Two former employees of the Maine CDC settled the case in which they claimed that supervisors retaliated against them because they refused to shred public documents.
February 2015
Posted inMaine Celtics, Sports
Red Claws escape Fort Wayne with a win
Rodney McGruder makes the winning free throws with 1.3 seconds left.
advertisement
Posted inGirls Basketball, Sports, Varsity Maine
Western Class B girls: Cape Elizabeth stuns No. 1 Spruce Mountain
Hannah Sawyer’s late 3-pointer is the difference in a win over the previously undefeated Phoenix.
Posted inGirls Basketball, Sports, Varsity Maine
Western Class C girls: Madison upsets No. 2 Boothbay
Emily Oliver knocks down a tiebreaking jumper at the buzzer.
Posted inSkiing, Sports, Varsity Maine
State skiing championships: Yarmouth girls take ninth straight title
The Clippers maintain their hold on the overall Class B championship.
Posted inGirls Basketball, Sports, Varsity Maine
Western Class C girls: Cold-shooting Old Orchard Beach falls to Mountain Valley
The fourth-seeded Seagulls are held to seven points in the first half on the way to a 41-27 quarterfinal loss.
Posted inBusiness, Maine, News
Biddeford council approves funding for airport safety projects
The council also rejects a proposal for an economic impact study of the airport, prompting one member to resign.
Posted inGirls Basketball, Sports, Varsity Maine
Western Class B girls: Lincoln Academy upsets York
The Eagles use a closing 20-4 run to earn a spot in the semifinals.
Posted inForecaster Sports, The Forecaster
This time it's Greely…Rangers finally slay Lake Region
PORTLAND—For three years, the championship hopes of the Greely girls’ basketball team were cast asunder by the Lake Region Lakers. This winter, the Rangers finally said enough. Despite a marvelous 16-2 regular season, Greely’s third seed forced it to battle Lake Region in the Western Class B quarterfinals Tuesday afternoon at the Portland Exposition Building […]
Posted inMaine, News, Politics
LePage’s plan for tax overhaul calls for hiring more staff
As public hearings on the governor’s budget begin, a legislative panel learns more auditors and examiners would be needed.