Podcasts about kittery

1993 - Kittery, Maine. On a cold night in January 1993, an intruder broke into the home of 73-year-old Maxine Bitomski, killing the beloved widow in the quiet coastal town of Kittery, Maine. The following day, Maxine's grandson stopped by for a visit and made the heartbreaking discovery: she had been murdered. For decades, investigators revealed very little about the case, leaving the community to wonder why anyone would target the elderly woman. But behind the scenes, police say they had a suspect from the very beginning. In June 2026, Maine State Police arrested 59-year-old Daniel Jolly of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Jolly was 25 years old at the time of the killing and supplied oxygen equipment to Maxine through his job. Now, after more than three decades of unanswered questions, the case has entered a new chapter. For the first time, investigators have revealed key details about the evidence—and why they believe Daniel Jolly is responsible for Maxine Bitomski's murder. The work is not done: If you have any information on the murder of Maxine Bitomski, now is the time to come forward. Please contact the Maine State Police at (207) 624-7076 x9. Episode sources and photos: ⁠⁠https://murdershetold.com/episodes/maxine-bitomski Support the show: ⁠⁠https://www.murdershetold.com/support⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠@murdershetoldpodcast⁠⁠ TikTok: ⁠⁠@murdershetold⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠/mstpodcast⁠⁠ Website: ⁠⁠murdershetold.com⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Chad Coll just wanted to be an artist.A lax bro from Maryland without any dreams beyond that, Coll moved to the Seacoast in 2009 after joining the Coast Guard. From there, he fell in love with the area, and when his Coast Guard stint ended, he pursued a variety of jobs and hobbies that all involved making things with his hands, including making wooden spoons.Despite making these spoons for 10 years, he only started selling his wooden spoons two years ago at farmer's markets in Charlottesville, V.A., where he lived for five years.But when he moved his family back to the Seacoast last year, that's when things started to take off - mainly due to C.S. Spoon Co.'s OVERWHELMING success on social media.Today, C.S. Spoon Co. has 29,000 followers on Instagram and nearly an additional 10,000 on TikTok, and social media is by far and away the biggest driver of business for the Kittery-based small family business.From his woodworking studio in Kittery, M.E., Coll joins host Troy Farkas to discuss the explosion of the brand in 2026, why he focuses on only making wooden spoons, the inspiration behind his viral social media videos, how these spoons sell out every week, and how this business is finally allowing Coll to live the life he's always dreamt of.To shop C.S. Spoon & Co. merch and to be first in the queue for their weekly restocks, you can visit their web site here.CHAPTERS:Chad's early artistic ambitions (00:00)How & why he started a wooden spoon business (08:00)Leaving the Seacoast and coming back (25:21)SPONSORS: JOBTALK LLC & Budget Blinds of the Seacoast (28:25)How his business has exploded since moving back to Maine (31:18)Why he's more content than he's ever been (51:52)What makes his wooden spoons special (01:03:40)SPONSORS: JOBTALK LLC⁠⁠⁠⁠: Get 50% off ⁠⁠⁠⁠JOBTALK Academy⁠⁠⁠⁠ courses with the code "SEACOASTSTORIES50" for the rest of 2026!Budget Blinds of the Seacoast: Keep the Seacoast sun out of your home! ⁠⁠Get the deets here⁠⁠.UPCOMING EVENTS:Seacoast Stories Dinner Club: The club that's regularly attracting ~100 people heads to Newmarket, N.H. on Friday, July 17 & Amesbury, Mass. on Wednesday, August 5! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Book your seat at the table here before they sell out.⁠⁠SUBSCRIBE:Seacoast Stories on YouTube for weekly videosSeacoast Stories on Substack for weekly newsletters and Seacoast news

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Thanks to Nate for this idea, can you guess what the question is by our one word answers?

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win this Friday?

Whose gonna win the feud this week?

Whose gonna win this epic battle today?

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win the feud this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Let's hear what you gotta say, then we see how smart you are.

Whose gonna win this week?

