Justices ruled that Mark I. Gessner, 53, of Waldoboro, ‘had not acknowledged his mental illness or participated meaningfully in treatment’ and therefore was not ready to be released.
bath maine
Posted inLocal & State, News
Bath viaduct, rebuilt ahead of schedule, reopens to Route 1 traffic
The $12 million project replaces a span that was in poor condition.
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Posted inLocal & State, News, Schools and Education
Hyde School plans to expand in Bath, grow enrollment
The move follows the $14.25 million sale of a Hyde-operated school in Connecticut.
Posted inLocal & State, News
Newest Bath Iron Works ship named after Korean War hero
The future USS Thomas Hudner is christened before its namesake and nearly 1,000 others at a blustery outdoor ceremony Saturday at the Bath shipyard.
Posted inBusiness, Local & State, News
Work on Bath viaduct three weeks ahead of schedule
The elevated portion of Route 1 should reopen around Memorial Day, transportation officials say.
Posted inFood & Dining, Restaurant reviews
Dine Out Maine: Salt Pine Social in Bath offers eclectic, playful approach to casual dining
The restaurant opened in October 2016 in a renovated metal workshop.
Posted inLocal & State, News
A Bath-built schooner is coming home for good, 110 years later
The two-masted Mary E was built in 1906 and is going to the Maine Maritime Museum to complete an ongoing restoration for public exhibit.
Posted inCops & Courts, Local & State, News
Two Bridges jail administrator pleads not guilty to OUI charge
Mark Westrum was arrested Oct. 8 in Bath after an officer saw him driving without his headlights on, police say.
Posted inCops & Courts, Local & State, News
Thomaston man who accidentally shot girlfriend pleads guilty
Dylan Grubbs, 24, was showing a potential buyer a pistol when it went off, hitting Chelsea Jones, 22, who died three days later.
Posted inBusiness, Local & State, News
Longtime manager named new president of Bath Iron Works
Dirk Lesko will take over for retiring President Fred Harris, whose tenure was marked by both growth and controversy at one of Maine’s largest private employers.