Donna M. Perry

Sun Journal

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.

Latest

Published
February 27, 2020

Two drivers injured in Jay, Strong crashes

A mix of snow, sleet and rain made roads slippery.
Published
February 27, 2020

New Sharon man accused of sexually abusing 2 minors

A detective from the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office conducted an investigation prior to the arrest.
Published
February 24, 2020

After traffic stop, Bethel man accused of trafficking in ecstasy, possessing heroin and meth

A state trooper stopped a vehicle for a defective headlight and loud exhaust in which Terrence G. Gordon was a passenger.
Published
February 24, 2020

Small fire extinguished at New Vineyard mill

No damage at Maine Wood Turning/Maine Wood Concepts.
Published
February 24, 2020

Kingfield woman pleads to lesser OUI charge in Strong fatal crash

Nicholas Shurtleff, 25, of Strong died in the crash.
Published
February 10, 2020

Madison man pleads guilty to unlawful sexual contact charge

Ashton Heald and the victim were students at the University of Maine at Farmington last year when the incident occurred.
Published
February 10, 2020

Jay woman pleads guilty to drug charge in Strong overdose death

Brittany R. Boivin must serve two months of a three-year sentence.
Published
February 7, 2020

Bill that would add liquefied propane to ‘Dig Safe’ law advances

The legislation is in response to a deadly explosion in Farmington.
Published
February 5, 2020

WMTS likely to reduce or cut service in Franklin County

The agency is not getting $10,000 from the county to leverage about $13,500 from the feds.
Published
February 4, 2020

Two of three Franklin County commissioners vote not to accept refugees

Chairman Terry Brann and Commissioner Clyde Barker say local residents are the priority.