Phil Coffin News Today

AN INQUEST has opened into the death of a man who was found by his friend in Christchurch.

Attorneys for the defense homed in on a flurry of activity in the days right before the certification of the 2021 referendum that ultimately stalled the project.

Bordens, a staple at the corner of Arnold and Richmond avenues in Point Pleasant Beach since the year World War I ended, is closing for good.

Lawyers for the 145-mile electricity transmission project said work needs to get going soon or it won't be economically viable.

Lawyers for the 145-mile electricity transmission project said work needs to get going soon or it won't be economically viable.

Three camps have helped connect Berkeley residents with nature for a century. They're at risk from wildfires and landslides.

Gerald Bachmeier, chief executive officer of Red Trail Energy, Richardton, North Dakota, and Philip Coffin, vice president of Midwest AgEnergy LLC, at Underwood, North Dakota, discuss countermoves to a drought for acquiring local corn and getting it from eastern producers. Both companies started their histories by bringing corn in on unit trains and are preparing to do it again. Both are planning to inject and store carbon dioxide byproducts for a market advantage.

“You could ring the New Zealand Rugby Union and see if they’d put Dane Coles in and even it up a bit. Or Sam Whitelock. I’d be happy with either."

Gerald Bachmeier, chief executive officer of Red Trail Energy, Richardton, North Dakota, and Philip Coffin, vice president of Midwest AgEnergy LLC, at Underwood, North Dakota, discuss countermoves to a drought for acquiring local corn and getting it from eastern producers. Both companies started their histories by bringing corn in on unit trains and are preparing to do it again. Both are planning to inject and store carbon dioxide byproducts for a market advantage.

Gerald Bachmeier, chief executive officer of Red Trail Energy, Richardton, North Dakota, and Philip Coffin, vice president of Midwest AgEnergy LLC, at Underwood, North Dakota, discuss countermoves to a drought for acquiring local corn and getting it from eastern producers. Both companies started their histories by bringing corn in on unit trains and are preparing to do it again. Both are planning to inject and store carbon dioxide byproducts for a market advantage.