Obituary: Carol Rhodes
WASHINGTON - Carol Rhodes, 56, left her earthly home on Dec. 22, 2020, surrounded by her loved ones, to meet her .
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Carol Rhodes
WASHINGTON – Carol Rhodes, 56, left her earthly home on Dec. 22, 2020, surrounded by her loved ones, to meet her beloved Saviour after a short battle with cancer.
Born in Belfast Hospital on July 24, 1964, Carol was raised in Lincolnville, and then Hope by her parents Robert and Judith (Warren) Carle. At 6 years old, Easter Sunday 1970, Carol trusted Christ as her Saviour- beginning a love relationship that lasted her lifetime.
Carol began her passion for horsemanship with four sturdy ponies and a draft named Queen, eventually going on to own horses of her own, and retrain others’ horses. She graduated from Camden Rockport High School in 1982 and began working at Crowe Rope in Warren, staying with Robert and Alice Wotton and biking on a 10 speed everywhere. In 1985, she volunteered in the stable of a church camp, where
Carol Rhodes.
WASHINGTON Carol Rhodes, 56, left her earthly home on December 22, 2020, surrounded by her loved ones, to meet her beloved Saviour after a short battle with cancer.
Born in Belfast Hospital on July 24, 1964, Carol was raised in Lincolnville, and then Hope by her parents Robert and Judith (Warren) Carle. At 6 years old, Easter Sunday 1970, Carol trusted Christ as her Saviour –beginning a love relationship that lasted her lifetime.
Carol began her passion for horsemanship with four sturdy ponies and a draft named Queen, eventually going on to own horses of her own, and retrain others horses. She graduated from Camden Rockport High School in 1982 and began working at Crowe Rope in Warren, staying with Robert and Alice Wotton and biking on a 10 speed everywhere. In 1985, she volunteered in the stable of a church camp, where she met Gabriel Stuart, to whom she was married for 4.5 years and became mother to her three children, whom she loved dearly and protected fier
Notes from Lime City: Scoring a 12-Pack with One Less Worry
by Becca Shaw Glaser Tuesday, December 22, 2020 9:04 AM Rockland-based grassroots group One Less Worry distributes free menstrual pads, tampons, soap, and other hygiene products to 22 area locations. During the pandemic, OLW quickly became a major player in the local toilet paper scene, scavenging 15,000 rolls of toilet paper for folks in Knox County this year. I interviewed Sharon Hobson, OLW’s director.
Becca: What made you so passionate about getting menstrual items to people?
Sharon Hobson: Six years ago, my friend Rhonda Nordstrom and I began a purse project, now known as the Tote Project. We asked people to find a purse or backpack languishing in their closet and fill it with pads, tampons and grooming products. After distribution to three organizations, we started receiving feedback. What shocked us was the number of stories we received about people in our community struggling to me