The Bristol/South Bristol Transfer Station Board of Directors didn’t authorize the purchase of a missing ATV two years ago.

Lincoln County emergency personnel don’t know when the bath salts epidemic might reach Lincoln County, but when it does, they’ll be ready, thanks to Mark Bridgham.

Nikolas Poland, 20, of Round Pond, a participant in a month-long burglary spree, was sentenced to 10 months in jail Feb. 8.

Governor Paul LePage made a guest appearance at the Lincoln County Republican Committee’s annual Lincoln Day Dinner on Feb. 4.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has found a violation in the ownership of the former Maine Yankee Nuclear Power Plant.

Maine Department of Transportation officials have announced the new Dresden-Richmond Bridge will be tall enough to accommodate the U.S. Coast Guard’s largest icebreaking ship, the 140-foot Thunder Bay.

The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a Winter Storm Watch in regard to a weather system forecast to bring the season’s highest snowfall totals yet to Lincoln County.

Damariscotta and Newcastle plan to apply jointly for a federal Transportation Investment Generating Economic Recovery (TIGER) grant of up to $10 million.

At their Jan. 24 meeting, the Waldoboro Board of Selectmen approved the schedule for this year’s budget creation process. With this approval, comes the decision to hold this year’s annual town meeting by referendum vote.

A former Bristol resident who allegedly broke her husband’s leg by ramming him with her car pleaded guilty to reckless conduct and served four days in jail.

Fire consumed the summer home of Jeff and Amy Dominick on Damariscotta Lake in Jefferson on Feb. 4.

At a meeting on Feb. 6 at the Somerville School, RSU 12 Supt. Greg Potter presented a proposal to move the remaining K-5 students out of the Somerville School, and instead use the building for alternative education classes and special education administrative offices.

Newcastle Town Administrator Ron Grenier will serve his final day on the job Fri., March 2.

Charles Colgan, economist and University of Southern Maine professor, will detail his outlook on the economy at Lincoln County Regional Planning Commission’s Annual Meeting on Thurs., March 1.