Papers are due back to the Town Office by 6 p.m. on Sept. 11.

The town hopes to work with civic organizations, schools, churches and business leaders to implement the plan.

After parents object, the school will return to traditional letter grades.

The new Renewable Energy and Sustainability Committee is studying the feasibility of bringing solar energy to town.

The town hopes to come up with an alternative to the "silver bullets."

The longtime Book Review employee shared her love of books, art and animals.

Officers give out "positive tickets" when they see kids making healthy choices or doing good deeds.

The town is planning traffic-calming measures for the Village Center.

The 54th annual event includes a pie-eating contest, sand sculpting, traffic and parking adjustments, and a celebrity grand marshal.

But concerns about hunting, dogs, bicycling could delay a decision.

Discussions, but no decisions about how the towns could offer assistance.

An agreement with Portland-based ReVision Energy must also be ratified by the Freeport Sewer Distict.

An additional stop north of Portland is of interest to Falmouth town officials and the passenger rail authority.

Two generations of the Sotiropoulos family claim the right to use "FHOP" to market their competing restaurants.

Town Manager Bill Shane says the cost could be as little as $6 million.

Maine Beer Co. is using its enlarged space to encourage giving back and being energy efficient.

The new Wescustogo Hall is about 75% complete.

317 Main has become a gathering spot, and a place to learn music and hear local musicians.

Two remaining projects are expected to be OK'd later this month.

The hope is to get people invested in Hurricane Valley Farm while providing them with an opportunity to grow some of their own food.

Handy Boat says boat owners increasingly want their vessels kept indoors during the winter.

Among other things, Sally Loughlin of Freeport will deal with overcrowding at the Mabel I. Wilson Elementary School.

Fifty years after she started, Geraldine "Gerry" Hutchins still works three to five days a week.

Additional funds would help bridge the gap between revenues and operating costs, and address climate change issues.

A fatal accident at the Main Street construction site could affect a town committee's plans.

Residents will be surveyed to gauge local interest in a dog park; locations will be sniffed out.

For every pair of sneakers he collects, Henry Janosick will earn a $1 toward his goal of outfitting every classroom at Falmouth High School with an emergency kit.

Ruby Anderson, 9, will represent Maine at this year's Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Children's Congress in Washington, D.C.

The Town Council is due July 8 to decide whether to borrow $5 million for several facilities improvements.

Laurie Dorr hopes to provide a home for as many as 15 dogs.