Down Main Street with Phil Groce --- Sixteen years ago, I interviewed Lee Smith on WRFR because of his soup-making at what was then, Second Read Books and Coffee, and more recently, Rock City Cafe. Now 44 years old, he has been working there in the kitchen thru it all...
By Barbara A Walsh, The Maine Monitor —
As she drops the cotton swabs between the tiny teeth on the conveyor belt chain, Irene Chase cannot help but wonder, “Where is this one going today?”
“Is it going to a hospital, or the armed forces, or is it going to a foreign country?” Chase silently muses.
Watch this program and enjoy the fun of March 2015 at the Cardboard Box Races at the Camden Snow Bowl in Camden Maine. It was a beautiful day and fun was had by all.
This is Vintage Girls Basketball Game, Season 2 Game # 8 – between the Camden-Rockport Windjammers and the Belfast Lions. The starters for the Windjammers were Anna Sommo, Sarah Dailey, Megan Cressler, Becca Neville, and Megan Bedford. The starters for the Lions were Erin Herbig, Amy Flood, Amanda Brown, Janie Marden, and Amie Potvan.T
This game is one requested by a viewer, and we are looking for requests for “Memorable Games” that you would like to see. Please send us requests to our facebook page, “C2Productions,” or to our email , c2productions12@gmail.com. If we have the game, and it is in good broadcast condition, we will try to get it on the air and online for you.
Text in the Vimeo video format
Here is some text for this video
State CDC director warns it’s a “matter of time” before the variant strain of COVID-19 is detected in Maine.
About 46,600 Mainers were vaccinated as of Friday, according to the Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention. That represents nearly 3.5 percent of the state’s population. At least 3,271 of those vaccinated have received their second dose.
In comparison, 28,400 Mainers have had confirmed or probable cases of COVID-19, as of Friday. More than 1,100 have been hospitalized and 426 have died
By Joe Steinberger, The Buzz—
Wednesday’s events in Washington are a clear lesson: the politics of blame lead to violence.
Unfortunately, it is not clear that this lesson is being learned. The Republicans are subdued, for obvious reasons, and perhaps they have realized something about the hazards of following Trump’s brand of populism, but the Democrats, instead of seeing this as an opportunity for a truce, seem to be ramping up the blame rhetoric for maximum advantage.
We need that truce.
When the first sign of intelligent life visits us from space, it won’t be a giant saucer hovering over New York. More likely, it will be an alien civilization’s trash.
Avi Loeb, chair of Harvard’s Department of Astronomy, believes he’s already found some of that garbage.
This program is a replay of the “Living Christmas Tree”, the story of Christmas told in scripture readings and song, presented by the Thomaston Baptist Church.