Love Maine Radio with Dr. Lisa Belisle

Whether we are traversing our native soil, or sinking our fingers in it, we Mainers are in love with the land. Today we speak with Chris Franklin, executive director of the Cape Elizabeth Land Trust, and Rodney Eason, director of horticulture at the Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens. Each of these individuals brings a unique perspective on what the Earth has to offer—and what we, in turn, have to offer the Earth. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/05/maine-lands-191/

Education is a multi-faceted process, and one that we Mainers feel strongly about. It is also an integral aspect of well-being, both present and future.Today we speak with Zoe Weil, founder of the Institute for Humane Education, and longtime Maranacook teacher. nordic ski coach and dean of students, Steve DeAngelis, about their perspectives on education. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/05/rethinking-education-190/

We’ve all heard the word sustainability, and become familiar with the concept. But what does it mean to put sustainability into practice—and how do we educate tomorrow’s leaders? Today we address these questions with College of the Atlantic professor Jay Friedlander and University of Maine School of Law professor, Sarah Schindler. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/04/sustainability-ed-189/

AIDS and HIV are very different entities than they once were. No longer an infection that leads inevitably to death, the human immunodeficiency virus and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome can be managed with long-term medications. Today we speak with infectious disease specialist, Dr. Thomas Courtney, about the evolution of AIDS and HIV in Maine. We also speak with Smith Galtney, who created Seeing ME: Profiles of Resilience, a collaborative photography project with the Frannie Peabody House. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/04/profiles-of-resilience-188/

Music in Maine is alive and well--on many levels. We have long had talented musicians, but we also have those whose work involves fine-tuning the music once it has been recorded. Today we speak with preeminent mastering engineer, Bob Ludwig, whose Grammy-winning work is recognized the world over. We also speak with musician and award-winning singer-songwriter Sam Chase, who is making his mark on the Maine music scene. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/04/music-mastery-187/

Maine has a rich agricultural heritage—it was considered the ‘breadbasket of the Northeast’ during Civil War times, when it provided much of the wheat for the Union Army. Today we are experiencing a resurgence of interest in farming, as a new generation takes to the fields to provide us with local nourishment. This week we speak with David Herring and Matthew DeGrandpre of Wolfe’s Neck Farm about the transformations they have witnessed, and why they are passionate about Maine agriculture. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/04/farm-fresh-maine-186/

Most of us associate the word ‘learning’ with school, or books. We have increasingly become aware that learning takes place in multiple settings, and that it can be visual, auditory, kinesthetic and sensory. Today we speak with Niles Parker, Executive Director of the Maine Discovery Museum in Bangor, and Kim & Tim DeMado of Triple Jump Fitness, about the ways in which they are helping children and adults learn. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/03/whole-body-learning-185/

Mainers love their coffee—and why not? We have diversity of roasters creating distinctive blends within our state, and many unique coffee houses within which we might enjoy our cup o’joe. Today we speak with Maine author Murray Carpenter about his book “Caffeinated: How Our Daily Habit Helps, Hurts and Hooks Us,”and Bard Coffee manager & long-time barista Brittany Feltovic. You’ll hear some interesting insights about our favorite bean. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/03/caffeinated-184/

How do we balance professional and private responsibilities with the enjoyment of physical pursuits? For each person, the answer is different, but most us find a great deal of satisfaction in taking the time to run, bike, walk or otherwise get our bodies moving on a regular basis. Today we speak with attorney Meg LePage and Ted Darling, founding partner at Ethos Marketing, about their athletic pursuits, and why these have become an important part of their lives. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/03/active-life-183/

Heart disease was once known as a disease of men—and older men at that. Today we speak with previously healthy women who had sudden, unexpected heart trouble at relatively young ages. Their diseases were so severe that they required heart transplants. You will be surprised and inspired by our conversations with artist Ann Gable Allaire and her husband Bill, and Deborah Daw Heffernan author of “An Arrow through the Heart.” <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/03/women-of-heart-182/

Maine has a well-deserved reputation for creative and satisfying cuisine. Some of us also enjoy the little extras that make a meal complete. Today we speak with Kate McAleer of Bixby & Co. and Luke Davidson of Maine Craft Distilling about their adventures in specialty food and drink. Kate tickles our taste buds with tales of all natural chocolate bars, while Luke describes how his company distills spirits from Maine grain. We promise to leave your mouth watering! <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/02/eat-maine-181/

