“This started with a small group of dedicated individuals and then others came on board. So many people have contributed money and services. The community is really behind it now.” – Lois Lyman

Event Calendar Click Here

Every Tuesday, 3:00 – 5:00

Needlework Group

Everyone is invited to join this delightful group while they knit, crochet, weave, spin, and felt together.

Music Together January 3 at 10:00

Join us for a free Saturday class at the Library at 10:00 AM for this fun-filled music, dance and movement program for children ages 0 – 5 with their Caregivers. Afterward, stay for a play time for children and socializing for parents. Also, this is a great time to check out some books to read aloud at home. Classes offered monthly through May 2026. Sponsored by Bangor Savings Bank.

CRIBBAGE for EVERYONE!

Thursday, January 8 at 3:00

Are you an experienced player or new to the game? We encourage you to join in the fun, meet other players and enjoy an afternoon of relaxed play and cameraderie.

Even if you don’t know how to play, you can join us because we will have some instructors who can help you learn or refresh your memory.

(Refreshments will be served.)

January 15 3:00 – 5:00

Pick up at 5:00 or before at the Library

After School Cribbage and Games for Kids

Walk over with the After School Program Director or have your parents bring you. We will also have art/ craft projects to work on. This is a great time to check out a book to read.

January 16th Lincolnville Central School grades K – 2 hike to the library for stories with Mrs. H.

Saturday 17 10:00 – 11:00

Children’s Stories and Activities

Saturday, January 17 at 2:00 Winter Movie Matinee

This months feature film is My Man Godfrey

Join us for a Saturday Matinee of My Man Godfrey a screwball romantic comedy sure to brighten your winter day. We’ll provide the popcorn!

“Conscious Aging: Coping with the Challenges of Aging” A Monthly Forum

Tuesday, January 20 at 1:30

Conscious Aging is your chance to take a proactive look at the journey of aging—its ups, downs, and everything in between. This informal discussion group, led by Roe Chiacchio, RN, CPT, SFS, offers a supportive place to ask questions, share experiences, and explore ways to age with resilience and vitality.

Roe brings a wealth of knowledge as a certified personal trainer and Senior Fitness Specialist, with a background in cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation. Her approach draws on behavioral science, psychology, neuroscience, and gerontology, giving her a unique perspective on how to support both physical performance and cognitive well-being as we grow older.Each session will be guided by the group’s own concerns and interests. With winter on the way, we’ll focus on practical strategies for maintaining strength, balance, and flexibility. Our opening discussion begins right at the foundation—the importance of caring for the muscles in our feet.

January 20th at 5:00

January Book Group Discussion of Companion Piece by Ali Smith. This group invites everyone who is interested in books and loves to talk about them. Even if you haven’t read the book, you will find the discussion enlightening and welcoming.

CRIBBAGE for EVERYONE!

Thursday, January 22 at 3:00

Are you an experienced player or new to the game? We encourage you to join in the fun, meet other players and enjoy an afternoon of relaxed play and cameraderie.

Even if you don’t know how to play, you can join us because we will have some instructors who can help you learn or refresh your memory.

(Refreshments will be served.)

Saturday, January 24 1:00 – 3:00

Visible Mending Workshop

Bring your projects to mend under the guidance of Sara Beth Casburn and Sarah Kuhn. Materials will be provided. Start your New Year by Mending by Hand.

Wednesday, January 28th at 6:30

Guest Speaker, David Kinney

Jackie Watts Open-air Museum

Visitors may stop by any time during the summer months to view the historical exhibits in the two outdoor sheds of this museum. Display items such as fishing boats, ice cutting tools, lime industry artifacts and large agricultural implements help depict the life of Lincolnville residents in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The museum is a project of the Lincolnville Historical Society.