Greenfield Recorder wins 11 awards in annual Better Newspaper Competition
An editorial cartoon depicting the General Pierce Bridge, which has been scheduled for repairs in the summer of 2021. The illustration by Features Editor Andy Castillo took home a bronze prize in the editorial cartoon category of the New England Newspaper & Press Association’s 2020 Better Newspaper Competition. Staff Illustration/Andy Castillo
Staff Report
Modified: 4/11/2021 3:41:13 PM
The Greenfield Recorder has won 11 top awards in the 2020 New England Better Newspaper Competition, an annual conference hosted Thursday and Friday by the region’s professional trade organization for newspapers in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine and Rhode Island.
Gazette wins three top awards at annual competition
This photo from July 2020, taken by Carol Lollis, Gazette photo editor, won a first-place award in the Feature Photo category of the New England Newspaper & Press Association’s annual Better Newspaper Contest. In this photo, Beatriz Rivera swims with her son, Nathaniel Gomez, at the Leeds dam. Rivera explained that Nathaniel is autistic and that she has two other children, ages 2 and 4, whose day care had recently reopened. “I was so happy,” she said. “that I could bring Nathaniel here and have some mommy time.” STAFF FILE PHOTO/CAROL LOLLIS
Published: 4/9/2021 4:55:57 PM
Fort Smith Times Record
They bring the service and product of a restaurant to the outdoors. They re known for their creative recipes, serving everything from personal pizzas and turkey Reubens to pulled-pork fries and tacos. And compared to a restaurant, they re inexpensive to operate.
For the past decade, food trucks have grown in popularity throughout the country. Like in many cities across the United States, Fort Smith residents have expressed a desire for food trucks in the downtown area.
All of downtown is zoned for food trucks, which may set up in the area for a fee of $150 if filed in the first half of the year and $75 if filed in the second half of the year. The city has identified the right-of-way at Cisterna Park as an area specifically zoned for this.
The Recorder - Greenfield Recorder wins 11 awards in annual Better Newspaper Competition recorder.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from recorder.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
PHOEBE TOLLEFSON
A medical marijuana business with a history of disputes with the city of Billings is suing, saying a police detective engaged in âjudicial deceptionâ amid ongoing efforts to shut down the dispensary.
Montana Organic Medical Supply, or MOMS, sued in U.S. District Court on Tuesday, naming the state, the Department of Health and Human Services, two of its employees, the city of Billings and a police detective.
MOMS is owned by Steven Palmer.
Palmer said that in 2018, the state health department inspected his businessâ cultivation facility near Emigrant and its dispensary, previously located at 2918 Grand Ave. in Billings.