If you have ever read a children’s book, no doubt you know that the illustrations play an important part in the experience. Children, who are often pre-literate, rely on pictures to help them learn words, and develop a love of reading. Adults enjoy pictures as a means of rounding out a story. Today we speak with two award-winning illustrators, Scott Nash and Melissa Sweet, about their work and why Maine is the perfect place for them to practice their craft. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/02/illustrating-maine-180/

When it comes to having a voice, age is relative. It matters less how old we are than how willing we are to share our story, and our convictions. Today we speak with thirteen-year-old Sienna Mazone, about her ideas regarding the importance of vegetarian eating, which won her a trip to the White House to meet the President and First Lady. We also have an uplifting conversation about overcoming depression with Cape Elizabeth High School senior, Hunter Kent. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/02/young-maine-voices-179/

Food co-ops are a once radical idea whose time has come--again! Building on people's desire for nourishing edibles that are locally and sustainably sourced, food co-ops offer an increasingly desirable alternative. Today we speak with Anne Hopkins of the Eastport food co-op and Kevin Gadsby of the Portland food co-op about their experiences as part of this exciting movement in Maine. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/02/food-co-operation-178/

Home to Valentine's Day, February has become known as a month for lovers. With that in mind, Maine magazine offers its wedding issue this time each year, featuring 26 real weddings and a wealth of inspiration for those who are planning a special day in the Pine Tree State. Today we speak with Valerie Kyros, owner and stationer of Papier Fleuriste in Portland, who has years of experience in the area of weddings. We also speak with Kate Seremeth, Maine magazine art director, and Kelly Clinton, Maine magazine managing editor, about the enjoyment they derive from bringing the wedding issue to life. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/01/maine-weddings-177/

Bethel is known for being home to one of Maine's largest ski resorts, Sunday River. It is also a place of great natural beauty, every season of the year. This informs the creative spirit which can be found in places like Gould Academy, and the Mill Hill Inn in Bethel. Today we speak with Matt Ruby, Gould Academy Head of School, and Woody Hughes, nationally renowned potter and owner of the Mill Hill Inn. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/01/bethel-176/

Maine is home to many talented artists and designers. Today we speak with Heather Chontos and Erin Flett, both of whom are making their marks on the world of style, from fashion to home furnishings. You have seen their work nationally and internationally, in publications such as Oprah magazine. We are proud to have them designing in Maine. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/01/designing-maine-175/

The creative process is necessarily an evolution. Artists, and the community in which they create, are continuously changing. Today we speak with architect Scott Simons and with Mark Bessire, director of the Portland Museum of Art, about designing updated spaces and programs that can absorb and celebrate change. You won't want to miss these intriguing conversations. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/01/architecture-art-174/

Maine Magazine begins each new year with a focus on wellness: we know that health and happiness are interwoven, and we wish both for our readers. Today we speak with Dr. Lisa Ryan, pediatrician and president of the Maine Medical Association, and Mercy Hospital cardiologist Dr. Craig Brett, about the ways in which they approach wellness with patients. Jumpstart your health in 2015 by listening to our conversations! <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2015/01/heart-health-173/

In 2014, we had the good fortune to interview many intriguing individuals who clearly have a passion for the state in which we live. We were inspired by the love of Scott Wentzell for his son Scottie, the cutting edge work being done by cardiologist Dr. Dervilla McCann, the drive and dedication of Olympian Julia Clukey and the story of American's orphan trains as written by Christina Baker Kline. Each of our guests represents why we do the work we do with Love Maine Radio. Thank you so much for listening, and being part of our Love Maine community in 2014. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/12/love-maine-review-2014-172/

What better gift is there than a book? Today we speak with best-selling author and Newbery medal-winner, Lois Lowry, who has bestowed the gift of literature upon adults and children the world over. Lowry has written forty-five books, including one that inspired the recent movie, "The Giver." Join us and learn more about the life and mind of this fascinating Maine resident. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/12/giver-171/

What do Portland-area citizens and visitors do when the weather turns chilly? Enjoy a broad range of activities, both indoors and out. Today we speak with Bayside Bowl co-founder Charlie Mitchell, Kara Wooldrik of Portland Trails, and Lynn Tillotson of the Portland Convention and Visitors Bureau. Listen to our discussion for ideas about your next winter wellness outing. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/12/old-port-winter-wellness-170/

Sugarloaf in Carrabassett Valley is one of Maine's favorite mountains. The first trail was cut in 1950 by the Sugarloaf Mountain Ski Club and a group of locals known as "The Bigelow Boys." Since then, Sugarloaf has become a close-knit community of skiers, snowboarders and outdoor enthusiasts. Today we speak with Sugarloafer and schooner captain Kip Files, and Jamie Goduti of the Sugarloaf ski patrol, both of whom are featured in Maine Magazine's December issue. We know you'll enjoy hearing more about the Sugarloaf family, and perhaps be inspired to take a trip up there yourself! <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/12/sugarloaf-169/

