Maine sports enthusiast and philanthropist Harold Alfond will be honored on Oct. 8 when he will become the first person inducted into the Maine Sports Legends Hall of Honors. The induction ceremony will take place at the Harold and Bibby Alfond Youth Center in Waterville at a noon… Read More
COLLEGE At Waterville Unity (2-5) def. Thomas (0-3) 16-14, 15-9, 15-2 googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes = [[300,250]]; var new_slot_sizes = []; var has_banner = false; for (var i = 0; i < slot_sizes.length; i++) { if (isMobileDevice()) { if (slot_sizes[i][0] googletag.cmd.push(function… Read More
OLD TOWN – Anna Marquis scored with 30 seconds remaining in the second overtime Monday, set up by a pass from Mallory Brown, as Old Town eked out a 2-1 schoolgirl field hockey victory over Hermon. Brown scored with an assist from Erin Ouellete. Nichole… Read More
COLLEGE Richelle Dube Richelle Dube of UM-Farmington has been named the Hammond Lumber Offensive Player of the Week. Dube, a sophomore striker from Lewiston, had three goals and one assist in Farmington’s last two wins. googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes = [[300,250]];… Read More
EASTPORT – Ben Malonee’s goal with 21:02 left in the second half Monday lifted the Shead Tigers to a 1-0 schoolboy soccer victory over Jonesport-Beals. Cliff Urquhart stopped 13 of the 17 shots he faced for 4-3 Shead. googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var… Read More
SKOWHEGAN – Bruce Rodden started accumulating his 1,200 acres of forest land in Somerset County in 1951. The Skowhegan native, now 71, accrued most of it in the ’60s, and has managed and maintained his wood lots every year since. So Rodden has a good… Read More
PITTSFIELD – Just minutes after she scored the first goal of Monday afternoon’s game, Maine Central Institute forward Megan Ladd jumped into the air, collided heads with a Lincoln Academy player, and left the field. The starting forward was OK, but she didn’t return to the game. Read More
HIGH SCHOOL AUGUSTA – Official Maine Principals’ Association Heal Point Standings for high school soccer, field hockey and volleyball as compiled by Ken Roberts: googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes = [[300,250]]; var new_slot_sizes = []; var has_banner = false; for (var i… Read More
COLLEGE At Brunswick GC Bowdoin Invitational Husson 648, Tufts and UM-Farmington 663 (tie), Thomas 676, St. Joseph’s 677, Bowdoin White 679, Southern Maine 693, Colby 710, Bates 716, Bowdoin Black 717, MIT 718, Brandeis 737, Maine Maritime 784 googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var… Read More
HIGH SCHOOL At Samoset Resort Camden Hills (5-0) 158, Mount View (1-4) 210 googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes = [[300,250]]; var new_slot_sizes = []; var has_banner = false; for (var i = 0; i < slot_sizes.length; i++) { if (isMobileDevice()) { if… Read More
HOLE-IN-ONE ROCKLAND – Rob Jongerden of Rockland aced the 176-yard 10th hole at the Rockland Golf Club Monday. Jongerden used a 6-iron for the shot that was witnessed by Dick Levasseur and Dan Flanagan Sr. of Rockland. It was Jongerden’s first hole-in-one. googletag.cmd.push(function () {… Read More
BANGOR – Katy Calligan and Leslie Weed each scored three goals to power the Husson women’s soccer team to a 8-0 victory over Maine Maritime Academy Monday in college action. Calligan also had three assists for the 2-4 Braves. Tina Tobin had a goal and… Read More
ORONO – When Bobby Wilder took over as the University of Maine’s offensive coordinator earlier this year, he vowed to help the Black Bears re-establish their ability to run the football. While UMaine isn’t about to let its numerous offensive weapons – including quarterback Jake… Read More
BOSTON – Hampden teen Tessa McCue skated to a fourth-place finish in the novice division’s long program at the Boston Open Saturday. The 15-year-old McCue was fourth among nine competitors and will next compete at the Providence Open in two weeks. Read More
LEWISTON – A woman who needed quadruple bypass surgery had to wait for four days in a Lewiston hospital until a bed became available at Maine Medical Center in Portland, according to a Portland heart surgeon. While she was being prepared for surgery, the woman… Read More
VEAZIE – Veazie Festival Day will be held Saturday, Sept. 23, at the municipal building on Main Street, parallel to Route 2. Events sponsored by the town’s Wellness Committee will start at 9:30 a.m. and include a parade, a dunk tank, a “bounce house” for kids, story time… Read More
The good news is that “things are moving right along,” according to Heartwise director Judy Gerrish, as organizers plan for the 10th annual Heartwise Walk For Life in Dover-Foxcroft next month. Registration and collection of pledges takes place at 10 a.m. and the walk begins… Read More
