The following was submitted by the Jenks Center:
On Thursday, Feb. 27, the Jenks Center will host a Coffee Hour with Town Manager Beth Rudolph, from 9-10:30 a.m. at the center, 109 Skillings Road.
Please join us for a continental breakfast and an informal discussion, where the town manager will provide updates of town happenings, recent Town Meeting articles and future initiatives. Bring any questions or comments.
Register here.
It’s been two months since a car crashed through the wall of Mamadou’s Artisan Bakery, knocking out power to the Swanton Street business and causing its closure just four days before the Christmas holidays. Since then, Winchester residents have been wondering when the beloved bakery will re-open its
Attorney Melissa Mathis has withdrawn her candidacy for the Planning Board seat, citing a family medical issue, adding another open position to Winchester’s March municipal election ballot. The withdrawal comes as Winchester prepares for an election that will bring significant changes to town leadership. Six current office-holders are choosing
There is going to be some serious pomp and a whole lot of circumstance when Winchester High School seniors cross the stage at Symphony Hall. “I think it’s a fantastic space,” said School Committee member Chris Nixon. “I’m sort of envious in that other classes maybe won’t
The following was submitted by the Office of Rep. Michael Day: Rep. Michael Day recently joined with Winchester Police Chief Daniel O’Connell and Winchester Fire Chief Steven Osbourne to commemorate the Winchester Sports Foundation’s “Veterans Day Fight Night Salute to Our Heroes” amateur boxing event, held in Winchester
It’s been two months since a car crashed through the wall of Mamadou’s Artisan Bakery, knocking out power to the Swanton Street business and causing its closure just four days before the Christmas holidays. Since then, Winchester residents have been wondering when the beloved bakery will re-open its
The lights have been dimmed at Winchester High School in honor of the passing of its theater classes. Principal Dennis Mahoney said when it came time to solidify course selection for the 2025/26 school year, the decision was made to drop theater classes from the roster of offerings. “We’
Amy Moy wants the world to know it’s OK to be different. Moy, whose daughter, Evie, has Down syndrome, writes children’s books that champion diversity and inclusion. Her first self-published book, “The Polka-Dotted Penguin,” tells the story of Dottie, a penguin born with unique polka dots who embarks
Attorney Melissa Mathis has withdrawn her candidacy for the Planning Board seat, citing a family medical issue, adding another open position to Winchester’s March municipal election ballot. The withdrawal comes as Winchester prepares for an election that will bring significant changes to town leadership. Six current office-holders are choosing
