Lidi Jiang, who owns owns Riverview Yoga Shala nearby said she has been observing the disc for about a month. Video by Rich Abrahamson/Morning Sentinel.
Life & Culture
Arts, entertainment, food and books news from the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel.
Jan. 7, 1997: Youths admit vandalizing Pine Tree Camps in Rome, Waterville to get new Rite Aid store on Silver Street, and Gov. King hails plunge in workers’ compensation rates in Maine
Visit Centralmaine.com/archive to view nearly 200 years’ worth of history at your fingertips.
Jan. 6, 1988: Civic Center Drive garage with apartment destroyed after late night fire in Augusta, and FAA ordered to reopen flight service in Augusta
Visit Centralmaine.com/archive to view nearly 200 years’ worth of history at your fingertips.
Jan. 5, 2001: District attorney files lawsuit against Irving claiming injury & property damage, new bridge in West Forks links snowmobile trails, and Gov. King wants commercial vehicles fines in state
Visit Centralmaine.com/archive to view nearly 200 years’ worth of history at your fingertips.
Jan. 4, 1978: Mayor Frank Wilson promises to fix up Hallowell’s streets during the fiscal year, Gardiner’s city manager to receive four weeks severance pay, and average gas prices now 61.8 cents nationwide
Visit Centralmaine.com/archive to view nearly 200 years’ worth of history at your fingertips.
Jan. 3, 1985: Boy lost in woods with dog for hours last May bitten severely by same dog, and chimney fire damages two Benton homes
Visit Centralmaine.com/archive to view nearly 200 years’ worth of history at your fingertips.
6 Maine-made non-alcoholic drinks to enjoy for Dry January
Giving up alcohol doesn’t mean you need to sacrifice delicious flavor.
Here’s what you need to know about bird flu
There have been no human cases reported yet in Maine, and 66 cases across the U.S., according to the CDC.
Jan. 2, 1997: Fireworks & fun mark start of Augusta’s bicentennial celebration, two local police chief’s wish for ‘good new year’, and Maine Yankee battles with state
Visit Centralmaine.com/archive to view nearly 200 years’ worth of history at your fingertips.
Some critters would love to snack on your Christmas tree
For those who keep animals — wild or domestic — the second life of a Christmas tree can provide shelter, snacks or enrichment.