WATERVILLE – The Maine Association of Foster and Adoptive Families is no longer doing business with the state, but will continue to provide services to parents and children, executive director Shirley Melancon said last week. The MAFAF will remain the only association in the state… Read More
AUGUSTA – The nation’s surgeon general will be the keynote speaker for the first Blaine House Summit on a Healthy Maine next month. David Satcher’s address on Oct. 11 will mark the first time in recent history that a surgeon general has made an official… Read More
BIDDEFORD – The University of New England hit a milestone of sorts this semester, with women outnumbering men in Maine’s only medical school in the freshman class. About 56 percent of the 115 students enrolled in the university’s College of Osteopathic Medicine this fall are… Read More
PALMYRA – Questions remain unanswered in an incident of alleged road rage that took place Saturday on Route 100, according to Trooper Bernard Brunette. The trooper has identified the driver of the red Camaro that reportedly struck Michael Robinson, 38, of Newport after an exchange… Read More
BOSTON – When it comes to charity, Mississippi is mighty generous. And Massachusetts is mighty miserly. A swath of relatively poor Bible Belt states, led by Mississippi, head a “Generosity Index” released Monday that ranks the largesse of residents of the 50 states. googletag.cmd.push(function ()… Read More
AUGUSTA – The Human Rights Commission on Monday sided with a 16-year-old girl who filed a sexual harassment complaint against the owners of radio station WDME in Dover-Foxcroft. Commission members criticized owners Richard Thau and wife Joyce Werner for hiring a convicted rapist, then leaving him in charge… Read More
SKOWHEGAN – Jury selection was completed Monday at Somerset County Superior Court in the trial of Michael L. Chasse, 24, of Lewiston – a Somerset County trial for a crime allegedly committed in Piscataquis County while Chasse was on trial for a Penobscot County crime of aggravated assault. Read More
GUILFORD – Eighth-grade pupils in Guilford realize they are surfing the high wave of classroom technology, but they worry that they’ll wipe out when they enter high school next fall. While Piscataquis Community Middle School has the latest in computer technology, thanks to a large… Read More
WASHINGTON – The Penobscot Job Corps Center in Bangor recently was recognized along with the University College of Bangor at the fifth annual Job Corps Alpha Awards for outstanding performance in the community. The honor is given to the Job Corps centers, as well as… Read More
MACHIAS – One of two men accused in the random beating death last week of an elderly man on a Calais street told police that the two had talked about “snuffing someone,” court documents showed Monday. The other man facing charges of manslaughter and attempted… Read More
BREWER – After more than a decade of throat clearing, city officials here appear to be getting serious about moving the public works garage away from the waterfront. During their monthly meeting at 6:30 tonight at City Hall, members of the City Council will consider… Read More
EAST MILLINOCKET – There will be an early release day Friday, Sept. 22, for a teachers’ workshop in School Union 113. Pupils at Medway Middle School will be dismissed at 10:40 a.m. Pupils at Opal Myrick Elementary School and Schenck High School students will be dismissed at 10:45… Read More
BREWER – Officials on their way to Monday night’s school committee meeting had to run the gauntlet before they entered the Brewer Middle School cafeteria. They first had to make their way through two rows of teachers who turned out to protest their lack of a contract. Read More
BREWER – In what has become an annual autumn tradition here, the school committee, administrators and faculty members paused briefly Monday night to welcome newcomers. During the committee’s regular monthly meeting, Superintendent Allan Snell introduced six new staff members, several of whom attended a small reception in their… Read More
ORONO – The Margaret Chase Smith Center for Public Policy will host a lecture on state tax policy by Matthew N. Murray, chairman of the Center for Business and Economic Research, at the University of Tennessee. The lecture, “Analyzing State Tax Systems,” will be held… Read More
HOULTON – SADs 29 and 70 adult education in Houlton and Hodgdon will participate in a program to work with area families who wish to read with and to their children. The program called First Book is sponsored by the Aroostook Literacy Coalition and aims to help families… Read More
A private consultant’s report suggests a new cardiac catheterization lab at St. Joseph Hospital in Bangor would be unnecessary, while proposals for labs in Aroostook County and the Waterville-Augusta area should be considered strongly by state officials. The report, compiled for the state Department of… Read More
