Vermont

Vermont H.S. sports scores for Tuesday, Sept. 24: See how your favorite team fared

Published

2 years ago

September 24, 2024

Vermont H.S. sports scores for Tuesday, Sept. 24: See how your favorite team fared

The 2024 Vermont high school fall season has begun. See below for scores, schedules and game details (statistical leaders, game notes) from soccer, field hockey, volleyball, golf and cross-country running.

To report scores: Coaches or team representatives are asked to report results ASAP after games by emailing sports@burlingtonfreepress.com. Please submit with a name/contact number.

►Contact Alex Abrami at aabrami@freepressmedia.com. Follow him on X, formerly known as Twitter: @aabrami5.

►Contact Judith Altneu at jaltneu@gannett.com. Follow her on X, formerly known as Twitter: @Judith_Altneu.

TUESDAY’S H.S GAMES

Field hockey

Games at 4 p.m. unless noted

Montpelier at Stowe

Essex at Colchester

Mount Abraham at Burlington

South Burlington at Mount Mansfield

Rice at Champlain Valley

Woodstock at Otter Valley

Girls soccer

Burke Mountain at Winooski, 6:15 p.m.

Boys soccer

Games at 4:30 p.m. unless noted

Paine Mountain at Blue Mountain

Lamoille at U-32

Mount Mansfield at Essex

Randolph at Rivendell

Burke Mountain at Winooski

Spaulding at Lake Region

Peoples at Stowe

Rice at Missisquoi

Lyndon at Hazen

Champlain Valley at BFA-St. Albans

Burlington at St. Johnsbury

Thetford at Harwood

Mount Abraham at Middlebury

Vergennes at Milton

BFA-Fairfax at Enosburg

Caledonia United at Oxbow

Girls volleyball

Games at 6 p.m. unless noted

Lyndon at Hartford

Enosburg at Missisquoi

Essex at Mount Mansfield

Rice at St. Johnsbury

Montpelier at Middlebury

Colchester at Randolph

Boys volleyball

Burlington at Montpelier, 5:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY’S H.S. GAMES

Field hockey

Games at 4 p.m. unless noted

Montpelier at U-32

Milton at Missisquoi

Spaulding at North Country

St. Johnsbury at Harwood

Hartford at Bellows Falls

Rutland at Fair Haven

Girls soccer

Games at 4:30 p.m. unless noted

Lamoille at U-32

Champlain Valley at Mount Mansfield

Essex at South Burlington

Peoples at Stowe

Spaulding at Lake Region

Caledonia United at Hazen

Burlington at Colchester

BFA-St. Albans at St. Johnsbury

Thetford at Harwood

Mount Abraham at Middlebury

Vergennes at Milton

Missisquoi at Enosburg

Oxbow at BFA-Fairfax

North Country at Montpelier, 6 p.m.

Girls volleyball

Mid Vermont Christian at Laconia Christian, 4 p.m.

Mount Anthony at Champlain Valley, 6 p.m.

Boys volleyball

Games at 6 p.m. unless noted

South Burlington at Champlain Valley

BFA-St. Albans at Essex

Rice at Mount Mansfield

(Subject to change)

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Vermont

Skier dies after fall at Sugarbush Resort in Vermont, police say – The Boston Globe

Published

9 minutes ago

March 29, 2026

Press Room

Skier dies after fall at Sugarbush Resort in Vermont, police say – The Boston Globe

A man died Saturday after falling while skiing at Sugarbush Resort in Warren, Vt., officials said.

The man fell and slid into a wooded area while skiing Stein’s Run, a double-black diamond trail on Lincoln Peak, Vermont State Police said in a statement.

The double-black diamond rating is the highest difficulty designation in skiing, according to the National Ski Areas Association.

The man was found unresponsive by ski patrol members and was brought to an ambulance at the base of the mountain, police said. He was pronounced dead due to his injuries, according to the statement.

The man’s name was not released pending notification of his family, officials said.

Police said the death did not appear suspicious. The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner in Burlington, Vt., will condut an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death.

No further information was immediately released.

Collin Robisheaux can be reached at collin.robisheaux@globe.com. Follow him on Twitter @ColRobisheaux.

