Photo Reprints

Day in Photos - Feb. 4-6, 2012
Date: 2/6/2012 Album ID: 1409595
Pages: 1 2
Baker Brian Shohet welcomes a new mixer to his bakery in Claremont on Thursday as Tim Leavitt of LaValley Building Supply lifts it off pallets. The new mixer will allow Shohet to increase the quantities of bread he can bake. Valley News - Jennifer Hauck
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Brian Shohet writes out a check in his office at Heaven Scent Bakery in Claremont. Valley News - Jennifer Hauck
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Bread waits to be put into bags at Heaven Scent Bakery in Claremont. Valley News - Jennifer Hauck
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
When Brian Shohet was laid off from his job as baker at a private Vermont high school, he hired himself and opened his own business in Claremont, Heaven Scent Bakery.Valley News - Jennifer Hauck
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Jim Hughes, of West Fairlee, is an actor in When the Money Went Sideways. He was in last year's festival. Somebody asked me, he said simply.Valley News - Jennifer Hauck
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Faith Caitlin, of Lyme, author of  When the Money Went Sideways, is also directing that show. It's all I've got, she said, laughing. I love the theater and at this point it's my best option.Valley News - Jennifer Hauck
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Jed Vincelette, middle, of Northern Timber, operates part of a chipper as Dave Gokey, left, pins it into place for transport after completing a logging job in Plainfield on Monday. The job included almost 80 acres of clearcutting on Colby Hill and near Bloods Brook. Steve Farnsworth is at right.Valley News - James M. Patterson
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
A Northern Timber skidder is towed past almost 80 acres of recently completed clear cut forest on Willow Brook Road, which runs alongside Bloods Brook, in Plainfield.Valley News - James M. Patterson
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Jeff Sassorossi is attending today's Super Bowl on a ticket that was a gift from his family.Valley News - James M. Pattersonjpatterson@vnews.comphoto@vnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Mark Nielsen,of Corinth, is the executive director of the Cohase Chamber of Commerce.Valley News - Theophil Syslo
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
It's a hard business now. That's why I'm proud of getting a cut in the movie.Valley News - Theophil Syslo
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Ed Leavitt is a songwrither with a day job - he works at Dartmouth College - and a song heard at this year's Sundance Film Festival.Valley News - Theophil Syslo
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Darby Geno, 18, right, of White River Junction reacts as Zach Temple, 17, left, of North Hartland blocks his shot at Frost Park in Wilder on Tuesday. Zach Summarsell, 17, of Hartland, is in the background. The Hartford High School students had the last period of the school day free and warmed up before being joined by their classmates.Valley News - James M. Patterson
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Eric Bragg, the foreman of a Bartlett Tree Experts tree crew, throws a branch away from cars parked along the  green in Woodstock last week. Bragg, who has been working for the Woodstock office of the company for more than a year, said that while climbing trees isn't easy, it definitely is a lot of fun. “This is the first job that I really think of more as a career — if all continues to go well, I want to do this for a long time,” he said. Valley News — Sarah Priestap
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Neal Meglathery, of Thetford, has been involved with Parish Players since 1968, acting, directing, helping rebuild the Grange. He will be directing The Blind Date. It's just because I love it. The festival runs Feb. 10-12 and 17-19. Visit www.parishplayers.org for more information.Valley News - Jennifer Hauck
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Janet Eller, of Sharon, right, has been involved with the group for years and is directing The Last Egg. I'm fascinated by people's stories. It is the best way to transmit history, culture and value through culture. On the couch, Elizabeth Durkee of Lebanon, left, is acting in The Catch of the Day. It is very rewarding , it's like a play date for adults.  Laine Gillespie, of Enfield, is in The Last Egg. I feel very passionate about theater, it is  my creative outlet.Valley News - Jennifer Hauck
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Charlie Buttrey, of Thetford, has been involved with the Parish Players for ten years now. He wrote The Blind Date and is acting in Upper Downer, by W.D. Wetherell. It's an opportunity to meet different people, and use different skills, and another way to get involved in the community, it exercises a different hemisphere of my brain.Valley News - Jennifer Hauck
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Diana Wright, of Thetford, will be running the lighting board for the Parish Players' 10-Minute Play Festival. This is her first year woking withthe group. Theater was really important to me as a kid, being able to go to thought-provoking plays, and I would like that for myself, my kids and community.Valley News - Jennifer Hauck
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Pages: 1 2