A Maine woman is one of the big winners in the annual Hampton Beach Talent Competition with her rendition of the Whitney Houston song, "I Have Nothing."
Shayleen Letellier from Arundel, Maine, won the senior division category. She won $500 for her performance Sunday, the conclusion of the three-day competition.
In the junior division, first place went to 14-year-old Caroline Carter from Dover. She sang "Defying Gravity" from the musical "Wicked."
Contestants sang on the new Seashell Stage at the beach. They were judged not only on their vocal ability, but also on their stage presence and entertainment value.
Arundel Woman Wins Annual Hampton Beach Talent Competition
-
Maine Lawmakers Failed to Override a Veto by Governor LePage but They Will Try Again
-
Cutler Man Sentenced to 3 Years in Prison for Ripping Off the Federal Government.
-
Beer Geeks Visiting Bangor For Festival Featuring Maine Brewers
-
Norridgewock Man Pleads Guilty To Sexually Assaulting Four Girls
-
Man Accused of Sex Crime on Trial
-
Kyle Dube Pleads Not Guilty to Kidnapping and Murder
-
Bangor Man Pleads Not Guity to Killing Girlfriend
-
Second Person Arrested in Connection with Brewer Robbery
-
No Retrial for Former Teacher Accused of Molesting a Girl
-
Business Owners Discuss Possible Improvements as Part of Small Business Week
Comments
Add your comments to the discussion. By submitting a comment, you agree to the terms of the terms of use and are 18 years of age or older.
Fields marked with a * are required.
Want a personal picture next to your comment? Sign up for a free Gravatar or post with your facebook account.
Facebook Comments
Breaking News from CBS
-
Video: James Gandolfini: "Sopranos" star dead at 51
James Gandolfini -- the actor who won three Emmys as TV mob boss Tony Soprano -- died while vacationing in Rome, Italy. He was 51. CBSNews.com's Ken Lombardi reports.
-
Video: Country music star Slim Whitman dies of heart failure
Slim Whitman died Wednesday from heart failure. The singer know for "Indian Love Call" and his trademark yodel was 90-years-old. He once said he hoped to be remembered for two things: a good voice, and a clean suit. Scott Pelley reports.
-
Family of abolitionist Frederick Douglass continues his legacy
Ken Morris, descendant of famed abolitionist, talks at schools and educates children about modern-day slavery
-
Nuclear waste clean-up delayed and billions over budget
Hanford Nuclear Reservation in Washington state is leaking 1,000 gallons of waste each year, and a project to clean it up has stalled
-
Video: Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington descendent fights modern-day slavery
Being the descendent of Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington could be intimidating for some, but Ken Morris' background inspired him to fight modern-day slavery. Jim Axelrod reports.
Add your Comments