The National Weather service said the storm would break around 5 p.m. after 4 to 8 inches of accumulation.
Morning Sentinel
News and information from the greater Waterville area.
Waterville church move stalled as planners debate nonprofits, taxes
At issue is whether a zoning change should be allowed so the the First Congregational United Church of Christ, a nonprofit, can move into a building that’s in a commercial zone.
Maine to stop using certain road sealant on travel lanes after dangerous road conditions reported
The Maine Department of Transportation has decided to halt the use of fog sealant on roadways after finding its application is imprecise and involves too much “eyeballing.”
Fire in Winslow leaves home damaged, family displaced
The blaze left approximately 50% of the home with “significant fire damage,” and displaced two adults and four children, officials said.
Central Maine morning commute expected to be ‘a little bit of a mess’ as storm rolls in
The National Weather Service in Gray predicts 5 to 7 inches of snow will accumulate in the region Tuesday, as the storm peaks between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m.
Amy Calder: Sharing stories through music
Violist Hye Min Choi, 36, occasionally performs with the Colby Symphony Orchestra in Waterville, when she is not teaching at Boston University School of Music.
Downtown Oakland candy shop to expand as it relocates across Main Street
Candy Hollow, which opened in 2017 at 47 Main Str. in Oakland, will reopen Tuesday in a space more than twice the size at 54 Main St.
Waterville’s Hardy Girls Healthy Women attend meeting to plan for 2020 Girls Rock! conferences
Girls Advisory Board brought together members from high schools all over Maine to discuss social issues to address at their upcoming events
J.P. Devine: Hold that hug
As we enter the season of merrymaking, keep your hands in you pockets, stand back six paces, wave and don’t wake me if I’m chair-napping, J.P. Devine writes.
Fairfield Police Department launches internship program for local college students
The program, which was developed in November, caters to Thomas and Unity students who are 21 years old, or 20-year-olds with more than 60 college credits and who are working toward a degree related to law enforcement.