skowhegan river hawks
Posted inSports, Varsity Maine
Girls Track and field: Cony, Maranacook eye state titles
Rams fell just short last season, but have the talent to win it this spring.
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Posted inSports, Varsity Maine
Boys track and field: Hall-Dale features deep and talented squad
Bulldogs enter as contenders in MVC; Maranacook could see big improvement.
Posted inSports, Varsity Maine
Boys tennis: Waterville returns deep team; Marshall returns at Mt. Blue
Purple Panthers return six players from a squad that reached B North final.
Posted inBaseball, Sports, Varsity Maine
KVAC A baseball: Bangor looms large, but challengers emerge
Oxford Hills, Edward Little and Lewiston are also dangerous while Messalonskee hopes to crack top group.
Posted inLocal & State, News, Schools and Education
Records: Before Indians mascot vote, Skowhegan board wrestled with concerns over legal cost, secret meetings, civility
School board members were documenting and ingesting piles of research and public comments while also dealing with legal worries in the weeks leading up to their decision to retire the “Indians” nickname, according to emails obtained by the Morning Sentinel through a public records request.
Posted inLocal & State, Schools and Education
Skowhegan school board mulls nonbinding vote by public on ‘Indians’ nickname
SAD 54 board members will decide whether to hold the nonbinding referendum in the six district towns despite already voting 14-9 on March 7 to “respectfully retire” the nickname.
Posted inBoys Basketball, Varsity Maine
Boys Basketball Player of the Year: Marcus Christopher, Skowhegan
Senior was arguably most versatile player in the Kennebec Valley Athletic Conference.
Posted inGirls Basketball, Uncategorized, Varsity Maine
Morning Sentinel Girls Basketball Player of the Year: Annie Cooke, Skowhegan
Senior turned in dominant performance, averaging close to a double-double.
Posted inLocal & State, Schools and Education
Bill banning Native American mascots in public schools passes in committee
The Committee on Education and Cultural affairs voted 7-5 to recommend passing the legislation. It will now go before the House of Representatives.