Doug Harlow – Page 166 – Centralmaine.com

Morning Sentinel

Doug Harlow is a veteran Morning Sentinel reporter now covering Skowhegan municipal government and police, court activity and general news from around Somerset County. In his spare time he raises chickens for eggs, cayenne peppers, fingerling potatoes, garlic and other organic vegetables with his wife, Mary Lou, who also maintains lovely flower gardens. Their little farm also produces maple syrup and heritage apples. Doug and Mary Lou moved to Maine in 1987 Doug, a Stone Soup Society poet and cab driver in Boston in the 1970s, was hired as a contracted correspondent for the Sentinel in January, 1988. His interests include baseball, especially the Boston Red Sox, and feeding the wild birds that visit them in the winter.

Local & State

Human rights investigator says Norridgewock landlords discriminated

by Doug Harlow January 6, 2015January 7, 2015

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.

Local & State

Skowhegan bread gathering is a quirky slice of life

by Doug Harlow January 5, 2015January 6, 2015

The gathering of bread aficionados rates inclusion on CNN’s cool places to visit in 2015.

Local & State, News

In Skowhegan, store closures, expansions, openings highlight a busy year

by Doug Harlow January 3, 2015January 3, 2015

RadioShack recently closed its Skowhegan location, but others local businesses are flowering, including the Kel-Mat Cafe on Madison Avenue.

Local & State

Authorities: Somerset Registrar of Deeds disobeyed order barring her from building

by Doug Harlow December 30, 2014December 30, 2014

Diane Godin locked herself in her office and refused to come out, prompting a police response on Dec. 4.

Local & State

Somerset County’s new sheriff vows ‘model’ agency

by Doug Harlow December 29, 2014December 29, 2014

Dale Lancaster took the oath of office as 30th county sheriff on Monday, pledging to improve the agency’s dealings with the public and saying he would seek national accreditation.