It’s no question that we live in an age of economic anxiety, but new research tells us what group is feeling its age the most.
September 2012
Posted inOpinion
Some presidential debate dos and don’ts
— Stuart Spencer, Ronald Reagan campaign adviser, on the 1980 debates
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Posted inNews
TRUTH TEST: Raye’s boasts in TV ad focused, precise, truthful
A precise, focused television ad from Republican Kevin Raye, the Maine Senate president running to unseat U.S. Rep. Mike Michaud in Maine’s 2nd Congressional District, looks at two regulatory measures Raye championed and features business officials saying the moves have helped them prosper.
Posted inSports
AHL: Phoenix sends staff to watch Pirates
PORTLAND — It is not business as usual for the Phoenix Coyotes.
Posted inSports
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER: Black Bears win in battle of unbeatens
WINSLOW — Unbeaten Maranacook played a solid defensive game to post a 2-0 win over Winslow in a Kennebec Valley Athletic Conference Class B boys soccer game Saturday afternoon.
Posted inNews
ON MAINE POLITICS: Maine League of Young Voters passes on Senate endorsement
The Maine League of Young Voters has released its slate of political endorsements, ranging from President Barack Obama to Nisha Swinton for the Portland Water District Board of Trustees.
Posted inNews
Morning Sentinel police log, Sept. 29, 2012
IN ANSON, Saturday at 9:17 a.m., a report of motor vehicle burglary was investigated on Frederick Street.
Posted inSports
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Winslow rumbles to win
WINSLOW — For three quarters, Winslow and Yarmouth traded mistakes, and Yarmouth stayed in the game despite Winslow’s sizable advantage in offensive yardage. Eventually, as it often happens, the dominance of Winslow’s offensive line won out.
Posted inSports
COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Big play helps sink Mules
WATERVILLE — The Colby College football team was halfway to an upset of Middlebury on Saturday when the game changed on one play.
Posted inSports
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Hornets sting Panthers
WATERVILLE — The flash and pizzazz of a once-electrifying Leavitt offense are no longer apparent.