While the Select Board has not yet named an interim town manager, some residents are nominating the town clerk who has previously served in that position.
Abigail Pritchard
Staff Writer
Abigail covers Waterville and its neighboring towns for the Morning Sentinel. She received her master’s in journalism from Boston University and was formerly the editor-in-chief of American University’s student newspaper, The Eagle. Her work has appeared in various Massachusetts-based publications and she previously worked as the Statehouse correspondent for The New Bedford Light. When she’s not working, Abigail enjoys cooking, reading and overpaying for coffee she could make at home.
Posted inCommunity, Events, News
What to do for Earth Day in central Maine
Activities in late April include cleanup events, readings and happy hours.
advertisement
Posted inNews
New York man arrested in Waterville on homicide charge
David McCadney, 19, was arrested in connection with multiple gang-related shootings in New York.
Posted inCommunity, News
3 takeaways on Winslow’s $15.6M proposed budget
The draft proposes a 15% increase to the town’s municipal budget.
Posted inCommunity, News, Schools and Education
Thomas College alum bequeaths $1.2M for scholarships
The donation from Susan C. Jaques, remembered as frugal and thoughtful, will help students for generations, the Thomas College president said.
Posted inCommunity, News
Oakland proposes $8.85M municipal budget amid growing pains
As demand for services increase, town officials attempt to stabilize taxes.
Posted inCommunity, News
Waterville heads into budget season prepared to tighten its belt
State and local factors make this ‘a very difficult budget year.’
Posted inCommunity, News
Not everyone loves Waterville’s Purnell-Wrigley Field. Could it move?
A number of changes are in the works as the city renews its agreement with the Alfond Youth and Community Center to operate the Mathews Avenue field after a decade.
Posted inCommunity, Maine, News
A wet central Maine spring means potholes. Here’s why, and what to do.
As public works fills potholes in Waterville and other communities across the region, local mechanics get busy fixing the damage the rough pavement wreaks on cars.
Posted inBusiness, Maine, News
Amazon distribution center plans draw questions, concerns from Waterville and Sidney residents
The proposed distribution center would bring 150 to 200 jobs to the area, according to Amazon, but some worry the project would imperil existing jobs in the region.