The superintendent of MSAD 54 said the proposed spending increase is driven in part by a large bond payment that must be made for construction of a $75 million new school, but officials expect little impact from that payment on residents’ tax bills.
Morning Sentinel
News and information from the greater Waterville area.
Posted inMaine, Morning Sentinel
Skowhegan gives preliminary approval for ATV use on some town roads
The intention is to connect all-terrain vehicle riders to trail systems in Fairfield and Norridgewock, while increasing traffic to downtown businesses in Skowhegan, according to the president of the Skowhegan Stumpjumpers.
advertisement
Posted inCommunity, Kennebec Journal, Morning Sentinel
Waterville hospice to offer retreat for grieving June 16-18
Hospice Volunteers of Waterville Area is scheduled to host its Camp Ray of Hope, a statewide weekend retreat for Maine individuals and families who have experienced the death of a significant person in their lives. The retreat will be held Friday to Sunday, June 16-18 at Pilgrim Lodge, 103 Pilgrim Lodge Lane in West Gardiner. […]
Posted inCommunity, Morning Sentinel
Laser show, concert to benefit Winslow food pantry
To assure admission, ordering tickets in advance is suggested.
Posted inCommunity, Morning Sentinel
Jackman high school recognizes 2 students for April
JACKMAN — Forest Hills High School has recognized two students for the month of April. Janessa Moffitt, a freshman, was selected as the school’s Student of the Month for April. Selection was based on the Habits of Mind criteria: Seeking to Be Understood and Working Toward Team Goals. Hiram Logston, a senior, is April’s Random […]
Posted inMaine, Morning Sentinel
Planning Board recommends City Council reduce length of parking spaces for downtown Waterville housing project
The board’s recommendation is meant to improve parking access at Head of Falls Village, which is proposed for the intersection of Temple and Front streets.
Posted inMaine, Morning Sentinel
South Sudanese sisters, born in Ugandan refugee camp, graduate from Thomas College
Twin sisters Achen and Apiyo Charles, born in a refugee camp in Uganda, graduated Saturday from Thomas College after only three years, and now will pursue master’s degrees as they help their mother, a Portland resident, earn money to support their siblings in both the U.S. and Uganda.
Posted inCommunity, Morning Sentinel
Carrabec High School names class of ’23 top students
Luke Carey is class valedictorian, and Mliss Hem salutatorian.
Posted inCommunity, Morning Sentinel
Pittsfield institute to host International Food Festival May 14
PITTSFIELD — International boarding students at Maine Central Institute plan to host the annual International Food Festival from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, May 14, in Parks Gym, 295 Main St. The public can sample foods from more than a dozen countries prepared by students, faculty and staff. Since 2007, the MCI community has […]
Posted inMaine, Morning Sentinel
Saco city administrator named Waterville city manager
Bryan Kaenrath, 39, is to begin work July 31 as the top administrator in Waterville after the City Council voted 7-0 Tuesday to hire him for a five-year term.