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Lewiston council approves TIF for housing proposal in part of Continental Mill

A 72-unit, mixed-income housing development is proposed for a 79,000-square-foot building that’s part of the larger 560,000-square-foot Continental Mill complex. The TIF would help the developer cover a $1 million funding gap in the $16.8 million proposal.

Axe throwing coming to Lewiston Mall

Let’s start with the axes. First up: Splittin’ Wood Axe Throwing is coming to the Lewiston Mall. Christopher and Julie Nichols are opening in the former Olympia Sports space later this summer, offering six lanes of targets, plus pizza. The city council also approved a liquor license last month. The couple has set a two-beer maximum while throwing. “It seems like (the mall) is coming back,” said Christopher Nichols on Thursday. “Driving for FedEx, I’ve seen all the vacant areas and … this is the one spot that I saw that had the measurements that I need.” Single lanes are sized for one or two throwers, double-lanes for larger parties.

Proposed Lewiston housing project for Continental Mill takes a step forward

The Continental Mill along the Androscoggin River in Lewiston is seen in the aerial photo from 2019. Sun Journal file photo LEWISTON The Historic Preservation Review Board on Thursday afternoon unanimously approved a Certificate of Appropriateness for a potential new development at the Continental Mill: Picker House Lofts. Szanton Monks Properties is behind the 72-unit mixed income housing project at 2 Cedar St. and has a purchase and sale agreement in place with Chinburg Properties for 76,500-square feet of the massive mill, according to board filings. “Our business model is to wait until we are ready to start construction to close on a piece of property,” Szanton’s Amy Cullen said Thursday.

$25K in vet bills: Owners reveal startling cost of family pets

by Maddy Morwood Premium Content Subscriber only A Queensland couple have spent more than $25,000 to diagnose and save the life of their pet Bernese mountain dog which was eventually found to have a vitamin deficiency. It s an enormous amount of money, but Vicky and Aaron Meyers say it was worth it - and they re not alone. A Brisbane vet told the Sunday Mail pet owners were more willing than ever to spend whatever it takes to save their furry friends. Dr. Leigh Hanlon from the Samford Valley Vet Hospital said it s because pets had become for some, their closest connection.

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