AUGUSTA – On the first anniversary of Maine’s ban on smoking in restaurants Monday, state health officials declared the law a success while restaurant employees observed little change from the days when ashtrays were still on the counters. “Actually, I don’t think it’s chased any… Read More
BANGOR – Most Maine power users will see an increase in electricity rates within the next two years if the price of oil and natural gas continues to go up, according to officials at two electricity companies. The officials say it doesn’t matter whether customers… Read More
ASHLAND – The town of Ashland has joined with Ashland’s ecumenical food pantry to fight hunger in the region. A new building will be constructed to house the pantry and also to provide storage for the town of Ashland’s Recreation Department. The current pantry location does not provide… Read More
HOULTON – The search continued late Monday afternoon for a man who eluded arrest Sunday morning as police tried to charge him in connection with two counts of parole and probation violation. At the same time, Houlton police were searching Monday for two male suspects… Read More
ORONO – University of Maine System trustees Monday endorsed a budget that would increase state spending across the seven-campus system by nearly $73 million during the next two fiscal years. Meeting at the University of Maine, the trustees also approved a capital-improvement plan encompassing nine… Read More
CALAIS – A small-business workshop series providing information on how to hire an employee will be sponsored by the Washington Hancock County Agency’s Job Opportunities and Business Success program. The first session will run from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 25, at the Washington County Technical College. Read More
GRAND ISLE – Picking potatoes can be educational. Potato growers in Aroostook County have been saying that for years while attempting to protect the annual potato harvest break. On Monday, 60 Madawaska Middle School eighth-graders exchanged their school clothes and familiar schoolroom and desks for… Read More
The Ford Motor Co. presented a 2000 Ford Windstar to the Maine Disabled American Veterans at the DAV’s 79th annual national convention in Reno, Nev., last month. The presentation was the result of the Maine department’s efforts to assist homeless veterans in the state. The… Read More
CARIBOU – Maine Technology Institute, a nonprofit corporation investing in the development of promising new technologies, announces development awards of up to $500,000. This is one of three programs available through MTI to foster new product development within the state. A proposal writing seminar will… Read More
PRESQUE ISLE – The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary, Smart-Ricker Chapter 10, will meet for its monthly session and potluck dinner, at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24, at the Opportunity Training Center. Read More
FORT KENT – Mattie Pinette, a Fort Kent native who graduated from the Madawaska Training School in 1920 and went on to become the personal secretary to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower during World War II, remembered fondly her alma mater, the town of her youth and her Catholic… Read More
MANCHESTER, N.H. – The government will spend more than $1 million on programs aimed at improving children’s health in New England. The Environmental Protection Agency announced Monday that the money will go toward improving health conditions for children at school, at home and at play. Read More
BURNT CHURCH, New Brunswick – It’s crunch time in the tribal lobster fishing dispute. Bob Rae, the mediator in the standoff between the federal government and the Burnt Church First Nation, has set a deadline of Tuesday afternoon to reach a peaceful resolution to the… Read More
PORTLAND – Cumberland County corrections officials are seeking better treatment options for a 26-year-old inmate who is dying of complications from AIDS at the county jail. Sheriff Mark Dion says the jail is ill-equipped to deal with inmates like Dean Mallis, who has dropped to… Read More
WASHINGTON – Two Maine high school students with outstanding abilities and leadership qualities are sought by the 39th Annual United States Senate Youth Program to participate in a government study. Funded by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, the program will run from March 3-10, 2001. Read More
HARPSWELL – A Harpswell man was recovering from self-inflicted wounds during a standoff that started when he allegedly fired shots at his girlfriend. Clinton Graves, 19, remained in critical condition at the Central Maine Medical Center on Monday, a hospital spokeswoman said. googletag.cmd.push(function () {… Read More