Have you seen the name EIMSKIP on Portland's waterfront? Transporting inbound items such as German chocolate and ski equipment, and outbound products like Maine blueberries, this Icelandic-based company has provided a boost to the Maine economy--one that will continue to strengthen as we maximize our international exposure. Today we speak with EIMKSIP station manager Petur Peterson, Janine Bisaillon-Cary of the Maine International Trade Center and Dana Eidsness of the Maine North Atlantic Development Office. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/11/maine-iceland-world-beyond-168/

Are you grateful for the life you have? Maintaining gratitude, despite sometimes seemingly insurmountable difficulties, is an active process. Today we speak with Shawn McLaughlin about his personal experience with living gratefully, and with author Barb Schmidt about the ways in which she practices this process daily. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/11/gratitude-action-167/

Early literacy is critical to health and wellness. Today we speak with Doro Bush Koch and Becky Dyer of the Barbara Bush Foundation for Family Literacy, a national organization founded by the former first lady of the United States that has been promoting reading for the past 25 years. We also discuss the impact of libraries on individual and community health with Dr. Sam Zager, and Steve Podgajny, Executive Director of the Portland Public Library. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/11/books-libraries-health/

  How do we get to a place of peace? Usually by navigating through conflict. It can be difficult and uncomfortable to understand others who do not share our views. Today we speak with Tim Wilson and Moses Small from Seeds of Peace about the importance of truth, dialogue and mutual respect in conflict transformation. We also talk with Ted Coffin about how the Summit Project honors lives that are lost in the interest of peace. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/11/prioritizing-peace-165/

<p style="color: #000000;">Pharmacists do much more than dispense medication. As pharmacy science experts, educators and community liaisons, they are important members of the health care team. Today we speak with guests who have a special interest in the education of Maine's pharmacy experts: Catherine Cloudman, principle at Apothecary by Design, Portland's economic development director, Greg Mitchell, Dr. Jim Krebs, assistant dean of experiential education at the University of New England and newly minted pharmacist Dr. Kayla Stewart of Apothecary By Design.</p>   <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/11/maines-pharmacy-experts/

<span style="color: #000000;">It is critical for people to have access to health care. Far too many families become devastated by unexpected health care costs, and far too many individuals are unable to seek the medical assistance they need, often delaying diagnosis and treatment for serious problems. Today we address this issue with Dr. Wendy Wolf, founding president of the Maine Health Access Foundation, Vanessa Santarelli, CEO of the Maine Primary Care Association, patient outreach and enrollment specialist, Lisa Lemieux, and Penobscot Community Health Care chief medical officer, Dr. Noah Nesin. If you, or someone you know, does not currently have access to health care, listen in and learn how you can remedy this situation.</span> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/10/accessing-health-163/

What makes a home healthy? Everything from clean air and environmentally-friendly products to the appropriate use of space. Today we discuss the physical aspects of healthy homes with <em>Maine Home+Design</em>'s "Bright-Minded Home" columnist, Melissa Coleman, and Jason Peacock of Maine Green Building Supply. We address the creation of happy-feeling homes with Brett Johnson of Maine Street Design Co. in Portland. Join us and learn how to influence your own healthy home. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/10/healthy-homes-162/

  Maine is home to miles of inviting coastline, which gives us proximity to a prolific ocean whose treasures are many. The benefits of the sea go beyond swimming, sailing and fishing. Today we speak with Dr. Mike and Wendy Taylor, developers of Ocean Elements skin care products, and Tollef Olson whose company, Ocean Approved, harvests nutrient-rich sea vegetables for eating. Listen to our conversation and understand the sea in a new way. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/10/treasures-sea-161/

<span style="color: #000000;">Autism impacts all of us. Children and adults who have a diagnosis on the "autism spectrum" are attending school, working and playing with us. In less severe cases, we may not even recognize that this is so—and may not know the struggles that individuals with these disorders (and their families) are facing. Today we speak with Alice Chaplick and Dr. Matthew Siegel, a psychiatrist at Spring Harbor Hospital, about their experiences with autism, so that we may better understand this important issue. </span> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/10/autism-160/

<span style="color: #000000;">How do we maintain motivation for achieving goals, big and small? Hearing the stories of others, and sharing our own story, can make this happen. Today we speak with Olympic luger and girls summer camp founder, Julia Clukey, and Damon Moschetto, athletic trainer and author of <em>No B.S. Guide to High Performance Living</em>. Listen in to hear what keeps them motivated, and find motivation for your own life.</span> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/09/motivation-multiplied/

