The Clippers beat Woodland, 25-13, 25-9, 25-20.
Deirdre Fleming
Deirdre Fleming covers the outdoors for the Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram, and has been a newspaper reporter in Maine for 25 years - and an outdoor writer for the past 20. During that time, she’s seen biologists trap 500-pound bear, watched fishermen land high-jumping makos, camped on Moosehead Lake in the winter, and retraced Gov. Percival Baxter’s first trip to Mt. Katahdin. She is often asked, but still does not know her favorite wildland in Maine. A graduate of Georgetown University and the University of Missouri, she lives with her husband in Buxton near the Saco River, where they both fly fish.
Only history maligns Malaga Island
The Casco Bay island’s future needn’t be lost in a painful past marked by intolerance.
State wildlife director says spending on bear-baiting vote was to educate public
A biologist says Mainers For Fair Bear Hunting are taking Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife emails out of context.
Lake Region track and field star Kate Hall commits to Iowa State
Hall, who holds state records in six events, will receive a full athletic scholarship.
Group contends state funds were spent improperly to fight bear-baiting ban
Mainers For Fair Bear Hunting says a state wildlife agency spent more than $6,000 on materials for the campaign against the ballot measure.
Footgolf gets a leg up in Portland
The first footgolf course in Maine, at Riverside Golf Course, is launched.
Bear debate marked by contrast in funding
Those seeking to ban some harvesting methods in Maine pull the bulk of their financing from out of state, casting Question 1 as a national battle on hunting, opponents say.
Small crowd brings big sense of wonder to Greenville moose tagging
Hunters and spectators alike express awe at seeing the massive animals tagged and weighed.
At ‘North Woods Law,’ they got game, and fame
Maine’s game wardens aren’t just good actors, they’re heroes to fans of the reality TV show.
Maine official at center of bear debate gets armed guard
Armed wardens are being used while police look into ‘troubling’ messages sent to wildlife employees.