The Bangor Symphony Orchestra launched its 105th season dramatically, romantically and robustly to a packed audience at the Maine Center for the Arts in Orono on Sunday afternoon. The familiar red performance area of the MCA filled up early with a crowd eagerly awaiting the… Read More
BLUE HILL – An eight-hour driving course will begin for adults age 50 and older. The “55 Alive” Mature Driving Program will begin at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16, in the exercise room on the lower level of Parker Ridge Retirement Community. googletag.cmd.push(function () {… Read More
BLUE HILL – Blue Hill Memorial Hospital’s Health Education Center will sponsor diabetes education classes. The classes will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on five consecutive Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 26, in the Center Library. The sessions will provide information on how to live… Read More
ELLSWORTH – Hancock County Democrats will officially open their campaign headquarters this week. The location is the former Riverside restaurant at the corner of Main and State streets. Various candidates will be on hand during the event, scheduled informally for Thursday evening, Sept. 21. googletag.cmd.push(function… Read More
MEDDYBEMPS – The EPA, the Passamaquoddy Tribe and the state Department of Environmental Protection plan a tour today of the recently uncovered American Indian archaeological site at the Eastern Surplus Superfund site in Meddybemps. The tour will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. and… Read More
BELFAST – Bail conditions for a retarded man charged with setting fire to a Church Street home last week require that he have around-the-clock adult supervision. In the meantime, city officials are still trying to sort out why the fire went undetected despite a warning. Read More
ROCKLAND – The biggest complaint neighbors had with MBNA’s revised plans for its waterfront complex was the color scheme for the building, with more favoring the original gray and green over the brown and green now proposed. At a meeting Monday night under a tent… Read More
AUGUSTA – Dana A. Doran, chief information officer and assistant commissioner for public affairs at the Maine Department of Labor, has joined the Kennebec Valley Council of Governments to become director of economic development. Doran, a Belgrade native, earned a master’s degree in public affairs… Read More
NEWPORT – Two new classes, photo album scrapbook design and community chorus, will be offered through the SAD 48 adult education program. There are still openings in several classes. For information call 368-4354 between 5-9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, or call 341-0828 to leave a message. Read More
DOVER-FOXCROFT – Dover-Foxcroft Water District consumers should find no difference in the taste, quality or odor of their drinking water when fluoride is added to the system later this month, say district officials. Voters at a June 13 municipal referendum overwhelmingly approved adding fluoride to… Read More
FAIRFIELD – Edward Finch, the new chairman of the SAD 49 board, has seen life from both sides of the table. For three decades, he’s served on the front lines of education as a social studies teacher at Gardiner Area High School. And, for nearly… Read More
CLINTON – Two months after they hired her, selectmen hope tonight to draft a job description for Town Manager Christina Therrien. The 31/2-hour workshop session is scheduled for 5 p.m. at the town office. googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes = [[300,250]]; var… Read More
WATERVILLE – An open house for the Community Dental Center will take place from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21, at the clinic on the third floor of the Waterville Regional Arts and Community Center. The dental center opening is the result of three… Read More
SOUTHWEST HARBOR – The Southwest Harbor-Trenton Chamber of Commerce plans its fifth annual Oktoberfest and Food Festival. The festival will be expanded this year and will take place from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, at Smuggler’s Den campground. googletag.cmd.push(function () { //… Read More
John Patches learned early on in his tenure at the University of Maine that you can’t be all things to all people. But that’s exactly what the Maine Center for the Arts director and his staff strive to do when preparing a season of events. Read More
BATH – Negotiations are set to resume Wednesday between the striking Machinists union and Bath Iron Works. Both sides hoped progress could be made in resolving the 4-week-old strike with the help of a federal mediator. The exact time and location of the meeting were… Read More
Dear Jim: I am remodeling my home and I plan to use decorative glass-block windows on the exterior and for interior accents. Are they very energy efficient and are there low-cost do-it-yourself kits? – Paul G. Dear Paul: You have many new options: individual glass… Read More