Northwoods just dropped off an amazing check for LHC then we play 60 Second Jukebox.

Whose gonna win this week?

And here we go.....whose gonna win this week?

USS Sea Fox (SS-402), a Balao-class submarine, was a vessel of the United States Navy named for the sea fox, a large shark, also called the thresher shark, which frequents the coast of Europe and the Americas. Sea Fox was laid down on 2 November 1943 at the Portsmouth Navy Yard in Kittery, Maine; launched on 28 March 1944, sponsored by Mrs. Robert N. Robertson, widow of Lieutenant Robert N. Robertson, who survived the sinking of USS Squalus only to be lost during the war as executive officer of USS Argonaut. The submarine was commissioned on 13 June 1944.Archie Comics' Sonic the Hedgehog #4200:00 Intro04:10 In Every Kingdom There Must Exist A Little Chaos! Part 120:18 In Every Kingdom There Must Exist A Little Chaos! Part 234:16 In Every Kingdom There Must Exist A Little Chaos! Part 342:03 Knuckles' Quest!57:03 Outro-----Gotta Talk Fast is an oral review of Archie Comics' Sonic the Hedgehog. Way past cool.LINKS: https://gottatalkfast.com/

To win you gotta guess how many hands are raised.

And here we go.

Tonight we're taking a deep dive into the biggest road trip I've ever made in my life. It is that time of year again, with Thanksgiving and my birthday upon us, but this year there's a wild card in the mix…. my commencement and the conferral of my degree in Manchester New Hampshire.   We're going to explore Salem, Boston, Lexington, Concord, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Kittery, ME, the Mohawk River Valley, the Catskill Mountains, and oh so much more! Also there's a big announcement in tonight's show as well…   I hope you'll join me tonight to hear all about it!   If you'd like to get in touch with me, just shoot an email to   mywaywardstory@gmail.com   -or-   Head on over to   www.waywardstories.com    

The Mystery of the Painted Fish in Kittery by Maine's Coast 93.1

Red McGrath dreamt of a food truck that handed out free meals.Unfortunately, he didn't live long enough to see his dream come true. Red passed away at 29 years old. But alongside her two surviving siblings, Caitlin McGrath-Levesque took it upon herself to carry out Red's life work.That work is Red's Good Vibes, a top Seacoast nonprofit that hands out free meals - no questions asked - prepared in their signature red food truck. Additionally, they manage five (and growing) community fridges currently located in Portsmouth, Kittery, Berlin, Exeter, and Newmarket.Since starting operations in 2019, Red's Good Vibes has served over 500,000 meals. They've changed lives, and have completely redefined the concept of giving freely.From the West End of Portsmouth, Caitlin joins host Troy Farkas to discuss what happened to Red, the early days of Red's Good Vibes, why they received criticism during the pandemic, the power players they've received donations from, why they stick to their "no questions asked" ethos, and the expansion of community fridges. Plus, the two discuss the incredible ways the Seacoast has stepped up in recent weeks to address the pause on SNAP benefits.To learn more about community fridge locations and what kind of items you can donate, just visit here.CHAPTERS:Opening montage (00:00)Seacoast Stories LIVE on 12/5! (01:45)Red's tragic passing in 2018 (02:46)SPONSOR: Seacoast 2 Summit (24:45)The chaotic early days of Red's Good Vibes during COVID (26:12)The growth of the food truck on the Seacoast despite the doubters (36:22)SPONSOR: Little Tree Education (50:20)The expansion of community fridges (51:55)How Seacoast businesses are stepping up to face food insecurity in tough times (01:03:25)Why giving back is "intimidating" (01:10:28)How do you want to be remembered? (01:17:32)EVENTS:⁠⁠Seacoast Stories LIVE!⁠⁠ On Friday, December 5, the Seacoast's biggest podcast takes the 3S Artspace stage for an evening of community, connection, and conversation. Secure your tickets ⁠⁠here⁠⁠.SPONSORS:⁠Little Tree Education⁠: Get 50% off your application fee with code SEACOASTSTORIES when applying your child for Spring/Fall 2026 at the Seacoast's top Montessori school!⁠Seacoast 2 Summit⁠: How much is your home worth for a short/mid-term rental property? Find out ⁠here ⁠for FREE! To get started on a path toward better financial investment, email our friend David Higgins ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠david.higgins@wellsfargoadvisors.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! He's a Portsmouth legend, and you won't regret it.Investment and insurance products are Not Insured by the FDIC or Any Federal Government Agency, Not a Deposit or Other Obligation of, or Guaranteed by, the Bank or Any Bank Affiliate, Subject to Investment Risks, Including Possible Loss of the Principal Amount Invested.Investment products and services are offered through Wells Fargo Clearing Services (WFCS), LLC, Member SIPC, a registered broker-dealer and non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. WFCS uses the trade name Wells Fargo Advisors. 1 North Jefferson, St. Louis, MO 63103.

