A state official said it was illegal discrimination when a couple tried to evict a tenant because her disabled daughter visited with a service dog.
2015
Morning Sentinel Jan. 6 police log
Waterville area police reports for Jan. 6, 2015.
Chelsea to set special town meeting for gas pipeline TIF, fire tanker
The special town meeting for buying a fire tanker and for creating a tax-increment financing district for nearly seven miles of natural gas pipeline would be scheduled for Jan. 21.
Former Kennebec County sheriff’s captain Picard now working court security
Picard was fired in November after a tangle over possible involvement in the Somerset County sheriff’s race.
Gardiner residents hope neglected family cemetery can be restored
A recently rediscovered small cemetery dating to the 19th century has been vandalized and is in the middle of a gravel pit owned by Drilling & Blasting Rock Specialists.
Nokomis heavyweight wrestlers shine at big events
Jacob Nichols and Hunter Glidden are opening some eyes around the state.
Augusta exhibit commemorates 25th anniversary of Americans with Disabilities Act
UMA’s Holocaust and Human Rights Center display includes an oral history from those with disabilities, as well as their art and historical artifacts.
Newly elected Augusta officials to take oaths Thursday
Councilors are expected to discuss a special election to fill vacancies.
Gardiner man sentenced for Randolph aggravated assault
David A. Farnham was ordered by a Kennebec County Superior Court judge to serve six years in jail with all but six months suspended and three years’ probation.
Bush foundation’s push for digital learning included Maine
Email exchanges show Jeb Bush’s Foundation for Excellence in Education pressing to ‘advance’ online learning in many states.