ALBION — Voters moved quickly on 61 articles Saturday during Town Meeting, approving all questions in less than three hours.
Ben McCanna
Ben McCanna has been a staff photographer and occasional writer at the Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram since 2015 and has been working for newspapers since 2010.
Ben studied creative writing and literature at Emerson College and embarked on a decade-long career in publishing after graduating in 1997. In his mid 30s, Ben shifted careers by taking a job as a reporter at a small newspaper in northwest Colorado and never looked back. Over the years, he slowly transitioned from writer to photographer - his true passion.
Ben is a 2018 winner of an Award of Excellence from Pictures of the Year International. He lives on Peaks Island with his wife, a nurse practitioner, and two sons.
Posted inNews
Harmony drops vote on ATV ban
HARMONY — A vote about whether to ban all-terrain vehicles from public roads was scrubbed Saturday at the annual Town Meeting.
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LePage tells students to keep their options open
The governor addressed about 150 eighth-graders Wednesday and told them college isn’t necessarily the right choice for everyone.
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College not for everyone, LePage tells youths
WATERVILLE — The governor addressed about 150 eighth-graders Wednesday and told them college isn’t necessarily the right choice for everyone.
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Winslow to help business expand with grant
WINSLOW — Town councilors voiced unanimous support Monday to pursue grant money for a major rope manufacturer in town.
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Winslow to help rope business pursue grant for expansion
WINSLOW — Town councilors voiced unanimous support Monday to pursue grant money for a major rope manufacturer in town.
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Pittsfield photographer gaining industry recognition for invention
PITTSFIELD — It was an invention of necessity for a mother of five and a professional photographer.
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Maine photographer’s invention catches on
PITTSFIELD — It was an invention of necessity for a mother of five and a professional photographer.
Posted inAyla Reynolds, News
Father, friends say it’s possible; cops say no way
WINSLOW — When the paternal family of missing toddler Ayla Reynolds was displaced from their home by a two-week forensic investigation, a family in a neighboring town offered them food, clothing and a place to stay.
And the family that supported the DiPietros then continues to support them now.
Posted inAyla Reynolds, News
Friends, father ask others to believe Ayla remains alive
WINSLOW — When the paternal family of missing toddler Ayla Reynolds was displaced from their home by a two-week forensic investigation, a family in a neighboring town offered them food, clothing and a place to stay.