We thought it was time to check in with ‘Wheel’ winner Latuscha after ‘Wheel of Fortune’ host Pat Sajak retired from the gig.
face time
Face Time: Mell Hamlyn takes festival spirits to new altitudes
Auburn’s Hamlyn is one of the driving forces behind this year’s and past years’ balloon festival successes.
Face Time: Gail True of Turner — teaching kids about ability awareness and respect for all
The Scout leader, community volunteer and direct support professional also teaches kids how to see people for their abilities, not their disabilities.
Face Time: Susan Scacchi: The woman who leads Maine’s all-men’s Mason’s charitable foundation
Maine’s 174 Masonic lodges have provided more than $800,000 in donations and support to local nonprofits, such as veterans, food pantries, homeless shelters and youth programs, Scacchi said.
Face Time: Lisbon Finance Director Samantha Bryant on the rewards of municipal work
‘I love that in municipal government I get to directly help people and can easily see the tangible results of those efforts.’
Face Time: Farmington’s Tim ‘TD’ Hardy and his lifelong interest in safety and fighting fires
Hardy, 45, joined the Farmington Fire Rescue Department when he was 18. He has been the chief the last two years.
Face Time: Auburn Library’s new Director Donna Wallace talks about supporting the community and her staff
‘Our customers represent the diversity in our community, so what they seek from the library is also diverse. I love that the library is a safe place for all no matter where people come from.’
Face Time: Kathy Martin of Lewiston is eager to return, take the helm at Saint Dom’s
With deep connections to Saint Dominic as a third-generation alumna, the new Saint Dominic Academy principal is excited about her ‘homecoming story.’
Face Time: Jessica McKenzie helps with the good work of Trinity Jubilee Center in Lewiston
McKenzie, 34, of Utqiaġvik, Alaska, and now of Lewiston, is a big part of why the Trinity Jubilee Center is able to help as many people in need as it does.
Face Time: Hartford’s Harper Marston, 11, and her dog biscuit business
One of the young entrepreneur’s reasons for choosing a biscuit-making business for herself was her ability to work independently, without a lot of help from her parents, she said.