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Life & Culture
Arts, entertainment, food and books news from the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel.
Skowhegan shared commercial kitchen project gets boost with federal grant
The nonprofit group Main Street Skowhegan will use the $99,000 grant toward opening The Kitchen at 185, a shared commercial kitchen space for startups and businesses in the region.
Nov. 4, 1980: Monmouth referendum pits ‘wets’ against ‘drys’, Augusta city council to consider 64-unit apartment building off Cushnoc Drive, and the Hall-Dale board of directors are concerned about declining enrollment at the junior high school
Visit Centralmaine.com/archive to view nearly 200 years’ worth of history at your fingertips.
Friars Tap Room in Bucksport closes after a founder dies
Brother Donald Paul Martel, 66, was found dead in his car Wednesday.
OFF RADAR: ‘Grackledom: Poetry/Prints/Penpets Drawings’
Leslie Moore, of Belfast, seems to be building up something of a following for her poetry and printmaking work, and her new book, “Grackledom,” is likely to further expand her community of readers.
Nov. 3, 1996: Lifelong Waterville resident & benefactor Percy ‘Pacy’ Levine dies at his home at the age of 91, C.F. Hathaway $1 million grant seems certain, and we look at forestry in the first of a two-part series
Visit Centralmaine.com/archive to view nearly 200 years’ worth of history at your fingertips.
Maine midwives, local officials celebrate Martha Ballard
Speakers at a Blaine House tea said every Maine community could use a midwife like historical figure Martha Ballard.
‘What Happens Later’ a magical, quirky, lovable story
“What Happens Later”… A ghost story? This is what the promo of “What Happens Later,” Meg Ryan’s new film, tells us. Now remember, “What Happens Later” was originally a two character stage play, “Shooting Star,” by Steven Dietz. Two ex-lovers, Bill (David Duchovny) and Willa (Meg Ryan) get snowed in at a regional airport overnight. […]
Nov. 2, 1982: It’s Election Day and voter turnout expected to be low statewide but heavy locally, an innocent verdict upheld in Augusta Mental Health Institute case, and nuclear questions face voters nationwide
Visit Centralmaine.com/archive to view nearly 200 years’ worth of history at your fingertips.
Wayne’s Brad Hooper deserves a listen and your attention
Today’s artist is one I “discovered” at the Fryeburg Fair back in October. I was sitting waiting for my daughter and her aunt to come out of a yarn shop when I heard some fine picking and singing going on around a corner, so I got up to check it out. There were two people […]