Page 5 - Spicket River News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The trash that's accumulated on the banks of the Spicket River in Lawrence isn't just an eyesore: It reeks.

Reply Lord Hobo is hosting an event where patrons can drink Mystic Brewing's Entropy Thursday. (Lord Hobo Brewing Co.) WOBURN, MA — Looking to support a local brewery for American Craft Beer Week? Woburn's Lord Hobo Brewing is offering a chance to go somewhere local while celebrating another brewery that didn't make it. "In celebration of American Craft Beer Week, we are celebrating a favorite Massachusetts brewery that sadly closed its doors in 2019, Mystic Brewing," a Lord Hobo spokesperson said. "We'll be raising a glass filled with one of their coveted beers (Entropy - a rich and beauti...

Tacos Lupita (505 Broadway) is the perfect place to go if you want a quick bite for short change and you’re on the north side of the city near the Methuen line. If you’ve never had a gordita (savory stuffed pastry), a mulita (basically an overstuffed quesadilla), or a torta (Mexican sandwich), Tacos Lupita is a must-visit, and you can also order burritos and tacos as well. Most restaurants in Lawrence are well off the highway, but if its convenience you want, Lee Chen Chinese Cuisine (230 Winthrop Avenue) is literally within sight of Route 495 and while it’s on a rather plain-looking...

Great Stone Dam This 19th century historical dam is a landmark in Lawrence. Take a walking tour with Lawrence Heritage State Park staff to the mill to learn about the Merrimack River and the area's historic textile mills and boardinghouses. Lawrence Heritage State Park Visitors can walk along the Merrimack River at this historic site. The visitors center, where people can learn about Lawrence's long immigrant history and the stories of former mill workers who worked in the city, has been closed during the pandemic. Lawrence Heritage State Park sign Campagnone Common  Campagnone Common is...

Would purchase programs work on Cape? Last week, Shannon Hulst, the Barnstable County Cooperative Extension Deputy Director and Floodplain Director, hosted a meeting with representatives of three federal agencies that have flood buyout programs. These programs typically require a state or federal disaster declaration as well as participation by a town, county or state entity. They are more geared to groups of homes rather than individual homes, and the structures are either demolished or relocated. The vacant property then becomes open space.  “There’s no way we’ll get federal money ...