Brandice Dotolo, 40, entered into a nonbinding plea agreement with U.S. attorneys that calls for her not to spend more than 30 months in prison.
Franklin
News and information about Franklin County from the Sun Journal.
Posted inFranklin, Maine, News
SAD 58 citizens to receive survey on district’s vision for educational approaches
Officers were elected, including Jessica Caine as chair of the board.
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Posted inBusiness, Franklin, News, The Franklin Journal
Updates given on Farmington revaluation project, tax acquired properties
A revaluation will begin this fall, action regarding tax acquired properties is on hold until state form that must be used is available.
Posted inFranklin, Maine Crime, News
Jay man admits to trafficking fentanyl
Devon Ashton was seen meeting with a confidential source for a drug exchange, prosecutors say.
Posted inFranklin, News, The Franklin Journal
Franklin County asks state to fix or take over Byron Road repairs
The road that holds the trailheads for Tumbledown Mountain was severely damaged in heavy rains June 26.
Posted inFranklin, News
Photo: Keeping cool in the Sandy River in Farmington
Kiyla Smith, 4, of Kingfield showed off her swimming and dance moves Tuesday at the beach in Fairbanks.
Posted inFranklin, Livermore Falls Advertiser
Jay continues repairs to damaged roads, collect information for federal disaster declaration
The town and other entities locked in a price of $3.23 per gallon of diesel fuel for 2023-24.
Posted inFranklin, News, The Franklin Journal
Three people injured when car crosses centerline, rolls over on state Route 27 in Farmington
The 17-year-old driver and two passengers were taken to a hospital by ambulance.
Posted inbPlus, Franklin, News
Face Time: Chesterville’s Lily and Jack Hastings — enjoying a sweet business opportunity
With their Frosty Paw truck, they’re delivering ‘cold, delicious smiles’ one ice cream at a time.
Posted inFranklin, Maine, News
Rangeley prepping for property tax revaluation in 2026
Municipal attorney Steven Langsdorf reminded selectmen they’re required to end their meetings by 9 p.m., noting “nothing good happens after 9 p.m. in a public meeting.”