Bidders will be given until fall of 2023 to complete the project.
2022
Posted inCommunity, Local Government, Maine, Morning Sentinel
Clinton selectmen support $3 million budget on which residents are to vote in June
Spending plan represents a 12.7% increase to current spending, but it is not yet clear how the hike would affect the property tax rate.
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Posted inMaine, Times Record
Woolwich family sues Amazon over fatal highway crash
Misty Fisher and her family filed a negligence lawsuit Monday after a delivery driver hit and killed her husband in Topsham in July 2020.
Posted inBoston Celtics, Sports
Celtics notebook: Fans will certainly react to Kyrie Irving’s latest return to Boston
Kyrie Irving may wish he had done some things differently during his time in Boston, but don’t expect a warm welcome when Irving and the Nets face the Celtics in the playoffs.
Posted inNation & World
Biden approves $800 million in artillery, helicopters for Ukraine
The aid to besieged Ukraine includes artillery systems, artillery rounds and armored personnel carriers.
Posted inSports
NFL notebook: Raiders give QB Carr a 3-year extension worth $121.5 million
An eight-year veteran, Derek Carr, 31, was entering the final year of his deal with Las Vegas, worth nearly $19.8 million in base salary.
Posted inBoston Red Sox, Sports
Red Sox rough up Eduardo Rodriguez in 9-7 win over Tigers
Detroit rallies from a 9-2 deficit, but falls short.
Posted inNation & World
Police hunt gunman who wounded 10 in Brooklyn subway attack
Investigators have also been reviewing hours of rambling, profanity-filled videos Frank R. James posted on YouTube and other social media platforms, as they try to discern a motive for the violence.
Posted inColumns, Dana Wilde
Dana Wilde: Snow buntings in winter
Brightening up our winter fields, the white-feathered birds have interesting migration patterns tied to colder climate, Dana Wilde writes.
Posted inNation & World, News
Federal CDC extends travel mask requirement to May 3 as COVID cases rise
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said it was extending the order to allow more time to study the BA.2 omicron subvariant that is now responsible for the vast majority of cases in the U.S.