03/05/2008
from the Kennebec Journal
Additional hires OK'd for Labor Department
5 YEARS IN HISTORIC HOME FIRE
Rotary vigils to end, for now
Unknowns bewilder merger discussion
Mills girds Augusta's newest officials for service
China answering subdivision lawsuit
Teams rejoice 1st wins
Bulldogs buckle down late, secure victory
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
WATERVILLE: Marden's goes wild
Aging workforce presents challenges to employers
SKOWHEGAN: Bypass study aired
NEWPORT: Woman accused of threatening neighbor with rifle
Lawmakers get cost-of-living pay increases
WATERVILLE: Driver escapes minivan after crash
BOYS BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK: Madison overcomes slow start
BOYS BASKETBALL: Lawrence coach Mike McGee picks up 300th win
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
The selectman's position was the only contested race on the municipal ballot, she said. Vote counters conducted a recount because the race was so close.
Mealey listed vote totals for each of the three candidates. Former Selectwoman R. Gloria Fitzherbert received 80 votes while Gorham received 81 and retired electrical equipment salesman Alfred A. Seymour Jr. captured 79 votes.
The ballot also contained three open four-year positions on the Budget Committee, but only Francis W. Hanley, a member of the committee, ran for re-election.
Hanley received 194 votes.
Michael Carrie, with 46 votes, and Glendon James, with 56 votes, also won seats as write-in candidates.
No candidates put in their names on the ballot for an open SAD 11 School Board position. Tyler Trott won the seat as a write-in candidate with 70 votes, Mealey said.




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