Bristol’s Oyster Creek Electric will soon be under new management, as owner and founder Al Monaco is selling the business to his employee of more than four years, Round Pond resident and 2014 Lincoln Academy graduate Daniel Baty.
LCN Reporter State’s Top Young Journalist
A Lincoln County News reporter is the top young journalist in the state for the third time in four years.
LCTV Executive Director Departs After Cancer Diagnosis
For more than a decade, Lincoln County Television Executive Director Mary Ellen Crowley has been instrumental in the nonprofit public-access station’s evolution, from an upgrade to allow 24-hour programming to a move into a permanent building.
Whitefield Planning Board Hears Options for Cluster-Style Housing
Lincoln County Planner Robert Faunce gave a presentation on senior housing, multiple-family housing, and open-space subdivisions during a work session of the Whitefield Planning Board on Wednesday, Oct. 18.
Free Haunted House in New Harbor to Open for 17th and Final Season
After 17 years of free frights and delights, the creators of Haunted Castle’s Keep, the annual haunted house in New Harbor, have decided to hang up their cloaks.
With Metal Detector, ‘Every Day’s a Treasure Hunt’ for New Harbor Couple
Part-time New Harbor resident Jim MacKenzie worked for U.S. Customs and Border Protection for more than three decades before retiring in 2002. Now he and his wife, Sue MacKenzie, have turned his career of searching for things into “a nice hobby” with the use of a metal detector, which has resulted in their finding two lost wedding rings at Pemaquid Beach Park.
Fire Causes Extensive Damage to House on Indian Trail in Newcastle
Area firefighters worked through the overnight hours late Friday, Oct. 20 and early Saturday, Oct. 21 to extinguish a structure fire at 44 Indian Trail, off the Sheepscot Road in Newcastle.
Barn Door Baking Co. Begins Weekend ‘Open Bakery’ Days
For the past year, Damariscotta’s Barn Door Baking Co. has mostly focused on custom orders, wholesale goods, and catering. On Saturday, Oct. 14, the company launched its newest venture: weekend “open bakery” hours.
LA’s New School Resource Officer Aims to Build Positive Relationships
For the first time in more than a decade, a new school resource officer is walking the halls of Lincoln Academy.
Waldoboro Planning Board Approves New Building for A & A Shellfish
After a site plan review Wednesday, Oct. 11, the Waldoboro Planning Board unanimously approved an application from A & A Shellfish Inc. for the construction of a multiple-use building at 19 Jefferson St.
Neighbors Express Concern about Potential Tavern at Kaler’s Corner
Bremen developer Dan Goldenson’s plan to open a tavern and game room underneath the restaurant at Kaler’s Corner in Waldoboro has some neighbors upset.
Damariscotta Debate on Commercial Moratorium Continues in Back-To-Back Hearings
In back-to-back public hearings Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 16 and 17, Damariscotta residents and business owners expressed a mix of opinions about the upcoming citizen-initiated referendum on whether to enact a moratorium on commercial development.
GSB Ups Pay for Substitute Bus Drivers Amid Nationwide Shortage
The Great Salt Bay School Committee voted Wednesday, Oct. 11 to raise the hourly pay for substitute drivers from $13 to $20. The decision follows two meetings during which parents questioned the committee about bus capacity, bus routes, and overcrowding.
Alna’s Historic Buildings Need Attention, Report Says
The town of Alna’s historic buildings – a 228-year-old meetinghouse and two one-room schoolhouses – need repairs to address existing issues and prevent more damage.
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