McClatchy Launches Digital Editions on the Kindle As 'NYT' Chicago Pages Debut, Local Papers Deliver 'Exclusives' EXCLUSIVE: Newspaper Sites' Time Spent Dropped in October UPDATE: AP Layoff Count Hits 90, Meets Goal 'Indy Star' Leads Fight for Lobbying-Laws Reform Ad Revenue Sees 13th Consecutive Quarter of Decline in Q3 NYT Co. Board Amends Bylaws to Ensure Transparency in Shareholder Nominations 40 Years Ago Today: Photos of My Lai First Appeared But Photographer Often Forgotten New 'Fitz & Jen' Business Podcast: Newspaper Stocks Beginning to Lose Their Juice? 'E&P' on Twitter: Here's How to Hit the Tweet Spot! | This week's top stories Mediaweek: Top Headlines

LINCOLN, Maine The editor of the Lincoln newspaper that saw its building destroyed by fire says he's hopeful the staff will be able to put out the next edition on time.

Lincoln News Editor and Publisher Kevin Tenggren says there’s a 75 percent chance the next issue will hit newsstands on time Thursday.

He says that after the Nov. 5 fire the staff moved into the former Lincoln Historical Society offices.

Tenggren tells the Bangor Daily News the only difficulty was a lack of Internet access.

Meanwhile, investigators are continuing to search for the cause of the fire that destroyed the building that housed the Lincoln News Print Services. There were no injuries.

The Lincoln News has a circulation of about 6,300 in the Katahdin and Lincoln Lakes regions.