A couple more major central Maine storms could force schools to consider moving graduation, which is what happened in 2005.
Betty Adams
Betty Adams is a general assignment reporter who’s lived in Augusta for the past 35 years and been working for the Kennebec Journal for more than two decades. She covers the courts plus the towns of Belgrade, Fayette and Readfield.
As adjunct instructor Elizabeth Adams, she teaches writing courses, including journalism, at the University of Maine at Augusta.
In her spare time, when she’s not playing with the grandchildren, bicycling on the rail trail, snowshoeing or cross-country skiing, she likes to travel both in the United States and abroad via cruise ship and occasionally on the back of a motorcycle.
She is a graduate of the Pennsylvania State University and earned a master’s of journalism from Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada.
Sign posts stolen from state garage in Augusta end up at recycling firm
A Farmingdale man has been charged with theft and trespassing.
Former Vassalboro man wins new trial on OUI charge
The Maine Supreme Judicial Court ruled that there were not enough warnings about the risks of proceeding to trial without a defense attorney.
Readfield residents opposed town manager’s latest contract
Long-running dispute leads to contractor filing a formal complaint against the town manager.
Houses behind jail eyed for Augusta courthouse parking
Negotiations to begin with neighbors as building construction reaches halfway mark.
Appeal to keep koi in Harpswell fails at state Supreme Court
Ruling upholds state’s position that koi are an invasive species.
Waterville lawyer suspended from practice for six months
Other problems for Charles Ferris include defaulting on a federal education loan and a pending lawsuit charging negligence.
Augusta man pleads not guilty to murder charge
He is accused of stabbing Jillian Jones to death in their apartment.
Belgrade board supports Main Street reconstruction in village
Residents, neighbors seek details, worry over impact.
Prosecutor: Swans paid men to slash tires, smash windows of Whitefield contractor
Assistant U.S. Attorney Donald Clark describes a long list of lies, retaliation, witness tampering and other activities he says should be taken into account when the Swans are sentenced this year for various federal crimes.