Col. Norman Arthur Lavigne, U.S. Army (Ret.), 83, longtime resident of Nashua, N.H., passed away peacefully on Sunday, June 27, 2021, at the Hunt Community in Nashua.
Born in Berlin, N.H., on Nov. 16, 1937, to his late parents, Alfred and Olive (Boucher) Lavigne, he graduated from Berlin High School with the Class of 1955. After high school, Norman attended Norwich University on a hockey scholarship graduating with the Class of 1959.
Like many of his generation, he answered the call to service and proudly served his country in a career that lasted many years.
Besides being a man of service and honor, Norman enjoyed many of lifeâs simple pleasures. He was an avid golfer who was a member at the Nashua Country Club for over 25 years, a runner, and at a younger age he enjoyed coaching his sonâs football teams.
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Executive council approves $1.2 million loan for Cog Railway line improvements © WMUR cog railway
The governor s executive council approved a $1.2 million loan on Wednesday for improvements to the Cog Railway.
A smoother ride, less maintenance and improved safety as the Mt. Washington Railway Company makes improvements to its rail lines.Sign up for our Newsletters What it entailed was replacing all of the rail up on the mountain, which was put down on the 1890s and it was what they called 25 pound rail so it weights 25 pounds a yard, said Wayne Presby, president of Mt. Washington Railway Company.
It s now being replaced with what they call heavy rail, 100 pound rail that offers a smoother ride. Replacing 3 miles of track the entire length of the Cog Railway.
Cog Railway secures loan to improve ride up Mt. Washington © File Photo cog railway base trestle bridge
The New Hampshire Executive Council approved a $1.2 million loan on Wednesday for improvements to the Cog Railway.
It s money that the Mt. Washington Railway Company plans to use for making improvements to the line.Sign up for our Newsletters What it entailed was replacing all of the rail up on the mountain, which was put down on the 1890s and it was what they called 25 pound rail so it weights 25 pounds a yard, said Wayne Presby, president of Mt. Washington Railway Company.
Three miles of track, the entire length of the railway, is being replaced with a 100-pound rail that offers a smoother ride.
Author of the article: The Whig-Standard
Publishing date: Apr 29, 2021 • April 29, 2021 • 8 minute read
Article content
A compilation of offences from Kingston’s Ontario Court of Justice for the period of Jan. 25-29, 2021. Only sentences that involved a large fine, probation or incarceration are included.
Brandan Akers-Wright, 24, was convicted of having contraband tobacco and marijuana inside Joyceville Institution beyond the visitors area in late December 2019 a violation of the Corrections and Conditional Release Act. He had 60 days added to his existing sentence. Justice Alison Wheeler was told that the behaviour of Akers-Wright and his then girlfriend drew the attention of correctional staff at the prison during a visit a couple of days before Christmas 2019. Federal Crown prosecutor Jordan Tekenos-Levy said both Akers-Wright and the woman were observed making movements that appeared to be attempts to conceal something or remove something from concealment o
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