In 2011-2012, Belichick led a two tight-end revolution. He took a wide receiver and put him on defense. He took scrap-pile cornerbacks and made starters. And he has the much-maligned defense peaking at the right time.
2012
Windows broken at Ayla Reynolds’ home
Two windows were smashed out Friday night at the home of missing toddler Ayla Reynolds, police said today.
Indiana election chief found guilty of voter fraud
Indiana’s Secretary of State could lose his job and freedom after jurors convicted him Saturday of multiple voter fraud charges,leaving in flux the fate of one of the state’s most powerful positions.
Maine man rescued from New Hampshire mountain
Officials say a 24-year-old Maine man has been rescued after being blown off a trail and getting stranded in deep snow on Franconia Ridge.
NBA: Pierce, Allen carry Celtics past Knicks
BOSTON (AP) — Boston stayed close enough until the New York Knicks failed again. This time, it was because of the Celtics’ defense.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL ROUNDUP: Macomber paces Tigers to victory
BATH — Kelly Macomber had five points, 10 rebounds and six blocks to lead Gardiner past Morse 53-33 in a Kennebec Valley Athletic Conference Class B girls basketball game Friday night.
Poliquin files amended income disclosure form
Maine State Treasurer Bruce Poliquin said he didn’t report income from his Popham Beach Club on his state income disclosure forms because the club didn’t make any money, but he also filed an amended report Friday that includes the business.
No evidence found by divers again
WATERVILLE — Divers found a safe, a knife and a backpack in Messalonskee Stream Friday, but they didn’t find any evidence that would lead them to missing toddler Ayla Reynolds.
SNAPSHOT: Due process protest
About two dozen people gathered at noon Friday outside the Muskie Federal Building in Augusta to protest the National Defense Authorization Act and the votes of support by U.S. Sen. Susan Collins and U.S. Sen. Olympia Snowe.
Shipyard Brewing septic error due to unfamiliar rules
PORTLAND — The city worker who has been accused of mistakenly allowing Shipyard Brewing Co. to avoid paying for a large part of its sewer use since 1996 may have been unfamiliar with how breweries worked because Shipyard was Portland’s first brewery in modern times, the city’s spokeswoman said Friday.