Fire Chief Dan Brooks said no one was hurt, but a lot of equipment and tools were destroyed.
2013
Randolph to allow Summit Natural Gas regulator station
Questions about a 77-year-old deed were answered by the town attorney, clearing the way for a regulator station and pipeline on town property.
Augusta elementary schools to be heated by natural gas next year
The $362,977 project is expected to save enough money to pay back the project costs in less than three years.
Men who climbed University of Maine at Farmington buildings plead guilty, get deal
The charges against two men, one of whom fell and one who had to be helped down by the fire department, could be dismissed if they pay restitution within one year.
Scott Carpenter, pioneering U.S. astronaut, dies at 88
He was the second American in orbit, and caused some tense moments when he overshot his landing zone.
Two injured in U.S. Route 202 crash in Winthrop
Both cars were totaled and both drivers went to the hospital after a turning car was rear-ended.
Fairfield plans riverfront park and footbridge
The small park, located near the intersection of Western Avenue and Main Street, would feature picnic tables and a few benches facing the Kennebec River. The footbridge would connect the downtown with Mill Island.
Current and former Kennebec County employees fight for benefits
Carol Royer, of Farmingdale, Jim Saucier, of Belgrade, and Diana York, of Pittston say they are owed more than $256,000 in retirement benefits.
Survey: Race for Maine governor is tight
Democrat Mike Michaud and Republican Gov. Paul LePage each are drawing nearly one-third of voters asked.
As demand dwindles, blood banks make changes
The nation’s blood-collection system has undergone a dramatic change from just a decade ago, when agencies that oversee the blood supply worried whether they could keep up with the needs of an aging population.