Children were offered an opportunity last winter to submit artwork due to missing out on so many other things because of COVID-19.
Pam Harnden
Staff Writer
Pam Harnden, of Wilton, has been a staff writer for The Franklin Journal since 2012. Since 2015, she has also written for the Livermore Falls Advertiser and Sun Journal. She covers Livermore and Regional School Unit 73 school board meetings. She writes about people and community events in the greater Franklin County area and is the go-to person for school robotics competitions. Pam is a member of the Old Crow Indian Band and a supervisor for the Franklin County Soil and Water Conservation District. She enjoys cooking, gardening, flower arranging, reading, music and spending time with her grandchildren. Pam has a bachelor's degree from the University of Maine at Orono and has been involved personally and professionally with numerous agricultural endeavors.
Artwork of Chesterville youth showcased
Children were offered an opportunity last winter to submit artwork due to missing out on so many other things because of COVID-19.
Livermore board discusses streetlights
LIVERMORE — Selectpersons Tuesday night, May 25, were told there are no upfront costs to install streetlights just the ongoing monthly. Selectperson Scott Richmond had asked at the last board meeting that costs to install lights on Dudley’s Corner, Boothby and Federal roads be obtained. Concern about a streetlight being out near the town garage […]
Jay students’ Holocaust project hopes to ‘Erase Hate, Write Tolerance’
The goal is to collect six million pencil erasers, one for each person killed.
Livermore holds hearing on Town Meeting referendum vote
On June 8 voters will consider an ordinance change and elect town officials.
Photos: Memorial Day ceremonies in greater Farmington area
Services held in Chesterville, Farmington, Jay, Livermore Falls and Wilton.
Livermore resident questions changes to medical marijuana ordinance
Changes were recommended by the town attorney for consistency.
Area plant sales support projects, much more
Plant sales not only yield funding for community programs, they allow growth of traditions and learning.