Alicia Witham, The Carpenter’s Boat Shop’s executive director, journeyed far and wide before she found herself on the Pemaquid Peninsula.
With Heavy Hearts, Lincoln County Quilters Disbands
Lincoln County Quilters are hanging up their cutting boards and rotary wheels after a dozen years of making patriotic-themed quilts and giving them away to combat veterans. They started their quilting group in 2010 under the Quilts of Valor umbrella, and then switched to Quilts of Gratitude in 2015.
Consigning Women Finds Next Owner
By April 11, Suzanne Strachan will be the new owner of Consigning Women in Newcastle.
In the Mead-ia: Two New Brews Coming to Newcastle’s Fat Friar’s Meadery
Early documentary evidence suggests that the history of mead-making goes back at least 4,000 years. It is referenced in ancient cultures of India, Egypt, and China. Perhaps elsewhere.
Maxmin Requests Committee Cease Work on Bill after Opposition From RSU 12
The Maine Legislature’s Committee on Education and Cultural Affairs ceased work on a bill presented by Sen. Chloe Maxmin, D-Nobleboro, at her request after the Regional School Unit 12 Board of Directors released a special resolution opposing the bill.
Lecture Series Brings Visibility to Black History in Lincoln County
“A quick scan through old local censuses confirms that we have centuries of Black history in our county to learn more about,” said Executive Director of the Lincoln County Historical Association Shannon Gilmore.
LincolnHealth Returns to Less Restrictive Visitation Policy
Inpatients at LincolnHealth are now permitted one visitor over the age of 18 per day, with the exception of COVID-19 patients, according to LincolnHealth spokesperson John Martins.
Questions in the Tailwinds of Elusive Sea-Eagle, Lincoln County’s Rarest Visitor
To most people outside of northeastern Asia, the Steller’s Sea-Eagle was just a massive bird who lived faraway. Birders and ornithologists outside of the region were perhaps enamored by the creature’s history and habits, but its relative remoteness kept it out of reach. A wing span of approximately 10 feet. A broad yellow beak, pale determined eyes. White tail feathers that fan out like snow-covered pine boughs. A bird to dream about.
‘Notes for Todd’: Community Energy Fund from a Community of Care
“I’ll always remember, Father Fred from the St. Patrick’s Church dropped in at the pub one day,” started Todd Maurer, president of the Community Energy Fund (CEF) and owner of three local businesses, including King Eider’s Pub.
Characters of the County: Waldoboro’s Biographer has More than Enough Stories
Lounging in the children’s room at the Waldoboro Public Library on a Monday afternoon, Jean Lawrence doesn’t need questions. A perpetual engine with a propensity for storytelling, all the former teacher needs is an audience.
Sold After 23 Years, Moody’s Gifts Stays in the Family
Mary Olson founded Moody’s Gifts with her husband and parents 23 years ago, and on Jan. 31 she officially sold the business to Moody’s Diner.
Medomak Valley Cheerleaders Capture First State Championship
The Medomak Valley High School cheerleaders captured their first state championship on Feb. 12, at the Augusta Civic Center. After winning 11 straight regional championships, the Panther squad finally succeeded in their quest for state gold.
Brunch, Please! Details Delight in Cupacity Creations
“I think that’s a good omen,” Amber Clark, one of my favorite workplace proximity associates, said as we pulled into the parking spot directly in front of Cupacity on Sunday morning. She agreed to join me for the second outing of this column, a venture to downtown Damariscotta to see a mutual friend behind the bar.
Make Way for Whitefield Market
At the corner convenience store in North Whitefield, not a candy bar was out of place. Saturday morning drew the usual crowd. The door swung open, thudded shut. Outside, snow melted. A few people idled in the parking lot, a few others filled their tanks with gas. The neighbor’s sheep bleated, a lamb among them, which seemed to be fascinated by the salt-coated trucks, exhaust, the propane tank. The red light-up sign shined “Open.”
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