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September 20th, 2007
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One night, several weeks ago, television news photographer Adam Blair was editing a news story, when he heard the distinctive whistle of an incoming mortar shell. More...

A Randolph man who ran for state representative as a libertarian in 2006 remains in federal prison after being arrested last Wednesday on charges of aiding and abetting New Hampshire tax protesters Ed and Elaine Brown. More...

Realtor and developer Jesse ("Sam") Sammis wasted no time in asking the town to reconsider the idea of putting the town offices in the former Randolph Cooperative Market on Pleasant Street. More...

Fifty years ago this month, newlyweds Rev. John and Ruth Gerhart Genco moved to Randolph. In their new home, the young couple felt called to found a new church, and named it the Green Mountain Gospel Chapel. More...

Gov. Jim Douglas helped feed Randolph’s housebound seniors last week by handing out some Meals-On-Wheels himself. More...
David Hannah, a 6’4" basketball guard, has made the cut for the Vermont Frost Heaves for the 2007-08 season. Hannah was a huge high school star and distinguished himself in college sports as well. More...
Calendar submissions should arrive at least one week in advance of the intended publication date. Mail entries to The Herald of Randolph, P.O. Box 309, Randolph, VT, 05060; or fax them to 728-9275 or to news@ourherald.com. More...
WILLIAMSTOWN—Edward James "Ed" Shirlock, 78, died Monday evening, September 17, 2007 at his home. More...
Rusty DeWees, the actor and comedian known to most Vermonters as "The Logger," has published his first book. "Scrawlins" is a collection of columns written for the "Vermont Times." More...
With the ever growing recognition of "you are what you eat," more and more people are questioning the conventional "wisdom" of our USDA, Agri-biz, mega corporate food suppliers and policies being implemented (often surreptitiously) in the name of food safety. More...
There’s lots of credit to go around for the success of the extraordinary Chandler Centennial celebration Saturday afternoon and evening—nine straight hours of art, music, poetry, film, dramaticsk and story telling by 150 volunteer presenters. More...