"ENMU helped me learn how to build relationships with virtually anyone," says Mr. Nate Williams. "ENMU also gave me the opportunity to try so many different things and get guidance from great mentors.
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Lewiston resident Ronald Fowler’s military experience conducting security sweeps to evaluate risks and vulnerabilities has led to a lucrative civilian life teaching criminal justice and providing security for local businesses.
Ronald Fowler
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It also paved the way for Fowler’s first novel, “The Last Plan.” The first book in the four-part series, called “Phase One: Origins,” was released earlier this year. The United States is hit with a nuclear weapon and the president, David Moore, is strangely absent.
Raised in New Jersey, Fowler served with the Maritime Security Response Team for the United States Coast Guard and as an executive officer for the Air National Guard with both the 243rd Engineering Squadron and the 101st Security Squadron, both based in Maine. Fowler has taught criminal justice at both Central Maine Community College and Oxford Hills Technical School. He holds a doctorate in education and learning from Aspen University.
McMaster tours Myrtle Beach mass vaccination clinic, shares support for event
McMaster tours Myrtle Beach mass vaccination clinic, shares support for event By Jennifer Roberts | March 2, 2021 at 11:19 PM EST - Updated March 2 at 11:19 PM
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (WMBF) - South Carolinaâs governor made a stop at the mass vaccination event held at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center on Tuesday.
The city of Myrtle Beach and McLeod Health partnered up to put on the two-day event, where 5,000 people will receive their first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.
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The governor toured the clinic with Myrtle Beach Mayor Brenda Bethune.
âQueen of Brooklinâ June Eaton dies at 93
BROOKLINÂ â The town of Brooklin is mourning its beloved former town clerk, librarian, historian and all-around do-gooder, June Eaton, who died on Dec. 24.
Eaton was 93.
âWhen I moved here in 1997, there were people who referred to June as the queen of Brooklin or the mayor of Brooklin,â said Nancy Randall. âShe was the embodiment of everything good here. She knew everyone. She remembered everything.â
Eaton was one of the founding members of the keeping society. She was also town clerk for 36 years. She retired from the town office in 1993. She was an assistant librarian at Friend Memorial Library. And she stayed home to raise five children.