It’s always appropriate to show appreciation for the use of private property.
Bill Stewart
Bill Stewart has been the sports editor at the Morning Sentinel and Kennebec Journal since 2014. During his tenure as sports editor, the papers have received national recognition from the Associated Press Sports Editors. A Massachusetts native, he graduated from the University of Maine in 1999 with a BA in Journalism. He began his journalism career as a sports reporter at the Berkshire (Pittsfield, Massachusetts) Eagle in 1999. He also worked at the Republican-American (Waterbury, Connecticut) and Eagle-Tribune (Lawrence, Massachusetts). In his free time, he enjoys adventures with his family, reading and a good game of cribbage.
New Red Sox pitcher Garrett Crochet has a numbers issue
The lefty wore No. 45 in Chicago – but that number belongs to Boston icon Pedro Martinez.
Backpacking gear isn’t cheap. Here’s how to take care of it.
Now that winter is here, it’s important to store your gear properly.
Thursday’s high school roundup: Kennebunk edges Wells for first victory
Girls’ basketball: Kendall Therrien and Cenzie Cunningham lead the Rams to a 44-43 win.
Hunting: Didn’t get a deer this season? Here’s why
There are numerous reasons why hunters come up short during deer season, including time and missed shots.
High school roundup: Portland’s Cordell Jones wins Gatorade football award
Cordell Jones, a junior wide receiver/defensive back, is chosen as Maine’s best player.
Thursday’s high school roundup: NYA girls’ basketball eases past St. Dominic in opener
Athena Gee and Ava Wilkinson each scored 11 points as North Yarmouth Academy.
Struggling Patriots rookie receiver still confident
Ja’Lynn Polk is still confident he can become a “legendary story” despite having a disappointing first pro season.
Tom Caron: Signing Juan Soto would show baseball the Red Sox are players again
The free-agent slugger is going to command a hefty salary, but it’s one Boston should pay.
Carey Kish: The Continental Divide Trail brings welcomed solitude
The 3,000-mile trek can be lonely, but relaxing at the same time.