To the Editor:

November is National Hospice and Palliative Care Month, and the Kno-Wal-Lin Hospice and Palliative Care Program would like to honor and thank all those who work to provide the best possible end-of-life care.

This is the time to thank a veteran.

Our right to disagree, to assemble, to protest, to burn flags, to petition our government, to post political signs on our lawn, has been bought and paid for by the sweat and blood of the men and women who came before us.

To the Editor:

As a follow-up to letters that appeared in The Lincoln County News two months ago, I would like to report that a great dialogue has taken place concerning the floatplane issues mentioned in those letters.

To the Editor:

The Friends of the Waldoboro Public Library would like to thank the many contributors who have given so generously to the Gift Basket Project for our table at the Medomak Valley Fall Arts and Craft Fair to be held on Sat., Nov. 15 at Medomak Valley High School.

To the Editor:

Although there is a nice wide ramp at the Newcastle Post Office, it is not entirely or easily accessible for those who are wheelchair-bound.

Hey folks, been awhile since my last note letting folks know what was happening in the trucking business.

Great Expectations?

In 1967 when I was at Moscow University, some Soviet students decorated their dorm rooms with pictures of slain U.S. President John F. Kennedy, despite the fact that our two countries were then locked in Cold War confrontation.

To the Editor:

In The Lincoln County News edition of Oct. 23, a front page article was entitled “Damariscotta Selectmen Removes Pinkham as Chairman”.

To the Editor:

I wanted to take the time now that the election has passed to thank all of the people who volunteered on my campaign for State Senate. To begin, I want to thank my wife, Pam, whose support and patience during the campaign season kept me going.

To the Editor:

Seldom do murder, mayhem, and merriment come together for an evening of pure entertainment all for a good cause.

To the Editor:

The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. declared in his Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech, “I have the audacity to believe that peoples everywhere can have three meals a day for their bodies.”

To the Editor:

I extend my deep gratitude to the hundreds of residents in Wiscasset, Alna, Dresden and Pittston who greeted me as I campaigned door to door.

To the Editor:

My name is Carolyn Cushing Moore Mattern and I am writing about my brother Sheldon Scott Cushing “Skip” who passed away Aug. 11, 2007 from lung cancer. I am his little sister.

To the Editor:

Amid all the pandering, distortion, contentiousness and rancor of the 2008 elections, I notice one very encouraging sign here in Maine.