Using technology and various means of extending the growing season is an important way for those of us living in temperate climates, with fairly short growing seasons, to lengthen the period in which we may harvest vegetable crops from our garden. The tools we use… Read More
BANGOR – Peoples Heritage Bank has moved its Hammond Street branch and administrative offices to 77 Exchange St., adding a drive-through teller window and expanding its hours to include Saturdays. The drive-through teller window at the new branch will be open from 8:30 a.m. to… Read More
RICHMOND – Efforts are under way to turn the former Etonic shoe plant into a place where fledgling technology companies can move in for reduced rates as they get on their feet financially. The proposed “incubator” center already has drawn interest from Bath Iron Works… Read More
SOUTH PORTLAND – Women Unlimited will offer a woman’s electrical and machine-tool pre-apprenticeship program from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday from Tuesday, Oct. 10, through Thursday, Dec. 14, at Southern Maine Technical College in South Portland. The 10-week course will introduce students… Read More
Following are petitions for bankruptcy filed at the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Bangor: Leland Pinette, truck driver, and Patricia Pinette, clerk, one dependent, Soldier Pond; assets, $66,695; debts, $79,978. googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes = [[300,250]]; var new_slot_sizes = []; var has_banner… Read More
ORONO – The University of Maine business school will host a series of business breakfasts dealing with “Emerging Business Issues” in the state. On Oct. 10, L. Joseph Wischerath, executive vice president of Maine and Company, will speak on “Attracting New Businesses to Maine: How… Read More
PRESQUE ISLE – The board of directors of Maine Potato Growers, Inc. recently approved a patronage dividend payment of $200,000 to its membership. Members will receive a dividend equal to 1.4 percent of their total purchases from MPG during the fiscal year that ended June 30, 2000. The… Read More
LEWISTON – Business leaders from throughout the state will discuss key themes surrounding the expanding role of businesses and their local chambers of commerce at the Maine State Chamber of Commerce’s annual meeting from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4, at the Ramada Inn. Read More
This letter is written in response to the Aug. 25 story dealing with the undercover operation by Presque Isle police that led to 17 juveniles being summoned for smoking. I want to express my thanks to Chief Naldo Gagnon and to the residents of the city who made… Read More
BANGOR – Criminals here may be in for a shock. The city’s Police Department may soon outfit its Special Response Team with a powerful Taser, a weapon that can temporarily immobilize a criminal using 50,000 volts of electricity. Police will demonstrate and answer questions about… Read More
BANGOR – The Bangor Chapter of Maine Media Women will meet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21, at Thistle’s restaurant. University of Maine faculty member Kathryn Olmstead will discuss the publication Echoes and the student journalism center. For more information, call 989-3767 or 866-3354. Read More
ALTON – Griffin’s Disposal Service will have a fall cleanup collection Saturday, Oct. 21. Trash should be at curbside by 7 a.m. They will pick up white goods that have had Freon removed, wood tied in 3-foot bundles, and mattresses and furniture. They will also… Read More
HAMPDEN – The question over how much capacity is left at the Sawyer Environmental Recovery Facility proved a sticking point Monday after a Department of Environmental Protection spokesman told the Town Council that it would be impossible to come up with an actual estimate. “There’s… Read More
BANGOR – City police on Monday arrested a Bangor man after a morning standoff at an Odlin Road home. Jeremy Howe, 28, surrendered to the department’s Special Response Team at about 9 a.m. after about an hour of negotiations at 592 Odlin Road, according to… Read More
To: Coach Bobby Knight: Dear Coach Knight, googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes = [[300,250]]; var new_slot_sizes = []; var has_banner = false; for (var i = 0; i < slot_sizes.length; i++) { if (isMobileDevice()) { if (slot_sizes[i][0] googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define… Read More
BANGOR – Bangor Fire Department is notifying alarm subscribers of a planned shutdown of alarm service from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. today. The shutdown is necessary to complete road construction on Hammond Street near Court Street. Anyone who experiences an alarm during these hours… Read More
