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Farmington Public Works employees Glen Meisner, in truck, and Ronnie Jalbert scrape the wet, muddy top layer off Holly Road in Farmington on Tuesday and replace it with gravel so residents could continue to navigate the rutted road. Officials are keeping their eyes on streams and rivers as rain is forecast for much of this week. Staff photo by David Leaming
Central Maine braces for potential flooding -
Staff photo by David Leaming |
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Farmington Public Works employees Glen Meisner, in truck, and Ronnie Jalbert scrape the wet, muddy top layer off Holly Road in Farmington on Tuesday and replace it with gravel so residents could continue to navigate the rutted road. Officials are keeping their eyes on streams and rivers as rain is forecast for much of this week.
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Central Maine braces for potential flooding -
Staff photo by David Leaming |
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High water from the Carrabassett River races over a dam Tuesday in Kingfield. Officials are keeping an eye on streams and rivers this week as mild temperatures and rain are expected.
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Central Maine braces for potential flooding -
Staff Photo by David Leaming |
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Cones stand as a warning Tuesday to motorists that rushing water has eroded pavement and the shoulder of Weeks Mills Road in New Sharon.
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Central Maine braces for potential flooding -
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Rome town officials closed a portion of Route 225 on Tuesday because of water in the roadway.
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Central Maine braces for potential flooding -
Staff photo by Andy Molloy |
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Hallowell Public Works employee Scott Haskell unplugs a storm drain Tuesday with Hallowell Police Chief Eric Nason on Second Street in the city following heavy rain overnight. Rain is forecast to persist, according to the National Weather Service, raising the threat of minor flooding. Nason said he is keeping an eye the Kennebec River as well.