Yesterday | Kennebec Journal
There are plans to move the Augusta Spiritualist Church from Perham Street in Augusta to make room for a larger Kennebec County District Court.
Saturday | Capital Weekly
Kennebec County Sheriff's Office blotter
Bradley Jay Bessey, 41, of Clinton, was arrested on charged of failure to pay fines and failure to appear by Deputy David Bucknam on State Street in Augusta, according to police reports.
Turnpike to install high-speed toll lanes in New Gloucester
Blogs Fitness Diet and nutrition Disease and injury Aging in Maine Children and families Veterans health Mental health and substance abuse Editorials Letters Danby Ink.
Gardiner saving estimate of $195,000 with pellets
The city will save an estimated $195,000 in heating oil costs during the next 25 years with its new pellet boiler.
Primo Cubano hits Johnson Hall Feb. 11
Primo Cubano, a hot Latin band with a Cuban "Son"-style beat performs at Johnson Hall Performing Arts Center at 280 Water St., Gardiner.
Gardiner couple burned out of home
Kevin and Tracey Sansouci said they plan to move in with a friend until they find a new place to live.
High-speed tolling plaza being planned for Gray
A new open-road tolling plaza on Interstate 95 between Portland and Auburn is a step toward all-electronic tolling, according to Maine Turnpike Authority Executive Director Peter Mills.
Holmes said pet owners are struggling to survive the high cost of living in the aftermath of the Great Recession.
Law on side of Gardiner owner of skating area
In his Feb. 1 letter, Ken King discussed the loss of a skating area for children/teens because of the threat of lawsuits.
The municipal election is scheduled for March 19, when polls will be open from noon to 7 p.m. at the Town Office.
Swift response from LePage, legislators, but now on hold
King, 42, of Gardiner, a taxidermist, said he wanted to open a barber shop, but couldn't commit that much time as an apprentice.
Kennebec County Sheriff's Department blotter
Three subjects were summoned at an unspecified location in Augusta for selling liquor or imitation liquor to a minor.
RSU 11 board votes not to reconfigure elementary schools
Regional School Unit 11 will keep students at Pittston's and Randolph's elementary schools organized as they are now, following the school board's vote Thursday not to split up the schools' students.
Randolph man pleads guilty to robbery
A Randolph man on Friday pleaded guilty to robbery and was given a chance to rehabilitate himself through a specialty court program set up to aid offenders diagnosed with mental disorders and substance abuse problems.
Bank to replace historic Farmingdale mansion
A former ship captain's mansion that has stood at 1 Northern Ave. since 1826 is scheduled to be torn down as soon as next week.
Students improve on math, reading tests, but fall back on writing
Maine elementary and middle school students performed better this year on tests of math and reading, but worse in writing.
Bid for new coffee-shop arson trial suffers setback
Bellavance, 50, of Winthrop, was convicted in late December of two counts of arson in connection with setting the fire that destroyed the Grand View Topless Coffee Shop in Vassalboro.
Johnson Hall Performing Arts Center receives grants for floor reconstruction
Johnson Hall Performing Arts Center has received three grants to help fund the cost of reconstructing the floor of the theater, which had been severely damaged by water infiltration.