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Vermont

Skier dies after fall at Sugarbush Resort

Published

12 hours ago

March 29, 2026

Press Room

Skier dies after fall at Sugarbush Resort

WARREN, Vt. (WCAX) – Vermont State Police are investigating the death of a skier at Sugarbush Resort.

Police were notified at about 3:26 p.m. Saturday that a skier had died following a fall on Stein’s Run at Sugarbush Lincoln Peak.

The male victim fell and slid into a wooded area off the trail, according to police.

Ski patrol members found the man unresponsive and brought him to the base of the mountain, where they were met by the Mad River Valley Ambulance. The victim was pronounced dead due to his injuries.

Police say the death does not appear suspicious. An autopsy will be performed at the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner in Burlington to determine the cause and manner of death.

The victim’s name is being withheld pending notification of next of kin.

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Vermont

Thousands voice their anger at Trump at ‘No Kings’ events around Vermont

Published

1 day ago

March 28, 2026

Press Room

Thousands voice their anger at Trump at ‘No Kings’ events around Vermont

Thousands of Vermonters took to the streets Saturday, condemning the actions and policies of President Donald Trump in peaceful protests at dozens of locations.

They lined up on Main Street in Newport and on Creamery Row in Hardwick, on the village green in Fair Haven and in towns from Burlington to Brattleboro. In all, around 50 “No Kings” demonstrations were held.

Nina Keck

Vermont Public

Castleton resident Robert Revell came to Rutland
Saturday to show his anger at the Trump Administration. “We have a war that we’re not supposed to be in, we have a president who does nothing but lie… I am just fed up,” said Revell.

Castleton resident Robert Revell stood along Route 7 in Rutland with hundreds of others.

“I’m just so angry,” said Revell, who held a three dimensional sign that incorporated a blow-up planet Earth with words below that read “Mother DEMANDS NO kings, no pedos and no liars.”

“We have a war that we’re not supposed to be in, we have a president who does nothing but lie,” he said. “I am just fed up. I’m 73 in a couple weeks and I lived through the Nixon thing and I’m just here to protest and share my heart.”

Around him, throngs of people, many in costume, lined several blocks along Route 7 waving flags and handmade signs. Some rang cow bells or thumped tambourines. Many passing motorists responded with staccato horn blasts.

Nationwide, more than 3,000 protests were planned for Saturday in large cities and small towns. They have been organized by national and local groups, including well-known progressive coalitions such as Indivisible, 50501 and MoveOn.

Hannah Abrams, of Mendon (in blue jacket) was among hundreds of protestors who stood along route seven in Rutland Saturday. This was her third NoKings protest. "I'm not tired of protesting," she said, "but I'm really tired of the current administration." — Hannah Abrams, of Mendon (in blue jacket) was among hundreds of protestors who stood along route seven in Rutland Saturday. This was her third NoKings protest. “I’m not tired of protesting,” she said, “but I’m really tired of the current administration.”

“For me, it boils down to the cruelty I’m seeing in the world right now,” said Hannah Abrams, of Mendon. “I think that our president instills a lot of cruelty among the people he doesn’t like. And actually for the people who do vote for him too, because they’re not any better off with him in office.”

“There are a lot of people who say this is not America,” Abrams added. “And I would like to say, it’s exactly America, it’s just targeting different people now … Sadly, this is not new.”

A woman in a wheel chair and her mother behind her protest in Rutland with a sign calling to impeach the president — Stephanie Brush and her 89-year-old mother Mary Jane Demko (in wheelchair) of Rutland Town came out to protest President Trump on Saturday in Rutland. Said Denko, “I couldn’t stay in, he’s too evil.”

Mary Jane Demko, 89, of Rutland, showed up to her local protest in a wheelchair driven by her daughter, Stephanie Brush. Demko carried a sign on her lap that read “IMPEACH THE SOB!”

“I couldn’t stay in and not be part of this,” Demko said. “He’s too evil.”

Karen Lorentz of Shrewsbury said she too couldn’t stay away. At 80, she said Saturday’s event in Rutland was her first protest. She held a handmade sign she said a friend had helped her make.

“I’m really old and when the Vietnam War was on I was a new teacher and I didn’t have time,” she said. “But I felt strongly that I needed to be here today.”

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