Energy
750 Eversource Crews Continue Restoration After Storm; 14,000 Without Power
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Additional out-of-state crews arrived this morning as energy company continues to discover more damage caused by ice-covered trees
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/3/)
Additional out-of-state crews arrived this morning as energy company continues to discover more damage caused by ice-covered trees
Six parents and a state representative testified about their concerns with the state Division for Children, Youth and Families Monday, including one man who said he served more than 10 years in prison, lost his children and much of it was based on a police officer with credibility issues.
It was a short, two-month break but former mayor Paul Grenier is back in City Hall, this time as a city councilor.
A major snowstorm Saturday dumped more than two feet of snow in the northern half of the state while leaving thousands without power from downed trees in a more wet band of snow and rain from Alton to Dunbarton to Sharon.
Additional crews arriving in New Hampshire as energy company works to repair the electric system and address downed wires, blocked roads.
The biggest problem is that housing is unaffordable in New Hampshire and there are many reasons for that including from buying houses for investment by converting them into short-term rentals to the great migration from the cities to rural areas during the COVID pandemic.
Star witness Josh Colwell’s life as a dealer and enforcer in Dean Smoronk’s drug trafficking organization in the days leading up to the murders of Christine Sullivan and Jenna Pellegrini in Farmington was front and center Friday, even if he could not remember all the details.
Manchester police are actively looking for 26-year-old Halie Drouin of Manchester who has an arrest warrant for Two Counts of endangering the Welfare of Children.
The NH Medical Examiner’s Office has identified the victim as 67-year-old Wayne Miller. The cause of his death was determined to be smoke inhalation and the manner of his death was accidental.
WMUR reported the Auburn school board cited an unexpected number of students in need of special educational services as one of the reasons it was $800,000 over budget.
The House vote Thursday allowing the terminally ill the right to determine when and how they die will get a do-over at next Thursday’s session after state Rep. Mike Ouellet, R-Colebrook, filed Friday for reconsideration after voting in favor of HB 1283.