There was fierce competition during the final events of Wiscasset high school’s winter carnival Friday, March 3, but the class of 2017, with the team name “Senior Night Live,” took the victory lap through school halls with the trophy.
As New Citizen, Waldoboro Businesswoman Aims to Change Minds About Immigrants
A Waldoboro business owner from South America has become a U.S. citizen and wants to advocate for other immigrants and change negative perceptions of immigrants.
South Bristol Ice Harvest Sunday
The ice harvest at Thompson Ice House in South Bristol will feature hayrides, ice skating, and refreshments Sunday, March 12. The event had originally been scheduled for Feb. 19, but was postponed.
Damariscotta Police Chief Resigns
Ron Young has resigned as the police chief of Damariscotta.
Woolwich Woman Wins February’s Photo Contest
With more than 700 votes cast in the poll for February’s #LCNme365 photo contest, Sharon Gamage’s photograph of a Damariscotta sunrise was declared the winner with 51.36 percent of the votes.
Wiscasset DOT Plan Progresses
The Maine Department of Transportation’s Wiscasset downtown traffic project is progressing, despite a lawsuit by an owner of several downtown properties and a citizen’s petition in circulation calling for another vote on the project.
Wiscasset’s Review of Department Budgets Begins
Wiscasset’s municipal budget for the 2017-2018 fiscal year went through its first wave of scrutiny during a marathon meeting between the Wiscasset Board of Selectmen, Wiscasset Budget Committee, and department heads Saturday, Feb. 25.
Wiscasset Police Chief Proposes ‘Community Police Officer’
Wiscasset has the ability to generate additional revenue and save money on contracts by transferring the duties of the animal control officer, harbor master, and shellfish warden to the police department, Chief Jeffrey Lange said.
Volunteers Pack 20,000 Meals to Combat Food Insecurity
The large number of cars in the parking lot of the Central Lincoln County YMCA in Damariscotta was a clue to the excellent turnout for a four-hour event on Sunday, Feb. 26, when approximately 70 volunteers assembled to pack 20,000 vitamin-fortified meals for distribution to Lincoln County food pantries to help alleviate food insecurity.
Colonial Pemaquid Lease ‘Off The Table,’ Governor Says
Gov. Paul LePage has pulled his support from The Friends of Colonial Pemaquid’s effort to take over the day-to-day management of the Colonial Pemaquid State Historic Site, saying in a letter to the nonprofit that an agreement is “off the table.”
Bremen Approves Clamming Rules, Transfers Funds
Bremen voters adopted a new shellfish conservation ordinance and approved a transfer of funds to cover a shortage in the secondary education budget during two special town meetings Thursday, Feb. 23.
Alna Store Changes Hands, Role as Community Center to Remain
The grills sizzled and the coffee brewed for regulars at The Alna Store for the last time under Amy and Mike Preston’s ownership Monday, Feb. 27. In a sale that has been in development for over a year, the Prestons officially transferred ownership of the store to Ken and Jane Solorzano, of Alna, the next day.
New Group Protests in Twin Villages to Protect Health Care
The Twin Villages bridge was filled to capacity the afternoon of Saturday, Feb. 25, as about 180 people turned out to protest any effort to repeal or weaken the Affordable Care Act, popularly known as Obamacare.
Gizmo Garden Splashes Into Third Year at Skidompha Library
Twenty-three students from area schools demonstrated their engineering skills to a crowd of almost 70 people in the Porter Meeting Hall of Skidompha Public Library on Friday, Feb. 24.
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