<span style="color: #000000;">Life can be challenging at times. Techniques such as writing can help us deal with grief, sadness, anger and other emotions that may arise during these times. Today we speak with Eileen Doyon, author and publisher of the "Unforgettable Faces and Stories" series, and Cidny Bullens, a Grammy nominated singer-songwriter, each of whom share their stories and describe the ways in which writing has helped them heal.</span> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/09/healing-writing-158/

Families come in many forms. Regardless of how they are created, they have a significant impact on our later lives. Today, we speak with Christina Baker Kline, best-selling author of the <em>Orphan Train</em>, and business woman Catherine York. Their family experiences have greatly influenced their work and personal evolution. We hope you enjoy our conversations with Christina and Catherine. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/09/fostering-family-connections-157/

<span style="color: #000000;">Having lived in the Portland area for many years, I am excited to see the growth and new energy being invested in Maine’s largest city. Today we speak with Maine Senate President Justin Alfond and real estate developer Jim Brady: two individuals who are bringing jobs, housing and visitors to our state, and in promoting the high quality standard of living for which Maine has become known. Jim and Justin have also been featured in recent issues of <em>Old Port</em> magazine.</span> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/09/maine-vision-156/

<span style="color: #000000;">It has been said that publishing is dead, but we at the Maine Media Collective know that publishing is merely transitioning, and that we have the opportunity to make a good thing even better. As wellness editor, it has been my privilege to share the good news about health with <em>Maine</em> magazine readers since January. In June, we launched <em>Old Port</em> magazine, which focuses on the goings-on around the Portland peninsula. Today we speak with Jen DeRose, editor of <em>Old Port</em>, and Kevin Thomas, publisher of <em>Old Port</em>, <em>Maine</em> and <em>Maine Home + Design </em>magazines, for a behind-the-scenes look at this exciting addition. We also speak with Zack Anchors and Erin Quigley of Portland Paddle, who are featured in the September issue of<em> Old Port</em>.</span> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/08/old-port-adventuring-155/

<span style="color: #000000;">How do we learn? Each of us answers this question differently. Margy Burns Knight and Anne Sibley O'Brien offer important insights about compassion through their book <em>Talking Walls</em>, which gives kids a glimpse into the lives of others. Garrett Temkiewicz is using his experience with dyslexia to inform his own style as a middle school teacher. Our guests might cause you to think differently about the way lessons are learned. </span> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/08/lessons-learning-154/

<span style="color: #000000;">How do we handle ourselves when life throws us a curve? Bruce Fitzgerald, Director of the Maine Emergency Management Agency, and Joshua Frances, Director of Emergency Management at Maine Medical Center, give us valuable information about emergencies, how we might be impacted and how we can best prepare. Mark Swann of the Preble Street Resource Center discusses what happens when life goes awry, and how we might help our neighbors.</span> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/08/life-edges-153/

<span style="color: #000000;">Summer is in full bloom and the earth reminds us daily of the bounty that we Mainers enjoy. Today we speak with Ted Carter and Ellen Gunter, authors of </span><i style="color: #000000;">Earth Calling: A Climate Change Handbook for the 21st Century, </i><span style="color: #000000;">and Roger Doiron, founder and director of Kitchen Gardeners International. Join our conversations and learn how to we can maintain and foster our relationship with the world in which we live.</span> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/08/earth-calling-152/

Summer is a great time to be on the water. Join our conversations with people who love navigating Maine waters by boat, and have made it possible for others to do the same. Janet Acker and Jess McGreehan share their experience with Portland's SailMaine organization, and Matt Barton describes his rewarding transition from financial consultant to boatbuilder at the Hinckley Company, by way of the Landing School. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/08/sailing-maine-151/

<span style="color: #000000;">What does it take to keep a good thing going? Non-profit organizations, founded with specific needs in mind, have to move and shift in order to evolve successfully. Join our conversations with Deborah Walters and Jane Gallagher of Safe Passage, and Nat May, executive director of SPACE Gallery, and learn what their organizations have been doing in order to offer lasting benefits to the community.</span> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/07/good-works-last-150/

<span style="color: #000000;">Greek Physician Hippocrates once said, "Let food be thy medicine and medicine thy food." It has become increasingly clear that there is no more important way to approach health: doctors need to care about food. We need to care about where it comes from, and how our patients are getting it. Today we speak with John Piotti of the Maine Farmland Trust and Ted Quaday of the Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association about these very issues. </span> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/07/maine-farms-food/

