One of the aspects of pitching Gardiner senior Spencer Allen most enjoys is being in control.
Chelsea turning the corner toward stability
CHELSEA — After months of hard work, things are turning around at the Town Office.
Gas deal awaits major customers
A tentative framework on tax breaks to help finance a $70 to $80 million natural gas pipeline through the heart of central Maine is now in place, according to local officials and the company behind the project. Even so, the Portland-based Kennebec Valley Gas Company has yet to secure large commercial customers for its natural […]
Mount View High School welcomes new principal
THORNDIKE — Mount View High School is poised to shift toward a new education system, one in which students are evaluated on how well they demonstrate their grasp of academic topics.
Bill for road work has some worried
AUGUSTA — Reduced state spending for road and bridge improvements in the next two years is raising concerns about needed upkeep and higher costs in the future.
Morning Sentinel police log: July 10, 2011
IN ANSON, Saturday at 11:38 a.m., a warning was issued for harassment on Horseback Road.
WOMEN’S WORLD UP: Win or go home for U.S.
DRESDEN, Germany (AP) — The U.S. is the No. 1 team in the world, a two-time World Cup champion and three-time Olympic gold medalist.
Falmouth resident, 91, wants to end his life
FALMOUTH — Norman Morse has always been decisive.
Maine lobstermen brace for new regulations
Chebeague Island lobsterman Alex Todd said he welcomes rules to prevent whales from becoming tangled in his fishing gear.
Portland hails new nation of South Sudan
Portland resident James Otto lost five of his seven brothers in the war against North Sudan.