05/08/2008
from the Kennebec Journal
Sport of Kings
Collins: Detecting 'home-grown terrorists' difficult
Recession over? Don't tell the hungry
Downtown remains optimistic
Health-care bill clears key hurdle
A chance to cash in
A tough way to end it
Windham pulls away to win Class A title
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
Old building gets new lease on life
Freedom brings perils along with privileges, Sen. Collins says
At food pantries, recession still very much alive
BILL CLEARS KEY HURDLE IN SENATE
FARMINGTON Volunteers take day to replace roof
OAKLAND Sewer project finishes first phase, ready for next
Black Bears fall to Wildcats in finale
Eagles rally to state title
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
Brian Lawlor intends to open his garage at 719 Main St. -- after he holds a huge yard sale to get rid of the flea market remainders.
He said he intends to install a garage door and add an office on the front.
Lawlor said he does not intend to operate a junkyard or a sales business, although he occasionally sells a vehicle.
He said he wants to install a furnace to burn waste oil and would not annoy his neighbors with lights or late-night noises.
Board members unanimously approved it with two conditions: Lawlor must get the state-required highway entrance permit; and if he stores waste oil indoors, the containers must be in a bermed area in the building.
Also approved Tuesday:
* Henry Marschall's application to add two decks to his residence at 1 Baker Road in the Webber Pond shoreland;
* Darrell Gagnon's application to rebuild a one-car garage at his residence at 892 Main St., North Vassalboro, in the Outlet Stream shoreland; and
* Kimberlee Gibbs' application for a 24 feet by 30 feet addition to the north end of the garage at RAP, the car sales business at 1702 Riverside Drive.




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