Hello to all my friends.
My boy Eli came to visit again. He is my hooman’s grandson. He visited last year and the year before. I was so very happy to see him. We got to play a lot.
Serving Maine and Lincoln County for over 140 years
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L.D. Porter
Hello to all my friends.
My boy Eli came to visit again. He is my hooman’s grandson. He visited last year and the year before. I was so very happy to see him. We got to play a lot.
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Molly Rains
Elaine Robbins means many different things to many different people across Lincoln County, where she moved about 70 years ago as a young woman.
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Our first newsletter of the year yet it seems that we’ve been back for some time. Students and staff have made the transition back into school very seamless and everyone is picking up the rhythms of school quickly.
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Lori Rodriguez, education and outreach director, New Hope Midcoast
Historically, the movement to address domestic abuse has been very focused on the experiences of cisgender women, that is, women whose gender identity corresponds with the sex they were assigned at birth.
Last night the crickets in the garden were most insistent in their song, signaling the end of summer and our approaching fall. Fall is my favorite time of the year when the nights are cool, and the days are still full of brilliant sun. This time of the year also can’t help to energize the cook when viewing the colorful vegetable mounds at local farmers markets.
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Sherry Flint
Labor Day offers us the opportunity to thank those whose labor infuses our lives with well-being.
Everyone says “I love you” a little differently. Some say it over the phone, some in person, and others don’t say a word. For ceramicist, fiddle player, guitarist, and Bred in the Bone sous-chef Sara Begin, her most heartfelt declaration is in her cooking.
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I confess I took a moment before I started typing trying to come to terms with September only a couple of days away. How is this possible?! This morning I noticed a few trees with leaves just barely, barely starting to turn. I can’t speak for anyone else, but it feels like summers pass so quickly in Library Land.
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Molly Rains
Emma McDowell is in her element on weekend evenings at The Common House wine bar in Round Pond. According to McDowell, it takes two things to make a good bartender: “Having the gift of gab is important – and a strong pour, probably,” she said in July.
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Lori Crook
Driving by Phyllis Loney’s house (the old Floyd and Bertha Leeman home) and noticing this tree stopped me in my tracks. It is bad enough that the burning bushes in the area are getting that faint tinge of red on their tops, but this is an undeniable hint that fall is on its way and there is not much we can do to hinder it. Autumn is a lovely time of year, one of everyone’s favorites, it is just too bad that it is not followed by spring!
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Molly Rains
When Bobo Hachmeister first saw a photo of Waldoboro’s former Paragon button factory — all five stories and roughly 25,000 square feet of it — he was paging through a boating magazine at home in Beaufort, N.C., where he lived at the time. An aerial photograph showing the building and the Medomak River first caught his eye. The factory was listed as “for sale.”
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Arlene Cole
Congratulations to Linda Bailey on her winning picture in The Lincoln County News photo contest for the year 2023. Her picture was taken in the snow at Kerr Brook. I was happy to see it. It brings back many pleasant memories to me. It was a part of my youth. I haven’t been there for 70 years.
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Leifa Gordon
In efforts to highlight all the state benefits that support nutrition while increasing spending with farmers (like SNAP and Maine Harvest Bucks, Farm Fresh Rewards, and the Maine Senior FarmShare Program), let’s look at the Maine Women, Infants, and Children Program, aka WIC, and the seasonal benefit called the Farmers Market Nutrition Program.
A resident of Waldoboro, Laura Slye has been living and breathing boats since “day one.”