On Display at the HomeLife Expo in Hanover
Mar20

On Display at the HomeLife Expo in Hanover

A few details from this year’s HomeLife Expo, being held at the Leverone Fieldhouse in Hanover. Top row, from left: Fresh eggs from Gizmo’s Pickled Plus; shingle samples from HP Roofing LLC; Solaflect Energy Chief Operations Officer Bob Adams cleans a solar panel. Middle row: Bags of wood pellets from Vermont Renewable Fuels Inc.; a miniature swimming pool model from Gibraltar Pools; a model display from Artesian Well Drilling. Bottom...

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On Display at the HomeLife Expo in Hanover
Mar20

On Display at the HomeLife Expo in Hanover

A few details from this year’s HomeLife Expo, being held at the Leverone Fieldhouse in Hanover. Top row, from left: Fresh eggs from Gizmo’s Pickled Plus; shingle samples from HP Roofing LLC; Solaflect Energy Chief Operations Officer Bob Adams cleans a solar panel. Middle row: Bags of wood pellets from Vermont Renewable Fuels Inc.; a miniature swimming pool model from Gibraltar Pools; a model display from Artesian Well Drilling. Bottom...

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Theater in Hanover Bans Large Bags

Hanover — A security measure enacted last week at the Nugget Theaters, motivated in part by recent cinema attacks in Louisiana and Tennessee, requires moviegoers to leave backpacks and large handbags at the box office. “In the interest of customer safety, due to recent events at other cinemas,” a message to the Nugget’s email list said, “effective immediately The Nugget will no longer permit backpacks and other large handbags into...

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Airlines May Shrink Carry-Ons
Jun10

Airlines May Shrink Carry-Ons

New York — Millions of fliers might soon want to buy new carry-on suitcases. In an effort to free up space in packed overhead bins, global airlines announced Tuesday a new guideline that recommends shrinking carry-on bags. The guideline, which is not binding, means that many existing bags currently in compliance with airline rules would not be given preferential treatment in the boarding process. While details of how the guideline...

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Airbag Recall Doubles In Size

Washington — Nearly 34 million cars and trucks nationwide were declared defective Tuesday because of deadly air bags made by auto-parts giant Takata, in what is expected to be the biggest recall of any consumer product in U.S. history. The expanded recall doubled the number of vehicles believed to have the air bags, which can blast out sharp metal shrapnel when deployed, a flaw that has been linked to six deaths and more than 100...

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