Dave Anderson joined the Ledger in February 2004 as assistant editor and became an editor in August 2004. He is a graduate of St. Lawrence University, and has lived in the Monadnock region since 1975. Prior to joining the Ledger-Transcript, he worked in editing or production jobs for several magazine publishers, including BYTE/McGraw Hill and Helmers Publishing in Peterborough and PennWell Publishing in Nashua. Dave and his wife, Kathy, live in Hancock. They have three grown children.
RINDGE — Terse exchanges and pointed accusations ranging from overseas jobs to negative attack ads were traded by the Republican candidates for U.S. Senate on Tuesday night in the final round of the Monadnock Debates.
RINDGE — Republican candidates for New Hampshire’s Second Congressional District seat squared off Tuesday night, discussing their plans to tackle the nation’s economic issues and revive America’s faith in Congress during a debate at Franklin Pierce University.
NEW IPSWICH — For the past 20 years, Shane Sirois has been helping people rid their houses of things that go bump in the night.
RINDGE — For a couple that has been part of the town’s foundation for 17 years, it’s only fitting that Larry and Judy Harris now have a stable home to call their own.
MASON — The new K9 police dog in town has definitely earned his keep during his first year of employment, having uncovered more than $74,000 in cash in drug busts across the region.
GREENVILLE — Ever since a torrential rain storm in March caused a landslide on an embankment leading into the Souhegan River on High Street, the road that many residents use to go to into New Ipswich has been closed.
RINDGE — As communities around the state work to stem the spread of the invasive plant known as variable milfoil, a group of concerned Rindge residents are diving in to help get rid of the weed in Contoocook Lake.
Andy’s Summer Playhouse has celebrated the creative energy of young actors in New Hampshire for 40 years now. And this summer the Wilton company will celebrate its milestone anniversary by remounting and reworking three favorite shows from the past three decades.
With the school year having come to a close, the ConVal School District is saying goodbye to one of its most beloved teachers, Ray Sweeney.
NEW IPSWICH — The Select Board has agreed to allow the town’s Building Committee to spend up to $5,000 on three different floor plans for renovating the old police station behind the town offices, even though one floor plan option has never been seen, let alone discussed in public.