Cape Elizabeth Town Council invited the town’s attorney to explain and review the proposed zoning ordinance amendments.
Sentry News
Posted inSouth Portland Sentry, Southern Maine Weeklies
Tony Miner’s vision comes to life with the Wicked Pickle pickleball facility
The state-of-the-art indoor pickleball facility is set to open in January, with membership options ranging from $39 to $99 per month.
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Posted inSouth Portland Sentry, Southern Maine Weeklies
Lobster Pot ultimate tournament returns to South Portland
The eighth Lobster Pot, hosted by Maine Ultimate, is a gathering of over 1,700 college ultimate Frisbee players from the East Coast.
Posted inSouth Portland Sentry, Southern Maine Weeklies
Fiddle-icious is a musical journey through Maine’s heritage
The ensemble, rooted in the state’s musical heritage, is coming to South Portland on Oct. 22.
Posted inSouth Portland Sentry, Southern Maine Weeklies
Author/mitten maker, Jen Ellis, will visit South Portland’s Main Library
‘From Bernie’s Mittens to My Heart’ author to discuss her writing journey, sources of inspiration, and the therapeutic benefits of creativity on Oct. 19.
Posted inSouth Portland Sentry, Southern Maine Weeklies
Applications available for Jocelyn Place Apartments
South Portland Housing Authority is accepting applications for 60 income-limited apartments for people 55 and older.
Posted inSouth Portland Sentry, Southern Maine Weeklies
Cape Elizabeth Town Council and Lumbery agree to mediation
Mediation to help resolve a zoning dispute.
Posted inSouth Portland Sentry, Southern Maine Weeklies
Cape Elizabeth Town Council holds a workshop with town assessor
Town Assessor Clinton Swett began mailing the value-change letters to all residents Sept. 8.
Posted inSouth Portland Sentry, Southern Maine Weeklies
Local best-selling author working on a new novel
Boo Walker chose Maine as his place to settle down and write.
Posted inKennebunk Post, South Portland Sentry, Southern Maine Weeklies
Early fall enrollment is up for state’s community colleges
Enrollment is up 18 percent, boosted by a new scholarship for recent high school graduates and expanded programs.