What I was reminded of is that a stagnant language can become an impediment to cultural change.
2021
Posted inbPlus, Lewiston-Auburn, Maine
Face Time: Chasing Bigfoot (except in Turner) with Michelle Souliere
Bigfoot? The Turner Beast? If it’s strange, mysterious or creepy, Michelle Souliere probably knows a thing or two about it.
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Posted inbPlus
Mushroom Day information
When: Saturday, July 17, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Where: Sandy River Learning Village, 234 Weeks Mills Road, Farmington What: Among the events planned are: A brief introduction to mushroom biology and life cycle by Jula Moll-Rocek and Ellie Sloane-Barton. A foraging walk led by Cynthia Hoeh Stancioff. Attendees will share a potluck lunch […]
Posted inbPlus
More to fungi than meets the eye: Maine mushroom lovers to gather soon
Local mushroom enthusiasts are planning a Mushroom Day to spread the word about their many benefits to health and the environment.
Posted inbPlus
My down-to-earth mushroom experience
Though tasty, I think the only mushroom foraging I’ll be doing is in the aisles of the grocery store.
Posted inMaine
How browntail moths became such a big problem here in Maine
Efforts to defeat the moth started within days of its discovery in 1897 but, so far, the Old World invader has managed to hang on in New England.
Posted inLetters, Opinion
Virginia Starbird: Your rights depend on your vote
Democracy is of the people, by the people, for the people. S1, “The For The People Act of 2021” would protect voting rights, end partisan gerrymandering, establish ethical rules for federal officials, and stop some of the big money in politics. Yet, all 50 Republicans voted against it, even though it would help to fight […]
Posted inLewiston-Auburn, News
How Twin Cities split drinking water costs also tied to Lake Auburn’s future
The cities disagree on how the costs should be shared, with Auburn wanting it based on usage and Lewiston calling for a 50/50 split.
Posted inLewiston-Auburn, News
Swimming, more town restrictions all part of debate over Lake Auburn’s future
A forthcoming report on the rules governing Lake Auburn — the public drinking water source for the Twin Cities — has once again revived a debate over how the lake should be used, including whether swimming should be allowed and if towns north of the lake need to do more.
Posted inbPlus
Mystery Photo for July 11, 2021
Correctly guess where this photo was taken and you will be entered into a drawing for a $20 Hannaford Supermarket gift card.