News Archives - Page 1053 of 2869 - Valley News

Bruce Therrien cleans up his workspace at the City of Claremont’s Department of Public Works, where he has worked for 43 years, on Thursday, July 21, 2022. Therrien, who was part of the team that won the Better Mouse Trap contest, is working on adapting a used piece of equipment that will lay down road shoulder material after paving, saving the city over $60,000 for the cost of a new machine. (Valley News - James M. Patterson) Copyright Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to permission@vnews.com.

Claremont public works idea wins state award

by Patrick O'Grady Valley News CorrespondentJuly 24, 2022

ttorney Michael Ramsdell delayed his retirement to take on indigent clients after learning so many had no lawyer and no money to pay for one. (Annmarie Timmins | New Hampshire Bulletin)

Police-Fire-Courts

‘We are just treading water’: NH still struggling to ensure poor people have an attorney

by Annmarie Timmins New Hampshire BulletinJuly 24, 2022

Town-City-Government

Connector road demand a dead end for planned Hartford homeless shelter

by Darren Marcy Valley News Staff WriterJuly 24, 2022

Sophie Roe and her dog Willa bring her cows in from pasture to be milked at Green Acres Farm in South Randolph, Vt., on Thursday, Oct. 7, 2021. After one year at the University of Vermont and a one-year internship at Kiss the Cow Farm, Roe, a 2018 Sharon Academy graduate, set out with her brother to start a small, value-added dairy farm. For every 10 inquiries to the Vermont Agency of Agriculture about setting up a dairy business, fewer than 20% make it through the process,Dairy Product Specialist Justin Jeror said. “Dairy’s one of the hardest things to do and do right — if you can do dairy, you can do anything,” he said. (Valley News - James M. Patterson) Copyright Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to permission@vnews.com.

On one Vermont dairy farm, the farmers churn, but the devotion endures

by Claire Potter For the Valley NewsJuly 24, 2022

Jim Kenyon. Copyright (c) Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to permission@vnews.com.

Jim Kenyon: Royalton dairy farm put out to pasture

by Jim Kenyon Valley News ColumnistJuly 24, 2022

Mascoma Football Head Coach John Daley releases his team for a water break during an optional pre-season practice in West Canaan, N.H., on Friday, July 22, 2022. Daley grew up in Orange, N.H., and graduated from Mascoma Valley Regional High School in 2013. (Valley News - James M. Patterson) Copyright Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to permission@vnews.com.

High School & Youth

Once a two-way lineman, Daley now Mascoma football coach

by Tris Wykes Valley News Staff WriterJuly 23, 2022

Town-City-Government

Chelsea to vote on ATVs on town roads

by Frances Mize Valley News Staff WriterJuly 23, 2022

Town-City-Government

Plan for farm store sowing apprehension, optimism among Hartland residents

by Frances Mize Valley News Staff WriterJuly 23, 2022

A rendering of Dartmouth College's "apartment-style" student housing on the west side of Lyme Road, near Hanover's police and fire station. (Courtesy Ayers Saint Gross)

Town-City-Government

Dartmouth College tweaks agenda for Lyme Road housing meetings

by John Lippman Valley News Staff WriterJuly 23, 2022

Memes from the Instagram page “dhmc_memes” criticize the Dartmouth Health system for issues such as costly rebranding, understaffing, indifference to health care worker burnout and the CEO’s scooter.

News

Instragram meme page is seriously joking about DHMC

by Nora Doyle-Burr Valley News Staff WriterJuly 23, 2022