Ray Reed of West Bath was arrested and charged with one felony and four misdemeanors Wednesday, according to police.
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.
Equine nonprofit looks to improve Mainers’ mental health
Horses Over America Founder Gerald Scott and his horse, Hercules, stopped by two youth centers, two retirement homes and walked around downtown Bath Wednesday.
Woolwich may get second recreational marijuana store
Highly Cannaco, a recreational marijuana retail enterprise, is looking to open a retail location in what is now Holistic Alternatives, a medical marijuana store on Route 1.
Dead whale found off Phippsburg coast
A dead minke whale spotted floating off the coast of Phippsburg was later collected from a private beach in Georgetown.
Harpswell pursues solar power subscription for town buildings
Subscribing to a community solar power project could give the town a 15% discount on its energy bills, said Energy and Technology Committee Chairman Howard Marshall.
Harpswell sees slight increase in new tax rate
The new tax rate for this year is $6.76 per $1,000 of value, two cents higher than last year’s tax rate.
How to make a Red’s Eats lobster roll
Though there are just three ingredients in a Red’s Eats lobster roll, making the famous sandwich is no simple task.
Police: Bath woman charged in hit and run that killed dog
Sandra Holland, 58, of Bath, was charged with three misdemeanors and two felonies.
Bath appoints Marc Meyers as interim city manager
Assistant City Manager Marc Meyers will become interim city manager upon current City Manager Peter Owen’s retirement on August 20.
Repairs to Wiscasset building remain on hold months after brick facade mysteriously crumbles
The owner of the 163-year-old building isn’t sure when repairs to the building’s brick façade will begin, but said crews may wait until the fall.