Paul Hayes

WHITEFIELD — The Whitefield Police Department has received $129,500 through its partnership with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, making it one of several northern New Hampshire agencies receiving federal funding

Richard Hearne's character Mr Pastry was a household name in Britain in the 1950s and 1960s.

BURKE — The Select Board has approved construction of a new salt-sand storage shed after determining it could be built for less than originally anticipated by foregoing a state grant program.

LYNDON — Lyndon Electric Department expects to begin replacing all customer electric meters this summer as part of a $1.5 million smart meter project that utility officials say will improve outage response, billing accuracy and system monitoring.

NORTHUMBERLAND — The Coos County Attorney's Office has dismissed all charges against former Northumberland Deputy Town Clerk Courtney McLain and former Town Clerk Melinda “Min” Kennett, ending a case that had been pending for more than two years and was headed toward retrial following a mistrial last year.

LANCASTER — A judge is expected to decide within 60 days whether the town must take action to address the Davidge hedge, a longtime source of complaints about visibility and safety at the intersection of Mount Prospect Road and East Whitefield Road.

CONCORD — The New Hampshire Attorney General's Office has selected retired Circuit Court Administrative Judge David D. King to serve as the independent governance consultant overseeing reforms at North Country Healthcare under a settlement agreement reached earlier this year.

LANCASTER — North Country Healthcare plans to begin recruiting a permanent president for Weeks Medical Center within days and will wait for an independent governance consultant before refilling vacant seats on the hospital's board, CEO Tom Mee said during a virtual public listening session Monday.

By Paul Hayes THE Caledonian Record By Paul Hayes THE Caledonian Record

By Paul Hayes THE Caledonian Record