The home surrounded by conservation land overlooks unspoiled Parker Pond and is close to a boat launch.
November 2015
Islamic State losses may spur more foreign attacks
The recent squeeze on Islamic State territory has coincided with an uptick in its operations overseas.
Mike Michaud appointed to federal post overseeing veterans’ employment programs
Michaud, who represented Maine in Congress and ran for governor, wins approval from the Senate.
Republican from Brunswick plans to challenge Pingree in 2016
Mark Irving Holbrook, who says he wants to bring “some sanity to Washington, D.C.,” files papers to run against the four-term representative of Maine’s 1st Congressional District.
Adult film actress sues Josh Duggar
She claims the former reality TV star assaulted her on two occasions when consensual sex turned rough.
Genetically engineered salmon unlikely to appear in Maine markets
Dubbed a ‘game-changer’ by the company and ‘Frankenfish’ by opponents, the gene-altered salmon grow twice as fast as conventional farm-raised salmon.
Norridgewock auditor reiterates that town sewer department is in debt
Rob Smith, an auditor for the town of Norridgewock, told sewer commissioners Thursday night that he recommends a rate increase or consolidating the department within the town’s general operations to clear up outstanding debt.
Liquidation group wins auction for bankrupt Lincoln paper mill
Four bidders participated in Thursday’s auction, none of them paper mill operators, and an attorney for the mill’s union workers says he expects it will be sold for scrap.
Augusta council imposes demolition ban
City councilors on Thursday approved a moratorium that will prohibit for the next 180 days the destruction of any building deemed historically significant within the proposed historic district.
Number of homeless Maine residents declines 13 percent in 2015
But the number has fluctuated widely over the past several years, and is virtually the same this year as it was in 2010, according to a federal report.