That was a serious beating!

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

We got a special game for you today.

"Having art in your life gives you the ability to see things in different way." - Meg Raiano Meet Meg Raiano, our dynamic Episode 70 guest who embodies the creative spirit. Her journey began like many artists; on a traditional path that took an unexpected and thrilling turn. From her initial love affair with photography to her college days immersed in dance, Meg has always been a true artist at heart. Though dance brought her joy, it was behind the camera where her passion truly ignited. Meg's journey took her from college in New York City to the serene landscapes of Maine, capturing headshots, candid moments, and concert scenes along the way. In 2015, she founded Recreative + Co, a testament to her vision and drive. Today, based in Kittery, Maine, Recreative thrives as a female-owned and operated media powerhouse, offering top-notch photography, web, and design services. In our conversation, Meg's enthusiasm for both photography and community shines through. She generously shares invaluable insights for aspiring creatives and remains committed to giving back. Through Recreative Good, her philanthropic initiative, Meg focuses on uplifting the local community. A true multi-talented force, Meg Raiano is an inspiration to artists everywhere. images: ©meg raiano/recreative + co recreative + co website recreative + co instagram Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Spotify | Email | RSS MORE ART UNKNOWN PODCASTS.fusion-portfolio-wrapper#fusion-portfolio-4 .fusion-portfolio-content{ padding: 25px 25px 25px 25px; text-align: center; }.fusion-portfolio-4 .fusion-portfolio-wrapper .fusion-col-spacing{padding:20px;}Jim Wills2025-10-12T09:45:00-06:00 Ep71 Rob Murat & Maya Elizabeth Ep71 Rob Murat & Maya ElizabethCrave Magazine2025-10-09T00:49:47-06:00 Ep70 Meg Raiano Ep70 Meg RaianoCrave Magazine2025-10-06T03:28:22-06:00 Ep69 Kat Sparks Ep69 Kat SparksCrave Magazine2025-10-05T11:49:50-06:00 Ep68 Christopher Quigley Ep68 Christopher QuigleyCrave Magazine2025-09-29T05:44:25-06:00 Ep67 Shanti Hershenson Ep67 Shanti HershensonCrave Magazine2025-09-29T05:44:34-06:00 Ep66 Alan Katz Part 2 Ep66 Alan Katz Part 2Crave Magazine2025-09-29T05:44:59-06:00 Ep65 Alan Katz Part 1 Ep65 Alan Katz Part 1Crave Magazine2025-09-29T05:49:37-06:00 Ep64 Hersh Gutwilik Ep64 Hersh GutwilikCrave Magazine2025-09-29T05:50:24-06:00 Ep63 Teri M Brown Ep63 Teri M BrownCrave Magazine2025-09-29T05:54:26-06:00 Ep62 DJ Windy M Ep62 DJ Windy MCrave Magazine2025-09-29T07:53:41-06:00 Ep61 Ant Boogie Ep61 Ant BoogieCrave Magazine2025-09-29T07:55:28-06:00 Ep60 Isabel Hülya Ergül Ep60 Isabel Hülya ErgülCrave Magazine2025-09-29T08:00:15-06:00 Ep59 Afro Preachah Ep59 Afro PreachahCrave Magazine2025-09-29T08:02:39-06:00 Ep58 Sofia Zolezzi Ep58 Sofia ZolezziCrave Magazine2025-09-29T08:04:27-06:00 Ep57 Janet Dossigny

This was a good game......who won?

