Previous video:

« Carmel man remembers 1983 Beirut bombings

Next video:

McCausland reports no sign of Ayla in Oakland »

Two weeks after husband’s death, wife thanks the community

By Troy R. Bennett, BDN Staff

Two weeks after her husband's sudden death, Gail Gary of Brunswick wants the community to know she appreciates their support.

Posted Oct. 23, 2013, at 6:07 a.m.

Related stories

Brunswick woman rises above the pain to thank community for support after husband’s death

More videos

BANGOR, Maine -- 062417 -- Several hundred people participated in the Bangor Pride parade in Bangor on Saturday despite drizzly conditions. Nick Sambides Jr. | BDN

Bangor gets its pride on

There ain’t no more

OLD TOWN -- Part of the old Great Works Dam site on the Penobscot River seen from an airplane on June 14, 2017, in Old Town. (Aislinn Sarnacki | BDN)

A look at Penobscot River Whitewater Nationals course by airplane

BANGOR, Maine -- 06/20/2017 - Megan Morin gets kisses from Harper, one of the dogs from a Mississippi shelter up for adoption at the Bangor Humane Society in Bangor Tuesday. Morin and her mother took Harper home. All sixteen dogs that came up from overcrowded shelters in Mississippi were adopted in an hour and a half. Ashley L. Conti | BDN

16 dogs saved from southern kill shelter find forever homes in Bangor

SWAN ISLAND, Maine -- 06/10/17 -- on June 10, on the Swan Island, a state-owned island known as The Steve Powell Wildlife Management Area. (Aislinn Sarnacki | BDN)

1-minute hike: Swan Island in the Kennebec River

TOPSHAM, Maine -- 06/13/2017 - Wynter Przybylski, 9, looks over her shoulder to see where her nurse, Stephanie Shapiro, is while making their way home after school in Topsham Tuesday. Przybylski will spend the rest of her life in a wheelchair due to a misdiagnosis in February 2014. Przybylski was suffering from a common type of childhood leukemia in when she was misdiagnosed with severe constipation. Wynter has been treated successfully for the leukemia but because treatment was delayed, she developed a white blood cell clot on her spine that caused permanent paralysis. She has been awarded $1.9 million in a legal settlement. Ashley L. Conti | BDN

Misdiagnosis leads to paralysis, $1.9 million settlement for Maine girl

Making beanhole beans

From pocket change to publishing

Hope, ME

Rachel Borch describes rabid raccoon attack

KATAHDIN WOODS AND WATERS NATIONAL MONUMENT, Maine -- 06/14/2017 - U.S. Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke (right) looks out at Katahdin during a tour of the Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument Tuesday. The visit was the start of a four-day visit to New England. Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument is currently under review via President Trump's Executive Order 13792, issued April 26, 2017. Ashley L. Conti | BDN

Zinke visits Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument

for video

16 Counties Song

for video

Keep your hands off my Gazetteer

NEWCASTLE, MAINE -- 06/04/17 -- on June 4, at Dodge Point Public Reserved Land in Newcastle. (Aislinn Sarnacki | BDN)

1-minute hike: Dodge Point Public Reserved Land in Newcastle

SEE COMMENTS →

News
Blogs
Living
Sports
Opinion

Maine school district receives thousands in federal funds for farm-to-school initiatives