For all the Lincoln County election results, town-by-town, pick up a copy of The Lincoln County News at your local newsstands now.

A head on collision involving two motor vehicles closed a section of Rt. 1 in Edgecomb for over two and half hours Monday afternoon.

Ken Wade and Tiffany Alaina Vencile of Waldoboro are proud to announce the birth of their baby girl Autumn Loria Vencile.

For a little over a year, the teachers and administrators of AOS 93 have been working to build a district-wide curriculum. The project has involved more than 1000 hours of work by teachers thus far, and will continue throughout the 2010/11 school year.

Edward H. Benoit, 23, Boothbay Harbor, attaching false plates, transferred to jury trial.

Maki and Nathan Briggs of Newcastle are pleased to announce the arrival of a baby girl, Maya Tagami Briggs.

A man whose property is split by the town line between Boothbay and Boothbay Harbor pleaded guilty to voting twice in several recent elections in Lincoln County Superior Court on Oct. 28.

The following unofficial results are current as of 3 a.m. Nov. 3. Vote totals are approximate and do not include reports from Edgecomb and Monhegan Plantation.

Donald Genthner, the Rockland man charged with abusing horses on a Waldoboro farm last fall, pleaded guilty to five counts of misdemeanor animal abuse on Nov. 29 in Lincoln County Superior Court in Wiscasset.

The public drama of Wolf Ledge Refuge appears to be in the past – at least for now – but Jim Doughty, the founder of the refuge, remains busy preparing his property for the animals’ arrival.

During a regular meeting of the Lincoln and Sagadahoc Multicounty Jail Authority Nov. 10, Ron Smith of RHR Smith accounting warned the Board to expect another tough year.

James R. Clark, 34, Alna, operate after habitual offender revocation, two priors, Dept. of Corrections 17 months, probation revoked; operate after habitual offender revocation, prior, Dept. of Corrections 17 months, probation revoked.

Nika Grace Jensen was born on Oct. 20 to grateful parents, Dr. Charmaine Jensen and Dr. Mark Jensen of Belfast.

In what she describes an exchange of empathy, Wiscasset high school educator and student council advisor Deb Pooler has organized a cultural exchange with students of the Passamaquoddy Native American tribe at Pleasant Point Nov 6. Wiscasset and Passamaquody students will take part in an experiential learning program designed to teach young people methods of non-violence and conflict resolution. While the trip does relate to the ongoing debate over the current Wiscasset High School mascot, Pooler is careful to note that the exchange isn’t meant as a political endeavor.