Latest Breaking News On - நகரம் மேலாளர் ஷான் மல்ஹால்யாஂட் - Page 1 : vimarsana.com
Valley News - Required vote complicates transfer of Seminary Hill School to city from school district
vnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Valley News - Contaminant cleanup delays Lebanon apartment construction
vnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Officials: Sewer leak a red flag >Modified: 7/26/2021 9:53:11 PM
LEBANON Damage to a sewer main that required $55,000 in emergency repairs earlier this month could signal larger problems for a roughly 2.5-mile stretch of sewer line that runs from the Enfield town line to an area near the Packard Hill Covered Bridge, city officials warned last week.
Corrosion found on the outside of a sewer main that broke near the Mascoma River could be present throughout the line, City Manager Shaun Mulholland told the City Council during its regular meeting.
If that proves true, he said, costly repairs or even the relocation of the sewer to Route 4 could follow.
Officials mull West Lebanon fire station deal, will reconsider other properties
Modified: 7/22/2021 9:33:14 PM
LEBANON City officials will hold a public hearing next month on plans to purchase a nearly 2-acre Maple Street property, but it’s uncertain whether the parcel is still in line to become West Lebanon’s next fire station.
The City Council voted unanimously Wednesday night to schedule an Aug. 18 meeting to discuss the acquisition of 38 Maple St. from Hanover developer Jolin Kish.
The city is offering $775,000 for the property, which was once home to Holy Redeemer Catholic Church and is located about a block away from the current fire station on Main Street.
Bottom Line: When will ransomware attacks hit the Upper Valley? They already have
Modified: 7/17/2021 9:56:22 PM
No longer is it just a matter of time until an Upper Valley institution, business or town gets hit with a ransomware attack. It’s already happened. Cybersecurity experts say it will keep happening, and anyone who depends on a computer network to run their business, school or town in other words, everyone should be prepared.
“Yes, they’ve happened. Can I talk about them? No. But they happen,” said Ray Coffin, founder of All-Access Infotech, a Fairlee information technology consultant who builds and manages IT systems for small and medium businesses in the Upper Valley. “It’s at the forefront of every conversation we’re having.”
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