Whose gonna win this week?

What happens when a 19-year-old hunter sets up a tree stand in the quiet woods of Kittery, Maine — only to encounter something that tears it to pieces days later? In this chilling episode, we sit down with Tim, an outdoorsman from New Hampshire, who shares the full story of a 1989 encounter that still haunts him to this day. You'll hear what it's like to have something upright, massive, and loud walk up behind you in the twilight woods — and what it feels like to come back later and find your entire setup shredded, with a single reddish-brown hair left behind.And in the second half of the episode, we're joined by a Georgia resident who lived at ground zero during one of the most controversial moments in Bigfoot history — what most people consider to be the 2008 "Bigfoot in a freezer" hoax. But what he shares isn't about a hoax — it's about what happened in Rex, Georgia, when the media storm descended, armed men filled the woods, and the neighborhood knew exactly what was living in the creek. From laughing hunters tangled in vines to government officials shutting everything down — this is the side of the story you've never heard before.

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Special game, whose gonna win?

Whose gonna win the feud this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win the feud this week?

Whose gonna win this week?

Whose gonna win the feud this week?

What team will win this week?

We meet artist Joe Bradley, on the eve of his new solo show of new paintings in London. Animal Family is Bradley's second exhibition with David Zwirner since the announcement of his representation in May 2023. His celebrated debut at David Zwirner New York, Vom Abend, was presented in spring 2024. In November 2025, a major survey of Bradley's works from the past ten years will open at Kunsthalle Krems, Austria.In these new paintings, figurative elements—which Bradley had begun to develop in previous works—emerge as central compositional structures. ‘I have never really felt comfortable calling myself an abstract painter,' says Bradley. ‘There have always been flashes of figuration in my work. For whatever reason, at this moment, I feel ready to let it all come to the surface.' 1A group of horizontal paintings feature black contour lines that serve as scaffoldings for swaths of colour, floral blots of brushy paint, and scraped and stippled textural patches, which coalesce into hulking, animal-like forms that fill the surface of the support. Bradley builds up these forms until they achieve a loose balance between assembled wholes and disparate parts, establishing a dynamic tension in the work between cohesion and dissolution.In one painting, pinkish triangles read like teeth extending along a pronounced blue-and-white snout. Lines, shapes, and blots of colour momentarily read like a tail or paw but just as quickly come to stand as distinct visual components. This figural mass rests against a black ground dotted with white, suggesting a dark, star-filled sky. While related to those paintings, several vertical canvases represent a notable evolution in Bradley's work in which the human form becomes a broad organising principle. Shades of mid-century deconstructed figuration and other art-historical references and associations come through in these large, frontally oriented figures.Like his constant working and reworking of the formal and compositional elements in his paintings, such associations are part of Bradley's open and deliberative method of painterly accumulation and adaptation, whereby he constantly reacts and responds to the process of creation itself. In some of these paintings, the figure is quite discernible. In others, the formal elements share only a general relationship to the human form with eyelike ovals or leglike protrusions suggesting bodily architectures. Like the animal associations in the horizontal canvases, these roughly human-scale paintings reinforce such bodily associations, reflecting Bradley's sensitivity to the formal, compositional, and material qualities of his medium.Joe Bradley (b. 1975) is widely recognised for his expansive visual practice that encompasses painting as well as sculpture and drawing. Over the past twenty years, Bradley has constantly reinvented his approach to his art, creating a distinctive body of work that has ranged from modular, minimalist-style paintings and sculptures to rough-hewn, heavily worked surfaces featuring pictographic and abstract elements to refined and layered compositions that, as critic Roberta Smith notes, “balance gracefully between representation and abstraction.”Bradley was born in Kittery, Maine, and received his BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1999. He presently lives and works in New York. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.