Ed covers the City of Westbrook and business stories for the Portland Press Herald.
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PublishedJuly 15, 2011
Crash halts traffic on busy I-295
A woman from Bar Harbor was critically injured Thursday in a multi-vehicle crash on Interstate 295 in Cumberland that involved a school bus carrying 30 children.
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PublishedJuly 14, 2011
I-295 crash involving school busseriously injures 1
A Bar Harbor woman is seriously hurt in the multi-vehicle collision.
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PublishedJuly 13, 2011
Mayoral Race 2011: Voters ruminate over ranked-choice ballot
Anyone asked for your signature yet? If not, it’ll probably happen sooner rather than later. A passel of Portlanders – enough to field two baseball teams at last count – vying for the new mayor’s seat are out in force right now, each trying to gather at least 300 signatures by Aug. 29 to qualify […]
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PublishedJuly 12, 2011
Hearings to focus on renovating civic center
Cumberland County Commissioners will hold a series of public hearings to gather input on the possible renovation.
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PublishedJuly 11, 2011
New size laws squeezeMaine lobster dealers
Maine lobster dealers are starting to feel the pinch of new laws in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey that bar the possession of some lobsters that are of legal size in Maine.
The new laws say that lobsters’ bodies must be at least 3 3/8 inches long. In Maine, the minimum size for a lobster is 3¼ inches long.
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PublishedJuly 8, 2011
Principal retiring at Portland’s Lyman Moore
Lee Crocker, the principal of Lyman Moore Middle School in Portland, is retiring.
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PublishedJuly 8, 2011
Firefighter can run for city mayor
Portland backs down after Christopher Vail challenges its ban on employees running for municipal office.
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PublishedJuly 7, 2011
LePage has a message for at-risk students
He tells them to set high goals, learn from mentors, to remember their roots, be honest and stay focused.
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PublishedJuly 6, 2011
Fort Allen Park:Reclaiming the high ground
PORTLAND — Fort Allen was particularly valuable during the War of 1812 because its position high on Munjoy Hill meant its men could fire down on any British ships – whose guns weren’t designed to fire up steep hills.
“When those guns told the ships to leave,” said Dan Haley, gesturing to two cannons perched on the sloping ground, “they left.”
Although the fort is no longer needed for Portland’s defense, Haley said, it remains just as valuable as a park, dotted with memorials and offering sweeping views of Portland Harbor, Casco Bay and the ocean beyond.
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PublishedJuly 4, 2011
Crowded field for mayor? Just wait
There are 16 officially in the race to be the first elected Portland mayor since 1923, but there’s lots more time.
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