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Story Archives of 'Plymouth'A Solar Panel RaisingBy Shannon Mullen on Thursday, July 31, 2008.Plenty of people talk about wanting to live greener lifestyles... but for many Americans the cost of cutting their carbon footprint is still too high, especially when it comes to home improvement... A Family Tries to Move On After a Soldier's DeathBy Shannon Mullen on Thursday, May 24, 2007.Since the US-led invasion of Iraq started more than 4 years ago, thousands of American soldiers have died there, leaving thousands of families back home to grieve. That process is different for everyone -- how long it takes, what it means to move on. For the family of Army Captain Douglas DiCenzo of Plymouth, it started one year ago today (5/25) when he was killed in Iraq. New Hampshire Public Radio Correspondent Shannon Mullen has their story. Farmers' Market Website Aims To Conserve EnergyBy Amy Quinton on Friday, August 4, 2006.Rising oil and gas prices are driving up the cost of most industries. Agriculture is no exception. Food travels an average of 1500 miles from farm to table. Some energy conservationists in Plymouth have come up with a way to make that trip shorter, conserve oil, and support local agriculture. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Amy Quinton reports. Plymouth Mourns Loss of Soldier and Hometown HeroBy Shannon Mullen on Tuesday, May 30, 2006.In Plymouth family and friends are remembering a soldier from their town who was killed in Iraq last week. Army Captain Douglas Dicenzo died when his humvee was hit by a roadside bomb during combat operations in Baghdad. His death has shaken his hometown. New Hampshire Public Radio correspondent Shannon Mullen spent some time in town talking to people who knew and loved Dicenzo, and she sent us this report. Businessman Aims to Put Firearms Facility Up in GrotonBy Dan Gorenstein on Tuesday, February 21, 2006.A Rye businessman wants to build a firearms training facility in Groton, just west of Plymouth. Groton doesn't have any zoning. That makes it nearly impossible for the town to block the project...if it wants to. No zoning means no public hearing. No public hearing means rumors are flying around about just what a firearms training facility is. At the same time, some residents have organized opposition...and hired a lawyer. New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein has the story. College Town Businesses Cry FoulBy Dan Gorenstein on Wednesday, January 25, 2006.Some lawmakers are concerned New Hampshire universities and colleges aren't paying their fair share of the local services they use. A new bill would tax on-campus businesses- like dining hall providers and hotels- to provide those communities with a new revenue stream. New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein reports. Singer Loli Marquez-SterlingBy John Walters on Tuesday, June 21, 2005.Loli Marquez-Sterling is a New York cabaret singer and actor with roots in New Hampshire. She?s a Cuban-American woman who grew up in Peterborough. Host John Walters highlights pieces from Loli's CD Loli but not Alone which is based on her cabaret show. Town Vs. Gown in PlymouthBy Shannon Mullen on Tuesday, June 21, 2005.HOUSE LAWMAKERS ARE WORKING ON A BILL THAT WOULD CHANGE THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE STATE'S UNIVERSITY SYSTEM AND LOCAL COLLEGE TOWNS. THE BILL WAS FILED BY REPRESENTATIVES FROM PLYMOUTH, HOME TO PLYMOUTH STATE UNIVERSITY. THEY WANT THE STATE TO ADDRESS THE GROWING TENSION BETWEEN THE SCHOOL AND THEIR TOWN. THAT TENSION STEMS FROM A LONGSTANDING DEBATE OVER WHETHER THE UNIVERSITY IS PAYING ITS WAY. NEW HAMPSHIRE PUBLIC RADIO CORRESPONDENT SHANNON MULLEN REPORTS. Loli, but not AloneBy John Walters on Tuesday, April 27, 2004.Think cabaret is just in old movies? Not so. Loli Marquez-Sterling is a singer and actor currently headlining her own cabaret show in New York City. She?s a Cuban-American who grew up in Plymouth and graduated from Plymouth State College. She?s back in New Hampshire to put on her show in her hometown. Her act runs from the funny to the serious and we'll sample some songs from her new CD, Loli but not Alone, which is based on the show. The show is at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 28th, in the Hartman Union Building at PSU. Tickets are on sale at the Chase St. Market and at the Hartman Union Building State of the State RecapBy Laura Knoy on Friday, January 30, 2004.Governor Benson addressed New Hampshire Residents last night at an unprecedented new location in Plymouth. We'll review his speech, talk about the issues raised from the economy to infrastructure to education funding and analyze what the state of our state is January, 2004. Laura's guests are State Deputy House Speaker Michael Whalley. State House Democratic Leader Peter Burling and Jeff Feingold, Editor of the New Hampshire Business Review |
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