Town officials, others look forward to more prosperity for the 500 employees and others.
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.
Sections of Whistle Stop Trail in Jay will remain partially closed
Jay received permission to extend the work deadline for this year so the installation of a new sewer line could continue.
Chesterville man pleads guilty to trafficking in crack cocaine
Judge said the court’s decision to accept the plea agreement weighed heavily on the fact the defendant had no criminal record and cooperated.
Two Farmington women stepped into action to help firefighters, residents, LEAP employees
The women helped organize meals at the Farmington Fire Rescue Station and helped displaced families find new housing.
Rangeley rejects marijuana business ordinance a second time
It’s the second time in five months it’s been turned down.
Franklin County hires personnel for DA’s Office, jail and commissioners’ office
A part-time commissioners’ clerk was hired full-time temporarily.
Hospital upgrades condition of man who helped evacuate Farmington building before blast
Larry Lord, maintenance supervisor at LEAP Inc., received burns over half of his body, critical injuries and other trauma.
Driver injured when tractor-trailer rolls in Jay, spilling sawdust load
The cab landed on a guardrail and the load of sawdust spilled down an embankment.
Rangeley voters to consider marijuana ordinance
Residents rejected a different set of rules in June.
Farmington officials thankful for support after fatal gas explosion
Three firefighters injured in the September propane blast are back to work; three others are recovering.