As autumn arrives on Martha’s Vineyard and we feel the temperatures slowly drop, we begin to think about the colder months ahead.
As I watch my native California burn, yet again, I ponder the possibilities of a Vineyard burn.
To all the people on Martha’s Vineyard that made sacrifices to help keep the rates of Covid infection low, we salute you.
At a recent Dukes County Health Council meeting, those present witnessed what a community responsive hospital looks like.
While riding the ferry recently, I was seated near a young couple traveling with a small cooler, a fishing rod and a map of the Vineyard.
I am writing to thank town administrator Robert Whritenour and the selectmen and department heads who have created the wonderful new Oak Bluffs beach for the people of Martha’s Vineyard.
On Saturday, Sept. 5, Habitat for Humanity of Martha’s Vineyard had its first Islandwide yard sale.
First and foremost, my heart goes out to those who feel they can no longer pay their rent due to the coronavirus.
What started out as John’s suggestion in late March to Stephen and Susan Bowen, Waterside Market owners, to provide free meals to hospital workers and first responders, ended three and a half months later with more than 750 complimentary restaurant meals served.
