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Environment

'Wishful recycling' mucks the works

As a faithful recycler, you're feeling virtuous, even a bit smug, this Earth Day. But the recycling industry is in trouble - and you might be part of the problem.

Boston Red Sox outfielder Jackie Bradley Jr. 19 strikes out in the fourth inning against the Oakland Athletics at Oakland Coliseum in Oakland, Calif., April 21, 2018.

Red Sox/MLB

Thanks to Manaea, Red Sox are no-hit for first time in 25 years

The Red Sox were no-hit for the 12th time in team history and first time since Chris Bosio did it for the Seattle Mariners on April 22, 1993.

Owen Flibbert, 16, from Windham, Maine, races at NH1 Motorplex, an indoor electric go-kart track in Seabrook, on Thursday. The facility is housed in a former supermarket in a plaza that's found new tenants after departures by Shaw's and Walmart.

Business

From new tenant mixes to new store concepts, NH retailers getting creative

Welcome to the World of Retail 2018.

Editorials

Reasonable bail: Reform effort moves forward

A cornerstone of the American judicial system is that the accused are innocent until proven guilty.

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Voting their conscience: Saying no to Marsy's Law

The virtue of New Hampshire's citizen Legislature is that its members are largely immune from political pressure.

Shown from left to right, Stewart Lamprey of Meredith, Ken Marshall of Concord and Cheryl Mitchell of Manchester, each in their own way, added value to the Granite State.

Three who gave to NH: Lamprey, Marshall, Mitchell ... R.I.P.

New Hampshire is a small state, with a relatively small population. So how is it that we are blessed with so many people who put service to others so high on their priority lists?

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Executive Councilor Andru Volinsky with hat and Richard Gulla, president of the N.H. State Employees Association, are seen on Feb. 3, 2018, in surveillance footage strolling the stockroom of a Keene liquor store.

State Government

Liquor agency accuses Volinsky of conspiring with union boss to stage shady booze buy

Executive Councilor Andru Volinsky, D-Concord, called the allegation "ridiculous."

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Home | Crime

Somersworth man tied to hit and run in Rochester

By John Quinn, Union Leader Correspondent
November 21. 2013 11:14PM
Adam Smith (Courtesy photo)



ROCHESTER – Police arrested a Somersworth man Thursday in connection with a hit-and-run accident earlier this month.

 

Police said Adam Smith, 26, of 423 Main St. in Somersworth, was the driver of a pickup truck involved a Nov. 5 accident which injured Bernard Cormier Jr. 44, of New Durham.

 


Cormier, who was found lying in a grassy area just off Route 11 (Farmington Road) on the westbound travel lane, sustained serious but non-life threatening injuries. He was flown by helicopter to Maine Medical Center in Portland, Maine.


Police did not specify the charges against Smith, who was released on $5,000 personal recognizance. He is scheduled to appear for an arraignment Dec. 30.


Courts Crime Public Safety New Durham Rochester Somersworth

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