As a radio show host and wellness editor for <em>Maine</em> magazine, I have had many fascinating conversations with our state’s creative and business leaders. This has provided me with an education that most physicians cannot access. I have especially enjoyed interacting with entrepreneurs such as Ben Shaw of Vets First Choice and Andrea King of Aristelle. From them I've learned that doing things differently is both possible and sustainable. This is a great lesson for those of us who hope to move forward successfully within the medical field. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/07/creative-entrepreneurs-148/

<span style="color: #000000;">Maine is home to many inspiring people—artists, attorneys, philanthropists, and countless others from diverse fields who are doing great things for our state. Today we speak with Katy Kelleher and Susan Grisanti of <em>Maine</em> magazine, who describe history of the "50 People" list in the July issue, and how the individuals who make up this list came to be chosen. We are also joined by Greg Powell, chairman of the Harold Alfond Foundation and one of <em>Maine</em> magazine's 50 People, who is making a difference by championing health, education, and youth development across the Pine Tree State through programs such as the Alfond Challenge. Join our conversations and find inspiration for your life!</span> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/07/inspiring-maine-people-147/

Patient-centered wellness is considered the wave of the future, but the philosophies and methodologies are also deeply rooted in the past, in healing traditions such as acupuncture, osteopathic manipulation, and naturopathic medicine. Today we speak with two physicians who are integrating these traditions into their practices and are helping patients create their own wellness path. Join our conversations with Dr. Ralph Thieme, Dr. Richard Maurer, and Dr. Maurer's longtime patient, Patty Hagge, and learn more about their unique approach to patient-centered care. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/06/patient-centered-wellness-146/

<span style="color: #000000;">What happens when you combine a great party with helping your neighbors? Pop the Cause and Pop for Change. In 2008, Bettina Doulton of Cellardoor Winery and Lani Stiles of Megunticook Market, began hosting an annual party, Pop the Cork, in Rockport to benefit midcoast organizations such as the Farnsworth Art Museum and the Penobscot Bay YMCA. Last year they decided to radically revamp Pop the Cork: they renamed it Pop the Cause and pledged to raise $160,000 for four local charities. Tickets for this June 26th event sold out in less than two hours. This prompted them to add a second event, Pop for Change, on June 28th. Tickets for this event were only available to those who had donated four hours of volunteer work. Today we speak with Bettina Doulton and Devon Salisbury of Cellardoor as well as representatives of the organizations who will benefit from this year's Pop the Cause and Pop for Change: Joe Curll of Coastal Opportunities, Rusty Brace of United Midcoast Opportunities, Lee Karker of Meals on Wheels, and Stephanie Primm and Pinny Beebe-Cemter of the Midcoast Hospitality House. </span> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/06/pop-for-change-145/

What does it mean to be a father? There are as many answers to this question as there are men who have taken on this role. Today we speak with Chris Kast, brand strategist with Brand Co., and Christian Townsend of CT Marine, about the influences their fathers have had upon their professional lives, and upon their own fatherhood. Our interview with Chris touches on some deeply personal issues--we were touched by his willingness to share his story. You won't want to miss it. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/06/fathers-day-144/

<span style="color: #000000;">‘Tis the season for graduations. As the mother of a high school senior, I join the families and schools across the state who are sending this year's crop of graduates out into the world. What's next for those who have turned the tassel? This week we are joined by Genevieve Morgan, Islandport editor and author of </span><i style="color: #000000;">Undecided</i><span style="color: #000000;">, Becki Smith, the former 207 Executive Producer and author of </span><i style="color: #000000;">Starting Out: Life Lessons for Graduates, </i>and Tim Sample, a widely acknowledged humorist who is a correspondent for CBS news Sunday Morning where he produced postcards for Maine segments. <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/06/graduation-143/

As the wellness editor for <em>Maine</em> magazine, it is my great pleasure to interact with many talented, committed individuals who are impacting the lives of people in our state. Today we speak with people who deal with life—and death—on a daily basis: LifeFlight Medical Director Norm Dinerman, Executive Director Tom Judge, Nurse Missy McCann, and Paramedic Frank McClellan. They are joined by K.C. Ford, whose life was saved after her plane crashed off of Matinicus. We know you will be inspired by this story. For more on the LifeFlight crew, read the<em> Maine</em> magazine story: <a href="http://mainemag.wpengine.com/play/wellness/2514-lifeflight-taking-to-the-skies-to-save-lives.html">"LifeFlight: Taking to the Skies to Save Lives."</a> <br/> <br/> https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/06/lifeflight-142/