Volume 3 Issue10 October 2009 [email protected] Page 5 Buying and selling Silver & Gold Jewlery & Coins Hallowell – Nearly 400 residents and guests of Granite Hill Estates dined, danced and enjoyed the classic big-band sounds of Maine’s own Al Corey Or- chestra on Friday evening, August 28th. Granite Hill Estates, nestled in the scenic spaciousness of 135 wooded acres, is the Kennebec Valley’s premiere continuing care retirement community and provides several distinctive varieties of cottage homes and Maine Lodge apartments. Please call for more information and to schedule a tour at 207-626-7786 or visit our web site at granitehillestates.com. Cotton Mill News Clarence Hardy Contributing Writer In August we had the last of our farm program which means no more fresh vegetables from Goranson Farm. We wish to thank members of Goranson Farm as well as our residents who helped out. On August 27, we had two people come and help us to get our rent refund. We wish to thank them for their help. On August 29th of August, we had our bi-monthly birthday party. We wish to thank Thom Giordano and his friend for entertaining us. It was excellent. We also wish to thank all those who helped out in any way to make this such a success. On September 20, we had an in- terdenominational service led by the pas- tor of Cox Memorial Methodist Church which was an inspiration. On September 23, Gisela Medek spoke to us about changes that are coming up in Barkan Management. We had time to ask questions about these changes. September 24, Susan Ploude give us pointers on how to talk to our doctor which was quite helpful. Hope you all will get a chance to get out and enjoy the fall colors! Keep Smiling, Clancy On Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. Jay Ad- ams, curator at Old Fort Western, will give a talk and slide show on the birding trip to Alaska that he made this summer. Come hear his stories and see his wonderful pic- tures. As always, this program is free, and refreshments will be served by Friends of HFL. Saturday, Oct. 17, from 10 until 2 there will be a hands-on display on the Maine Community Heritage Project that the city of Hallowell is currently involved in. The project involves the uploading of old Hallowell photographs, as well as narratives by local citizens, to a special web site, where they can be viewed and enjoyed by the whole world. Stop by and take a look at the site, and learn more about the project. Parents of young children, don’t for- get our weekly Children’s Hour, every Wednesday, 10:30-11:30. Stories and simple crafts for 2-5 year olds, younger and older siblings welcome. Melody Norman-Camp, Director Hubbard Free Library 115 Second Street Hallowell, ME 04347 (207) 622-6582 [email protected] “Beware the man of one book.” Anonymous Happenings at The Hubbard Melody Norman-Camp Contributing Writer The Hubbard LIbrary, constructed from Hallowell Granite Al Corey Orchestra plays to 400 at Granite Hill Estates Steven P. Roy Contributing Writer $899.00 While They Last [email protected] Craig played live and as a studio musician in bands such as Jimmy & The Soul Cats, The Inspectors, Cats Eye, Alter Igor, Bill Chinock, School Street Band, The Rocket Band, Colwell Bros., Con Fullam, The Band From Uncle, The Don Campbell Band, Hot Damn, Liz Lannon, Sister Moon, Robbie Cofﬁn Combo and countless others. Craig was one of the most respected drummers and musicians in the industry, both live and as a studio musician. He was always ready to contribute his musical talents to help others by playing at countless beneﬁts. His love of music and the universe and his knowledge of the cosmos were often inspiring, and he was always willing to share his knowledge and musical techniques by teaching others. Aug. 21, 1958-Sept. 20, 2009, Craig Record photo courtesy of Cary Colwell

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Clarence Hardy Contributing Writer and take a look at the site, and learn more about the project. Parents of young children, don’t for- get our weekly Children’s Hour, every Wednesday, 10:30-11:30. Stories and simple crafts for 2-5 year olds, younger and older siblings welcome. Melody Norman-Camp, Director Hubbard Free Library 115 Second Street Hallowell, ME 04347 (207) 622-6582 [email protected] The Hubbard LIbrary, constructed from Hallowell Granite [email protected] Page 5

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Page 1: 5The_Hallowel_ Record09 oct 5pdf

Volume 3 Issue10 O

ctober 2009fortherecord@

hallowellrecord.com

Page 5

Buying and selling Silver & Gold Jewlery & Coins

Hallowell – Nearly 400 residents and guests of Granite Hill Estates dined, danced and enjoyed the classic big-band sounds of Maine’s own Al Corey Or-chestra on Friday evening, August 28th. Granite Hill Estates, nestled in the scenic spaciousness of 135 wooded acres, is the

Kennebec Valley’s premiere continuing care retirement community and provides several distinctive varieties of cottage homes and Maine Lodge apartments. Please call for more information and to schedule a tour at 207-626-7786 or visit our web site at granitehillestates.com.

Cotton Mill News

Clarence Hardy Contributing Writer

In August we had the last of our farm program which means no more fresh vegetables from Goranson Farm. We wish to thank members of Goranson Farm as well as our residents who helped out.

On August 27, we had two people come and help us to get our rent refund. We wish to thank them for their help.

On August 29th of August, we had our bi-monthly birthday party. We wish to thank Thom Giordano and his friend for entertaining us. It was excellent. We also wish

to thank all those who helped out in any way to make this such a success.

On September 20, we had an in-terdenominational service led by the pas-tor of Cox Memorial Methodist Church which was an inspiration.

On September 23, Gisela Medek spoke to us about changes that are coming up in Barkan Management. We had time to ask questions about these changes.

September 24, Susan Ploude give us pointers on how to talk to our doctor which was quite helpful.

Hope you all will get a chance to get out and enjoy the fall colors!

Keep Smiling, Clancy

On Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. Jay Ad-ams, curator at Old Fort Western, will give a talk and slide show on the birding trip to Alaska that he made this summer. Come hear his stories and see his wonderful pic-tures. As always, this program is free, and refreshments will be served by Friends of HFL.

Saturday, Oct. 17, from 10 until 2 there will be a hands-on display on the Maine Community Heritage Project that the city of Hallowell is currently involved in. The project involves the uploading of old Hallowell photographs, as well as narratives by local citizens, to a special web site, where they can be viewed and enjoyed by the whole world. Stop by

and take a look at the site, and learn more about the project.

Parents of young children, don’t for-get our weekly Children’s Hour, every Wednesday, 10:30-11:30. Stories and simple crafts for 2-5 year olds, younger and older siblings welcome.

Melody Norman-Camp, DirectorHubbard Free Library115 Second StreetHallowell, ME 04347(207) [email protected]

“Beware the man of one book.” Anonymous

Happenings at The Hubbard

Melody Norman-Camp Contributing Writer

The Hubbard LIbrary, constructed from Hallowell GraniteAl Corey Orchestra plays to 400 at Granite Hill Estates

Steven P. Roy Contributing Writer

$899.00While They Last

[email protected]

Craig played live and as a studio musician in bands such as Jimmy & The Soul Cats, The Inspectors, Cats Eye, Alter Igor, Bill Chinock, School Street Band, The Rocket Band, Colwell Bros., Con Fullam, The Band From Uncle, The Don Campbell Band, Hot Damn, Liz Lannon, Sister Moon, Robbie Coffin Combo and countless others.

Craig was one of the most respected drummers and musicians in the industry, both live and as a studio musi-cian. He was always ready to contribute his musical talents to help others by playing at countless benefits.

His love of music and the universe and his knowledge of the cosmos were often inspiring, and he was always willing to share his knowledge and musical techniques by teaching others.

Aug. 21, 1958-Sept. 20, 2009,

Craig Record

photo courtesy of Cary Colwell