RSU 4 is now restructuring its school administrative teams to cover the Litchfield elementary school.
Lindsay Tice
Lindsay Tice began as the Sun Journal's education reporter in 2001. Today, she covers health care, pets and RSU 4, as well as breaking news, investigative stories and long-form features. She was named Maine Journalist of the Year for 2012-13. When she's not working, Lindsay enjoys reading, kayaking and traveling — particularly to Universal Studios in Orlando or Space Camp in Alabama (where she's been a camper twice as an adult.) She graduated from the University of Maine at Farmington with a degree in creative writing.
Red Cross seeks more blood amid ‘critical’ type O shortage
The agency typically strives for a five-day supply nationwide, but has fewer than three days for type O.
Animal Tales: Lewiston woman keeps pets in style
Allyson Beaule’s handmade bandannas are proving pupular, thanks in part to her very good model.
Volunteers needed for annual homeless count
Maine must complete the point-in-time survey to receive federal housing assistance and funding.
Can you bear it? Contest winner gets a chance to hang with hibernating cubs
State biologists will visit the den of a tagged female this winter.
CMHC officials pitch $35M Lewiston cancer center to the public
The state will decide whether to approve the $35 million project by the end of March.
CMHC tells state that new equipment and location are reasons for a new cancer center in Lewiston
The proposed center, to be built by a developer and leased over 20 years, is slated to cost about $35 million. With interest and leasing costs, it is expected to cost the Lewiston-based health system about $38 million in all.
Lewiston couple’s three dogs missing
The large, mixed-breed dogs vanished from their yard two weeks ago.
Shelter event gets kids’ — and cats’ — noses into books
A second Read-To-A-Cat event in partnership with Lewiston Public Library will be held in February.
Percy the opossum ‘living his quiet life’
The Rumford animal made headlines this summer when his tail was cut off and he was left for dead.