The planning board found the application complete but did not finish the review.
Kay Neufeld
Staff Writer
Kay Neufeld is a business reporter with the Portland Press Herald, covering labor, unions and Maine's workforce; lobstering, fisheries and the working waterfront. They also love telling stories that illustrate the vibrant culture that makes Maine and its Mainers so special. They previously worked at the Camden Herald, Franklin Journal and the Bangor Daily News, covering local communities. Kay grew up in New York and graduated from New York University's Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute in 2018. They spontaneously moved to Maine in 2020 after visiting on vacation, searching for housing on Craigslist in the middle of their trip and asking their mother to ship their belongings to the Midcoast. In their spare time, Kay loves taking their miniature dachshund on miniature hikes, passionately defending Beyoncรฉ's artistry and playing the fiddle with friends.
Fayette to create ‘Avenue of Flags’
Fayette residents, business owners, and veterans alike are coming together to create a flag display in downtown Fayette.
‘Bigfoot in Maine’ author speculates on Livermore Falls habitat
Author Michelle Souliere has published a book recording firsthand encounters with Bigfoot in Maine, including an experience in Livermore Falls.
Center for Entrepreneurial Studies receives $25,000 grant to build Makerspace
The Farmington-based Center for Entrepreneurial Studies has received a $25,000 grant to build a space where young entrepreneurs can create products and build their businesses.
Wilton Selectboard funds Blueberry Festival
Wilton Blueberry Festival scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 6 and 7. The board also discussed plans to update the water transmission line.
Wilton Selectboard dedicates town report to Hazel Flagg
Hazel Flagg, a lifelong Wilton resident, was surprised during a recent Select Board meeting when they announced they were dedicating the 2020 town report to her.
United Way runs volunteer-focused Week of Action
The organization repaired houses and cleaned up public trails.
Mt. Blue school board plans for summer and fall
Regional School Unit 9 directors also held a first reading on a policy for evaluating the superintendent.