Michael Pekich, 44, was last seen driving a black 2011 Jeep Patriot with Maine Lobster Registration 139-ABR headed to the Downeast region and was expected to return in a few days.
Kathleen O'Brien
Kathleen was born and raised in Portland. She studied at Marist College in Poughkeepsie, New York, before moving back to Maine to begin her journalism career at The Times Record in June 2019. She covers Bath & Bath Iron Works, along with Arrowsic, Georgetown, Harpswell, Phippsburg, West Bath, Wiscasset and Woolwich. In her free time, Kathleen likes to read, listen to live music, and spend time with family and friends.
More marijuana businesses set sights on Bath
The Bath Planning Board unanimously granted site plan approval for Bath Cannabis Company to open a medical marijuana dispensary on Middle Street.
West Bath house fire displaces two
The fire at 40 Rocky Ridge Road in West Bath was reported at 7:20 a.m. on Monday, said West Bath Fire Chief Jonathan Beane.
Southern Midcoast restaurants face hiring shortage ahead of tourist season
Many restaurants in the southern Midcoast are searching for employees to help meet the increased demand the summer tourist season brings.
Woolwich boy, 6, raises $2,000 for Brunswick-area animal shelter
Lucas West started a bottle drive after seeing a commercial showing dogs and cats in need of homes.
Collins, King propose $25 billion funding bill for shipyards
Bath Iron Works and Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in Kittery and would both be eligible for part of the $25 billion funding through the SHIPYARD Act.
Maine coastal residents want law to curb airboat noise
Airboats, used by clammers who make their living on the mudflats, have drawn the ire of residents due to the noise they generate.
Harpswell motel sold to new owners, will open next month
The Bailey Island Motel, built in 1958, will undergo some renovations.
Red’s Eats opens for 2021 season, with lobster temporarily off the menu
Lobster rolls, arguably the seafood shack’s best-known menu item, won’t be available until mid-May.
Bath, Brunswick police gain new tool to reduce fentanyl overdoses
Police and health officials hope making fentanyl test strips available will reduce the number of drug overdoses caused by the powerful opioid.