Sustainability is a core value that Deb Singer has spent most of her life championing. In the early 2000s when the concept of eco-consciousness began to be embraced on a wider societal level and businesses began to look for ways to reduce their impact on the natural world, Singer found herself in the unique position to have a profound impact on the future of the planet.
END OF AN ERA (?)
We, like the entire village of Round Pond, are saddened to learn of King Ro Market’s imminent closure.
Round Pond
Debbie Mikulak is coordinating the grow-a-row program for Healthy Lincoln County as her required 40-hour volunteer project to complete her master gardener volunteer training. If you are a home gardener and wonder what you can do with all of those extra veggies from your garden, please consider donating them to the food hub at the Twin Villages Foodbank Farm. Any size donation is accepted.
Characters of the County: Kellie Peters is Fully Involved
When Kellie Peters gets involved, she gets all the way involved. The busier she is and the more complicated the project, the better she likes it.
UPDATES
Three weeks ago, we asked for your input regarding our letters to the editor policy. We thank those who took the time to write or call in.
Characters of the County: Lynn Martin Shapes Solutions
Lynn Gilley Martin is passionate about the process of transition. Whether from chaos to clarity, problem to solution, illness to health, or life to death, Martin is dedicated to helping people and organizations move from one stage to the next.
Bringing Food Home Mangalitsa Pigs Boast Big Health Benefits
Maisie Sturtevant, of Switchback Farm in Nobleboro, has deep roots in Damariscotta Mills. She grew up summering at the well-appointed Wriggins farm on Bayview Street, where her grandparents, Ada and Tom Wriggins, lived and farmed.
HOW WE DO THINGS
There is a story we at The Lincoln County News like to tell about the late Sam Roberts.
Bringing Food Home April is for Celebrating Dairy
I am not sure I would have guessed April would have been dubbed dairy month in Maine. However, it makes me happy that dairy farmers get a month of celebration through Maine Harvest of the Month!
The Oral Histories of 19 Members of Bristol’s Greatest Generation Part 13: All in a Day’s Work
After the war the U.S. was booming with a new consumer-based economy. Maine and Bristol remained pretty much stuck in the past. Taxes were inequitable, many roads were still dirt and others were out of repair. Much of our infrastructure and institutions were antiquated. Most people returned to their previous jobs or became a “jack of all trades.” It’s interesting that so many of these people lived into their 90s.
A NOTE FROM THE PUBLISHER
Communities are built on partnerships. We rely on one another, we work together, and we find creative solutions to collective obstacles.
Characters of the County: Terri Herald: Small Town Gal Makes Good
When she accepted an invitation to come to Damariscotta for a New Year’s Eve gathering in December 2005, Terri Herald had no idea she had just made a choice at a fork in the road of her life.
The Hoseline Kitchen Safety
Every once in a while, an emergency call provides unique conditions and becomes a great teaching aid. This week, such a call happened in Damariscotta.
LETTERS, AGAIN
As both political parties have selected their candidates for the House District 45 special election in June, we figured it was time once again to examine our letters to the editor policy, and solicit your input.
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