Margaret “Peggy” Pooler suffered multiple broken bones and punctured lungs in the crash.
Mark LaFlamme
Staff Writer
Mark LaFlamme is a Sun Journal reporter and weekly columnist. He's been on the nighttime police beat since 1994, which is just grand because he doesn't like getting out of bed before noon. Mark is the author of eight published novels and rides a dual sport motorcycle everywhere he goes. Unless it's winter, in which case he just sulks a lot.
Norway pilot makes emergency landing in York County
Investigators said 57-year-old Joseph Bowen set his plane down in the area of Killick Pond Road in Hollis, near the Poland Spring building, at about 2 p.m.
Mark LaFlamme: Turns out the eclipse WAS pretty awesome
Street Talk: For a long moment, it felt as though the world had taken a brief timeout so that its complex human inhabitants could take a moment to reflect upon their existence.
Mark LaFlamme: Pestilence, toilet tech and rotting boots: Your guide to the End of Days
Talk of the Town: Please donate to my political action committee in support of my candidate, Cocky Cockroach.
Mainers continue to dig out and wait for power to be restored
People without electricity Friday struggled to keep their homes warm and their food from going bad.
Storm brings all sorts of weather mayhem to western Maine
Lewiston Public Works Highway Operations Manager Reggie Poussard described an all-hands-on-deck scenario as dispatchers and road crews worked overnight to take on the storm.
April storm plowing into Maine on schedule
State offices closed, business canceled, police advising people to stay home. The coming storm doesn’t seem to know that it’s spring.
Lisbon police investigating body found Wednesday in Androscoggin River
Police said there did not appear to be any threat to the public.
Mark LaFlamme: How many Mark LaFlammes does it take to write a column?
Talk of the Town: No joke. There’s another writer by the same name who probably will change it when he reads this column.
‘This work is our passion:’ Inside Lewiston’s warming center
The overnight shelter opened in mid-February and homeless people showed up in droves for food served at 10 p.m., for sleep in an upstairs room, or for help with their addictions or mental health problems.