Page 7 - Libby Mitchell News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

With new and coming businesses, Cornwall undergoing 'a rebirth' FacebookTwitterEmail 1of15 Construction is being done to the former River Inn.Sandra Diamond Fox / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less 2of15 3of15 5of15 Michael Carr at 3 Guys Ski & RideSandra Diamond Fox / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less 6of15 7of15 8of15 9of15 11of15 Bob Ensign, owner of the Covered Bridge Electric Bike ShopSandra Diamond Fox / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less 12of15 13of15 Libby Mitchell, executive director of The Cornwall LibrarySandra Diamond Fox / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow Mor...

Contributing Writer Messenger photo by Hans Madsen Matt and Libby Mitchell stand next to their restored barn Tuesday morning as the sun rises in the east. The barn was moved from a nearby farm one year ago and the couple have now completed the exterior work. They’ll start on the interior in the spring. DUNCOMBE — When the first rays of the morning’s sunshine strike the east side of Matt and Libby Mitchell’s barn, they stream through the frost formation on the windows, casting orange spots of light onto the opposite wall. Downstairs, where the animals were once kept, that sunshine lan...

DUNCOMBE — When the first rays of the morning’s sunshine strike the east side of Matt and Libby Mitchell’s barn, they stream through the frost formatio

The Maine Idea: Case against fuller still not proven By Douglas RooksThe Maine Idea Share The fate of Melville Fuller – or at least the statue representing him near the Kennebec County courthouse – will remain undecided at year’s end. Despite some fiery testimony at a Dec. 1 online hearing, the Kennebec County Commissioners appear in no hurry to decide the request that the Fuller statue be relocated, initiated by Acting Chief Justice Andrew Mead on behalf of the Maine judiciary. One can see the judges’ point. In one of the dispute’s several ironies, the Judicial Branch declined to ...

Douglas Rooks: Case against Melville Fuller still not proven The record of the only Mainer to serve as U.S. chief justice is not as clear as some believe. By Douglas Rooks Share The fate of Melville Fuller — or at least the statue representing him near the Kennebec County courthouse — will remain undecided at year’s end. Despite some fiery testimony at a Dec. 1 online hearing, the Kennebec County Commissioners appear in no hurry to decide the request that the Fuller statue be relocated, initiated by Acting Chief Justice Andrew Mead on behalf of the Maine judiciary. One can see the jud...