The team took part Saturday in a variety of events including pulp toss, cross-cut saw, log decking and axe throw.
Life & Culture
Arts, entertainment, food and books news from the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel.
Joann Grohman, Carthage farmer and author of ‘Keeping a Family Cow,’ dies at 94
A health advocate and cow-keeping trailblazer, Grohman lived self-reliantly and led by example.
Alissa Wolf of Stillhouse Junkies says trio has incredible music chemistry
The band is excited to return to Portland for April 19 show.
April 12, 1993: Near-fatal crash in Manchester inspires two new seat belt activists, Kennebec riverfront braces for flooding from Augusta to Gardiner, and twin dolls ‘bewitch staff’ at State House
Visit Centralmaine.com/archive to view nearly 200 years’ worth of history at your fingertips.
April 11, 1969: State House approves Sunday liquor measure, Maine’s governor tours new quarters of health agency in Waterville, and 12-year-old Fairfield girl wins Somerset spelling crown
Visit Centralmaine.com/archive to view nearly 200 years’ worth of history at your fingertips.
April 10, 1982: Kennebec County judge dismisses nuclear freeze lawsuit, improvements to state buildings in Augusta are saving $2.5 million in energy costs according to report, and local drivers say potholes are ‘worse than ever this year’
Visit Centralmaine.com/archive to view nearly 200 years’ worth of history at your fingertips.
This goose egg is definitely not a zero
Spring is the height of egg-laying season. If you’re lucky enough to score a local goose egg, make this beautiful, buttery pasta, which sings of the season.
Lamb, ham and salmon: What to do with your Easter leftovers
Local chefs and market managers helped us compile loads of dish ideas to reinvigorate your Easter proteins the second time around.
When the blossoms have gone by, plant your Easter lily outside
If you’re lucky, you’ll get blooms in the garden the following year, apt for a flower that symbolizes rebirth.
The rise and fall of Monson, Maine
‘Here & Everywhere Else’ tells the story of the remote town over several hundred years. But be forewarned: it’s dense reading.