Page 2 - Bill Kitchen News Today

"I understand this is a really big deal, but he's never been an attention type of guy. Ever," said Debbie Bray of her father, USS Indianapolis survivor Harold Bray.

"I understand this is a really big deal, but he's never been an attention type of guy. Ever," said Debbie Bray of her father, USS Indianapolis survivor Harold Bray.

WASHINGTON, D.C.

For decades Benicians have held Harold Bray — the last USS Indianapolis survivor — in high regard. The location of his statue, however, is another story. Bray was celebrated and honored for his service in July with the unveiling of a statue made by Matt Glenn. The life-sized bronze statue stands nearly 7-feet tall, affixed […]

For decades Benicians have held Harold Bray — the last USS Indianapolis survivor — in high regard. The location of his statue, however, is another story. Bray was celebrated and honored for his service in July with the unveiling of a statue made by Matt Glenn. The life-sized bronze statue stands nearly 7-feet tall, affixed to a pedestal. It was scheduled to be moved to a location on First Street in front of Benicia Veterans Hall, where it was also scheduled to be surrounded by several bronze...

On Jan. 10, as salt water swirled around the Machias town office, which sits nearly level with the Middle River just northwest of Machias Bay, Town Manager Bill Kitchen was

In Machias, officials still haven't returned to the town office and aren't sure if they ever should.

In Machias, officials still haven't returned to the town office and aren't sure if they ever should.

The January storms left many questions, as well as damages, in their wakes.

Winter storms caused millions in damages to Maine communities, and many are still struggling to rebuild after intense flooding.