BANGOR – The Greater Bangor Area Chapter of the National Organization for Women will be shredding bad ads and acting out with guerrilla theater, in celebration of Love Your Body Day, from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20, at the Peace and Justice Center. Read More
Atlantic salmon, Canada lynx, right whales, New England cottontail, wood turtles and harlequin ducks are Maine species that have been petitioned by environmental groups in recent years to be added to the federal endangered species list. More petitions are rumored to come. Why is Maine’s wildlife grabbing front-page… Read More
Say you own a store in downtown Bangor or at the Aroostook Centre Mall in Presque Isle or on Route 1 in Machias, and you’re wondering how the Internet is going to affect your ability to stay in business and, further, why Congress told store owners on the… Read More
As summer fades, as the mercury begins to drop and the cars and campers and mobile homes from Connecticut and Massachusetts and Pennsylvania vanish down Route 95, it is time once more to begin enjoying the rest of the year – the Maine that the summer folks don’t… Read More
Being a former resident of Aroostook County, I favor one type of a park for the north woods. But a national park? No. I now live one mile from the north entrance of Redwood National Park. The National Park Service has no revenue for upkeep… Read More
The following names inadvertently were omitted from Saturday’s article about the Webb Museum of Vintage Fashion. Volunteers at the Island Falls museum are docents Gayleen Leavitt, Helena Porter, Joan Recker and Charlene Webb and catalog assistant Marion Hoar. Read More
We are the sisters of a 36-year-old, mentally handicapped girl who was turned down for a liver transplant in August because of social issues. Had she been turned down for medical reasons her family could have expected that. Our sister was an active, independent, with… Read More
In response to “Maine for Lawrence” (BDN, Sept. 9); I find it interesting to see someone amused at the “phenomenon” of Olympia Snowe. A phenomenon relates to a brief explosion of popularity. Sen. Snowe’s Senate and political career is anything but brief. I agree that it is always… Read More
The recent tragic death of a young child with autism highlighted the need for the Bangor Daily News to educate its writers regarding the concept of “people first” language. As your story emphasized, this child had many activities, interests, family, friends and therapists who knew him as a… Read More
ELLSWORTH – The Ellsworth City Council Monday turned down a request by a recently formed citizens group that the city adopt a 180-day moratorium on large-scale development. The moratorium, written by members of the Citizens Organized for Responsible Development, called CORD, would have prohibited the… Read More
WALDOBORO – Children’s activities, music and theatrical performances highlight the Midcoast Medieval Society’s Medieval Faire, planned next month. The events will run from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 1. Rain date is Oct. 8. googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes =… Read More
BIDDEFORD – A congregation of Serbian Orthodox refugees is considering buying the former St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church in Biddeford. The group will begin negotiating with the City Council on Tuesday. googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes = [[300,250]]; var new_slot_sizes = [];… Read More
ROCKLAND – FMC BioPolymer in Rockland has been cited as best in class for its 80 percent employee involvement on plant site committees, many of which are safety-oriented, and for its change management review system. The recognition comes from a verification check conducted in April… Read More
ROCKLAND – The Guild of the Farnsworth Art Museum announced the launch of this year’s Festival of Scarecrows. The guild said it wants everyone in the midcoast community to create a scarecrow, which could be displayed in October at the Farnsworth Art Museum. googletag.cmd.push(function ()… Read More
WARREN – A local woman who was admitted to Penobscot Bay Medical Center after her car hit a tree head-on last week was in stable condition Monday, according to a hospital spokeswoman. Catherine R. Harriman, 28, of Warren allegedly was operating under the influence when… Read More
ROCKPORT – “First Wednesdays,” Rockport Public Library’s monthly storytelling series for elementary-age children and adults, begins a new season from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4. Jan Zimmermann will be series storyteller. googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes = [[300,250]]; var new_slot_sizes… Read More
BAR HARBOR – A College of the Atlantic professor will give a free talk explaining his experiences traveling last spring in Chiapas and Oaxaca, neighboring states in southern Mexico. The talk by Davis Taylor will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26, at McCormick Lecture… Read More