Wed, Jun 19, 2013

Community

  • Norway Memorial Library DVD, CDs and Great Courses

    NORWAY — Norway Memorial Library announces its DVDs, CDs, and Great Courses for April.

    DVDs

    Adult

  • CMMC offers on-line Health Chat

    LEWISTON — Central Maine Medical Center will offer its first on-line HealthChat on Thursday, May 12. Audiologists David Jardine and Elizabeth Jardine of The Hearing Source will answer questions about hearing problems and their diagnosis and treatment, including hearing aids, during a live on-line chat session set for 6 to 7 p.m. Access to CMMC HealthChat is open to the public.

  • Bethel Historical Society to publish Civil War book

    BETHEL — A new edition of "Write Quick: War and a Woman's Life in Letters, 1835–1867" - a unique look at the Civil War era from the perspective of a Northern woman from Maine - will soon be available thanks to a publishing agreement between the book’s two editors and the Bethel Historical Society. The nearly 600-page volume was first published in 2010 by Winoca Press of Wilmington, NC, but that company’s recent decision to downscale by eliminating its printing arm left the fate of “Write Quick” in jeopardy.

  • Annual dance to benefit scholarship fund

    MECHANIC FALLS — The Rock-O-Dundee Riders Snowmobile Club of Oxford will be hosting their Annual Scholarship Dance on Friday, May 13 from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. It will be held at the Silver Spur Club in Mechanic Falls. The music will be provided by Peter Allen and the Hurricane Mountain Boys and the dance will be held in the Silver Spur's regular dance hall. Tickets are $10 each. There will be a 50/50 drawing also going into the Scholarship Fund. The snack Bar will be open and it is BYOB.

  • Dempsey Center workshop focuses on chronic worrying

    LEWISTON — The Patrick Dempsey Center for Cancer Hope & Healing at Central Maine Medical Center is offering a free workshop for cancer patients, survivors and caregivers titled “Let Go of the Worry Bug.” The workshop will take place Tuesday, May 17 from 1 – 2:30 p.m. at CMMC, 12 High Street, conference room H.

  • Celebrate National Chocolate Chip Day at the Paris Public Library

    SOUTH PARIS — Celebrate National Chocolate Chip Day at the Paris Public Library on Monday, May 16. Play Chocolate Chip Bingo with real chocolate chips, and snack on chocolate chip cookies and milk after listening to a short nonfiction picture book about where chocolate comes from and how it’s processed. Even though elementary schools in SAD 17 will not be in session, this special event will still be held at 4 p.m. All ages welcome. Contact the Paris Public Library for further information.

  • Healthy-Steps classes start

    NORWAY — Stephens Memorial Hospital announces the first two sessions of “Healthy-Steps,” a therapeutic exercise program coming up beginning in May and June.

    Dawn Derenburger, RTRM, CLM, of the Women’s Imaging Center will be offering the classes beginning Mondays, May 16 from 3 – 4 p.m. in the Harper Conference Center at Stephens Memorial Hospital and a second session will be offered Thursdays beginning June 16 from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. in the Harper Conference Center at Stephens Memorial Hospital.

  • McLaughlin Garden opens for season

    GETTING READY — Kristen Perry, left, director of horticulture at McLaughlin Garden and Toshona Bunnell, an intern at the garden, prepare deer planters for the garden's grand opening April 30 of the new gift shop now located in the ell of the historic house in South Paris.

  • Veteran of the month

    SOUTH PARIS — Paul Parker was born on July 24, 1923 in Windham. He was the fourth of 10 children. After attending Gorham High School, he began working for New England Ship Building Corporation of South Portland from 1942-1943. His job was to heat and pass rivets to the riveter. Paul enlisted in the Army in 1943. His military occupation specialty was a supply clerk for the Quartermaster Corp. He worked in a warehouse receiving supplies and equipment for storage. He unloaded trucks, issued supplies and kept files up to date after doing inventory checks.

  • Free workshop focuses on invasive woodland plants

    BRIDGTON — They are often beautiful and easily grown, but common landscape plants like Japanese barberry, Asiatic bittersweet and Morrow honeysuckle can do great harm to Maine’s forests. Invading plants out-compete native species, hogging sunlight, space and nutrients. Learn how to recognize these and other non-native, invasive species as well as strategies to control their aggressive habits by attending a free, four-hour workshop.

Syndicate content
Copyright 2013 Sun Media Group