Superintendent Mark Holt will remain a Jay employee and the two towns will share the cost.
Donna M. Perry
Staff Writer
Donna M. Perry is a general assignment reporter who has lived in Livermore Falls for 30 years and has worked for the Sun Journal for 20 years. Before that she was a correspondent for the Livermore Falls Advertiser for five years. She covers Franklin County courts, police and spot news. She also covers police and spot news in northern Androscoggin County and town governments of Jay and Livermore Falls. In her spare time, she spends time with her family, including three grandchildren, and relaxes by reading books.
Posted inFranklin, News, The Franklin Journal
Franklin County gets presentation on marijuana options, aerial imagery
The county would have to decide if they wanted to opt-in to the state adult use marijuana program.
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Posted inFranklin, News
Livermore Falls to consider Jay sewer superintendent overseeing operations
If approved, the agreement would be reviewed after a year.
Posted inFranklin, News, The Franklin Journal
Franklin County sets budget review for April 20
A formal invitation will be sent to members of the Budget Advisory Committee.
Posted inFranklin
Photos: Playtime in Farmington
Zechariah Juarez of West Gardiner watches his sons play at Hippach Field.
Posted inFranklin, News
Photo: Old Fyfe house in Farmington razed
Owners concerned about someone getting hurt in the building.
Posted inBusiness, Franklin, News, The Franklin Journal
Liquid Sunshine to close after nearly 30 years in Farmington
The store has been temporarily closed since mid March 2020.
Posted inFranklin, News, The Franklin Journal
New Sharon man injured in hit-and-run on Industry Road
The driver was inspecting damage to his vehicle from hitting a deer.
Posted inFranklin, News, The Franklin Journal
Pedestrian struck on Main Street in Farmington
Mackenzie Marles, 25, of Farmington was hit in the shoulder.
Posted inAndroscoggin County, Franklin, Maine, Maine Crime, Oxford Hills, River Valley
Area agencies policed differently under COVID-19; some are returning to normal with lessons learned
The leaders of police departments in the tri-county area say they made fewer arrests, issued more summonses, tried to stay safe and may push to keep some changes in place.