Harmon is a member of the group that fought zoning changes in neighborhoods.
Andrew Rice
Staff Writer
Andrew Rice is a staff writer at the Sun Journal covering municipal government in Lewiston and Auburn. He's been working in journalism since 2012, joining the Sun Journal in 2017. He lives in Portland with his wife, daughters and dogs. Andrew is a graduate of the University of Southern Maine in Media Studies.
Lewiston to resume parking garage fees after upgrades
The city plans to resume charging fees July 3 — at the 2020 rates — at all municipal garages: $1 per hour, up to a maximum of $6 for the day; Less than an hour is free.
Lewiston council adopts updated Riverfront Island Master Plan
The long-term plan for Lewiston’s riverfront area includes ambitious ideas for Island Point, the former site of the Libbey Mill next to Veterans Memorial Park.
Codes officer announces candidacy for Auburn City Council
Ryan Smith has been outspoken on several fronts in Auburn, saying residents feel “unheard” by city officials.
Auburn-Lewiston Municipal Airport facing turbulent times
City leaders say poor management and oversight issues at the airport have led to serious financial woes dating back nearly a decade, worsened by Elite Airways’ insolvency.
L-A This Week
MONDAY, May 22 LEWISTON — Finance Committee meeting, 5:30 p.m. in the Public Works conference room. LEWISTON — Planning Board meeting, 5:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber at City Hall.
Great Falls Forum: Margie Patlak shares how Maine’s environment taught her about life
The award-winning author read excerpts from her book on how exploring nature in Maine turned into catharsis.
Despite animosity, Lewiston council approves option agreement for former Martel School
Lewiston Housing has a two-year option to purchase the property, demolish the former school and secure financing to develop senior housing.
Auburn votes down proposed credit enhancement agreement with developer of Stable Ridge
Officials said they were concerned about setting a precedent for future private development.
Auburn approves next year’s $113 million budget
Prior to the final reading, officials said additional valuation will allow the city to lower its estimated property tax increase to just 20 cents per $1,000 of assessed value.