Hazell Jacobs, 86
When COVID forced a lockdown in London in early March, Hazell Jacobs knew she had to find something to help her cope. She found inspiration in her vast scarf collection.
Rita Losee, 78
Rita Losee describes herself as a Woman of Adventure, Doctor of Success, Proponent of Prosperity, InspirACTional Speaker, Author. She is that and more.
Jim Mardin, 98
Jim Mardin has led an incredible life, and he intends to keep on living it for several more years. He is kind, optimistic, curious, unafraid, and very entertaining.
Wayne Newell, 77
Wayne Newell is a Passamaquoddy Indian Man who was born and raised on the Pleasant Point Indian Reservation in Maine. After getting a master’s degree at Harvard he and his family made their home on the nearby Indian Township Reservation, where he taught until his retirement in 2012.
Joe Cupo, 68
For many people in Maine, Joe Cupo is like an old friend. For 37 years, he broadcast the weather on the state’s top news station — WCSH-TV. What’s he up up to now?
Sister Maureen Wallace, 76
What do you think it would be like to live your life as a nun? Sister Maureen Wallace gives us a glimpse into what it’s been like for her. Trust me, it may not be quite what you had imagined.
Ann Quinlan, 81
Ann has t a lilt in her voice and a twinkle in her eyes, and she’s certainly not going to let a few decades get in the way of enjoying life to its fullest. Settle in for some stories.
Jennifer Fitzpatrick, 71
You know the book Where’s Waldo? Well, I could probably name this podcast episode Where’s Jennifer? She always has something going on and no intention of slowing down any time soon.
Alma Thomas, 96
When World War II ended, Alma Thomas was living and working in New York City. She moved to Maine and later traveled around the world with her late husband.
“Bob” Newcomb, 94
Bob Newcomb says if he could go back in time, he might change a few things. He’d change some things right now, too. At 94, he’s pretty active, but he says he’s often lonely.