As the committee celebrates its first year, it continues to work to meet the needs of senior citizens in the capital area.
Columns
News columns from staff writers and contributors to the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel.
Death of a classmate long remembered
A Skowhegan resident recalls memories of a friend awakened by tragedy on the high seas, Amy Calder writes.
Jimmy Cagney, a favorite, was a big shot
The Fourth of July resurrects a sliver of time from a St. Louis movie theater in 1940, writes J.P. Devine.
Trials of being plugged in but still disconnected
Behind our phones, tablets and laptops, we are living a life once-removed from the physical, feeling world, Emily Higginbotham writes.
At Waterville riverfront park, painful pasts drive hope for better times
Patrick Lavoie and others say they look out for each other and the tranquility of the Waterville park, Amy Calder writes.
The old man, the Zika and the Ixodes scapularis
Abandoning his ruminations on youth when climate change forced a move to Maine, JP Devine pens an unlikely message of hope.
Money morality and the Earth
For some, protecting air and water just costs too much money, writes Dana Wilde.
Sometimes you can go home
Whitcomb Rummel Jr. recreates his memories growing up in Waterville in a prize-winning screenplay, writes Amy Calder.
She and FLOTUS on the move
Forever and ever, permanently, 100 percent, She is retiring from teaching and will be back home as surely as FLOTUS takes up residence with POTUS in the White House, writes J.P. Devine.
Shades of Watergate in Trump-Russia investigation
Trump’s woes cannot be compared to Nixon’s; they are different kettles of stinky fish, writes Liz Soares.