Saturday, June 15 and 16.
Mother Nature has put on quite a star show in the last few weeks.
Great egrets seem to be spread across the Vineyard, as they can regularly be found feeding in shallow water and salt marshes across the Island.
Three very young feral kittens recently arrived at the shelter.
Once again, last weekend was hot and humid bringing up claims of “I hate summer” on the job sites.
Kate Dougherty and Derek Bergeron of Oak Bluffs announce the birth of a daughter, Elia Maxine Bergeron, born June 2 at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
Girls’ lacrosse, boys’ and girls’ tennis all breezed through their first match-ups in early playoff rounds. Later in the week the lacrosse team lost.
I don’t mind going to the laundromat. It’s surprisingly pleasant.
Rebecca Haag of Chilmark was honored last weekend with the Wells College Alumnae Award.
The Martha’s Vineyard Hospital announced this week that it will hire three new primary care doctors, including a pediatrician and two family practitioners.
A thin crescent moon appears close to the western horizon on Thursday night, just after sunset. The moon is under the bright planet Venus. The two are in the zodiacal constellation Gemini. With a little more effort you may spot the planet Mercury just to the right of the moon. A clear unobscured view of…
Navigating issues from long-term care for seniors to abortion, Denise Schepici held a wide-ranging conversation with about Islanders Tuesday evening.
Seven passengers were briefly trapped in an elevator about the ferry Martha’s Vineyard Wednesday.
Taylor and Sarah Ives, and James and Nancy Benoit won the right to buy affordable homes in a lottery held by the Aquinnah selectmen Tuesday.
Emma Kathryn Forbes received her doctorate of physical therapy from Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences in Worcester.
With chronic absenteeism an ongoing problem at the regional high school, principal Sara Dingledy presented the district school committee with a revised attendance policy Monday.
Cape Cod Times reporter Sean F. Driscoll has been hired as communications director for the Steamship Authority, the boat line announced.
Aquinnah voters Tuesday night approved $35,000 in school spending during a lightning-fast special town meeting.
Nature’s bounty captured by 22 Vineyard photographers took center stage at Featherstone Center for the Arts on Saturday for the TrailsMV app art reception.
As Vineyard Wind moves forward with negotiations to build a wind farm south of the Vineyard, the last symbol of Cape Wind may soon come down.
All six Island libraries will participate in a voter registration drive on Saturday, June 16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
On Saturday nearly 120 people gathered for the cross-Island hike, a journey of 17 miles that began at Menemsha and ended at Blackwater Pond.
The Chilmark home rented by President Obama and his family for a 2013 family vacation sold June 1 for $15 million.
Thank you all so much for being here and taking part in this celebration with us and for all of your support, in one way or another, over our high school days here at the charter school.
Boys and girls tennis and girls lacrosse head to post-season play this week. Girls tennis aims for a fourth state championship, but faces tough competition.
The Martha’s Vineyard Public Charter School welcomed its 18th graduating class during a commencement ceremony on Sunday afternoon.
Local law firm Reynolds, Rappaport, Kaplan & Hackney, LLC recently hosted a screening at the film center of RBG, a documentary about Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
On Friday, June 1 Paul Leonard retired after 25 years as the Oak Bluffs postmaster. He began his career in Vineyard Haven 35 years ago.
On a perfect evening, the Martha’s Vineyard Sharks opened up their season with an 8-1 victory over the North Shore Navigators.