Tag: Marty Grohman

ARCHIVES BIDDEFORD NEWS

OUR ERROR | And how we’re going to fix it

By RANDY SEAVER | Editor An open letter to the Gazette’s readers, subscribers, team members and donors. The following is the text of an email that I sent earlier today to Carolyn Fox, executive editor of the Portland Press Herald. _________________ Dear Ms. Fox, By way of introduction, my name […]

ARCHIVES BIDDEFORD NEWS NEWSLETTER

NEWSLETTER | Paradise City

It’s been an interesting, busy and somewhat exhausting week here at the Biddeford Gazette. In fact, I was moving in some many directions that I forgot to send out this newsletter on Saturday. My former boss David Flood always used to say there’s a lot more to running a newspaper […]

ARCHIVES BIDDEFORD NEWS

Angers considers run for county commission

A longtime fixture at City Hall, Roch Angers tells the Gazette he wants to follow in Richard Dutremble’s footsteps at the county level By RANDY SEAVER, Editor Roch Angers – a longtime former Biddeford city councilor and a current planning board member – told the Gazette Sunday that he is […]

ARCHIVES NEWSLETTER

NEWSLETTER: Can’t touch this

Wow! What a week it’s been. Let’s get right to it. Things have been pretty much non-stop here at the Gazette since the beginning of February. We set some new records, broke some big stories and had some fun along the way. More about all that in just a moment. […]

ARCHIVES BIDDEFORD NEWS NEWSLETTER

NEWSLETTER: Warm thoughts on a cold day

Feedback from our readers reinforces the Gazette’s mission statement Wow! What a busy week it’s been. In a few moments, I’ll be headed out the door and on my way to this year’s WinterFest activities in downtown Biddeford. WinterFest is so much than just a giant man-made sledding hill on […]

ARCHIVES BIDDEFORD NEWS

Council debates controversial parking plan

By RANDY SEAVER, Editor The Biddeford City Council finally got the chance Tuesday to discuss a controversial parking plan that has raised questions and eyebrows about city spending procedures. One councilor described the project as a significant breach of city procedures, but another councilor described the $20,000 project as “small potatoes,” […]