Cronigâs set to reopen up-Island store
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After 13 months and 13 days being closed, up-Island Cronig s is scheduled to reopen later this month.
Bill Ewart stocks a shelf at up-Island Cronig s. That s Haroldo Nascimento in the background.
Cronig s Market in West Tisbury is reopening later this month.
Itâs lucky 13 for up-Island Cronigâs, which is scheduled to reopen for the first time in more than a year on April 26 with new coolers, new lighting, new checkout stands, and fresh stock.
âIâm totally excited. It will be 13 months and 13 days that weâve been closed,â Cronigâs owner Steve Bernier told The Times. âItâs been a long time. Everybodyâs excited. Everybodyâs nervous. Weâre trying to put bows up. Weâve rebuilt the package.â
The End of a New Jersey Devils Era
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Ed Mulholland-USA TODAY Sports
I don’t think many (if any) Devils fans were surprised to see Kyle Palmieri being traded last night. The fact that he went to the New York Islanders was also somewhat predictable based on reports going around.
That Travis Zajac went with him caught quite a few people (myself included) off guard.
After celebrating his 1000th game in his career and in red and black this season, the possibility of Zajac chasing a cup certainly existed. However, I think many of us wanted (and somewhat maybe even expected) him to stick with his no trade clause and remain a career Devil.
The Martha s Vineyard Times
Martha’s Vineyard Community Services
Thanks for sharing your voices
On March 13, 2020, the novel coronavirus went from a distant concern to a full-fledged, in-our-backyard worry. The Island had not yet had its first case of COVID-19, but it was already feeling the effects.
Schools were shut down for what was initially expected to be two weeks, and cancellations began flooding into our email in-boxes faster than we could process them. Restaurants were told they would have to transition from in-person dining to “curbside pickup.” Virtually everything came to a crashing halt as we waited for the inevitable.
The Martha s Vineyard Times
At the ready 24/7
West Tisbury’s rescue squad members routinely risk themselves to save others.
West Tisbury s rescue squad responds to the scene of a crash. - Rich Saltzberg
Within the ranks of West Tisbury’s volunteer Fire Department, a rescue squad remains at the ready for the express purpose of extracting people from perilous environments. At any hour of the day, its members will respond to any situation where a person is trapped in a plane fuselage, in a hole in ice, in a collapsed building, or, most commonly, in a wrecked vehicle.
Squad members leave work, family, their beds, in exchange for a stipend that may or may not cover what they burn in fuel to get to the station, an emergency scene, or to the regular drills and training necessary to keep their skills sharp. This volunteer rescue duty is on top of being on call to fight fires.