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By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Twelve-year-old Hunter Gebo clutched a sheet of paper and dragged his gloved index finger along the sentences, reading to a crowd of about 100 people outside the New Hampshire State House.
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN and ALEXANDER RAPP
For the first time in two winters, Concord residents have been able to spin and glide atop the ice on city ponds.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Senate conservatives are pushing a bill that would reallocate the state’s four electoral votes, splitting them up instead of allocating them completely to whichever candidate wins the popular vote.
By DAVID BROOKS
In the sort-of-official sign that real winter has arrived in New Hampshire, “ice-in” has been declared on Lake Winnipesaukee.
By LINDA MATTLAGE
Linda Mattlage is a Concord resident for 40 years, a retired nurse, and a member of the golf advisory committee and ad hoc building committee.
Franklin 55, Wilton-Lyndeborough 52
A young driver who attended Merrimack Valley High School was killed following a crash into a drainage ditch on a short stretch of road in Andover late Sunday night.
By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI
Kelle Jo Easler has worn a lot of different hats.
By DAVID BROOKS
Relatively low winter power rates from the state’s electric utilities have led to a change in Concord’s community power program.
By DAVID BROOKS
Like all Hometown Heroes, Donna Toomey is always ready to help somebody in need. In her case, however, the need is often very specific.
By JONATHAN P. BAIRD
Jonathan P. Baird lives in Wilmot.
Coe-Brown 3rd, Merrimack Valley tied 4th, Winnisquam 12th, Belmont tied 13th
By KAYLA MONTGOMERY
Kayla Montgomery is the VP of Public Affairs for Planned Parenthood New Hampshire Action Fund.
By RACHEL WACHMAN
Over 155 acres of land belonging to Plourde Sand & Gravel Company in Hooksett and Allenstown will be sold at foreclosure in two parcels at an auction Thursday. Both parcels have served as aggregate excavation sites under the company.
By DAVID BROOKS
An independent study of ambulance trips in New Hampshire says that each call costs between $414 and $2,317, not including mileage, depending on level of care and where they take place.
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
Four collective bargaining agreements — with unions representing police patrol officers, police supervisors, city office workers and public works employees — will go before the city council Monday representing $1.7 million more in spending next year, perhaps more.
Belmont-Gilford 2Pembroke-Campbell 1
By ALEXANDER RAPP
The Hopkinton Hawks’ boys are finding their rhythm after the winter break under new head coach Liam McNicholas. On Friday night, they hosted the Hillsboro-Deering Hillcats and won decisively, 71-43.
By JAMES W. SPAIN II
“There are three faithful friends - an old wife, an old dog and ready money.” ~ Benjamin Franklin
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