Waterville, Me. - After The Storm - Sunshine and temperatures above 10 degrees made Central Maine a winter sports paradise Monday following a howling, sub-zero storm Sunday that dumped 14 inches of wind-driven snow on the area. Bangor, 57 miles northeast was virtually buried by a 31 inch fall that made drifts 18 feet high in places.

Two Toms, Coach Tom Bolles and Tom Stevenson, 1894 Harvard crew

Connie Mack and Gov. Hurley doff their hats for the National Anthem

Underground Waterway was what the Boylston-Essex MTA station looked like yesterday after a water main broke at Boylston and Washington streets, cascading a flood which ripped up pavement, flooded cellars and swirled down the steps to the subway station. The MTA was prepared to shut off the power on its Everett-Forest Hills line, but the flow diminished and finally stopped before reaching the third rail. An emergency exit was opened on LaGrange street for MTA passengers. Above ground, Washington street was a virtual river between Boylston and Kneeland streets. Traffic was tied up about an hour.

River scene