Sat, 07/10/2021 - 9:58pm tim
Vermont Business Magazine On July 10 at approximately 12:06 pm Vermont State Police, Marshfield Fire Dept, East Montpelier EMS and Plainfield FAST Squad responded to a report of a car vs motorcycle crash on VT Rte. 232 in Marshfield.
Investigation determined a motorcycle driven by David Boswell, 43, of Berlin, was traveling southbound on VT Rte. 232 when a Nissan Rogue, driven by Wilber Brown, 57, of Barre entered the roadway from a driveway.
Boswell was ejected from the motorcycle and was pronounced deceased at the scene. Sharon White, 59 of Barre was a passenger in the Nissan. She was transported to Central Vermont Medical Center with non-life-threatening injuries. Brown was uninjured.
Hampshire County Council cuts under fire from health leaders
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Nick Macpherson s appointment by SNP to economic council criticised
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Firms from fruit-growers to lorry operators and hotels are finding it impossible to recruit enough staff
Laura Salt, operations manager at Steve Fellows Road Haulage Services in Branston, Staffordshire. Photograph: Christopher Thomond/The Guardian
Laura Salt, operations manager at Steve Fellows Road Haulage Services in Branston, Staffordshire. Photograph: Christopher Thomond/The Guardian
Thu 8 Jul 2021 01.00 EDT
Employers across the UK are struggling to hire enough staff as Covid restrictions ease amid nationwide worker shortages. However, some sectors are finding it tougher than others.
Figures from the jobs websites Adzuna and Indeed show warehousing and transport, care, hospitality, manufacturing, and food preparation and service are among the sectors facing the biggest hiring challenges. Three employers discuss the issues they are facing.
SENIOR health professionals say babies and children will be put in danger by Hampshire Council funding cuts. They are pressing Hampshire County Council to think again about its controversial plans to slash its public health budget. The council proposes to reduce the 0-19 Public Health Nursing Service budget by £2.09 million per year, cutting 47 posts or around 12 per cent of the service. The cuts would mean fewer health visitors and school nurses and so less support for vulnerable families. For children 0-5 years, all children will only get one face-to-face health review. All other reviews will be risk assessed to decide whether they should be completed face-to-face, by video or by telephone. In the past many children have received numerous supportive visits by health visitors.