Best crab season since the records began
The co-operative weighed in more brown crab this summer than in any year since 1998.
The news of Saltmarsh, a small town by the water that does not exist: the harbour, the town, its sport and its arts, forty-eight stories deep and pulled twelve at a time.
The co-operative weighed in more brown crab this summer than in any year since 1998.
The potholes on the hill road get the whole of this year's surfacing budget.
The club missed promotion by a point after the rained-off match in July was not replayed.
Four local poets, one visiting, and an open floor for the brave.
Six of the old sodium lamps blew out in one night; the replacements are warmer and dimmer.
Both gates closed in under four minutes; the drill found one stiff hinge.
The green bakes every August; the new drainage should hold the water longer.
The new conductor comes from the city's youth orchestra and starts in October.
Three classes raced on Saturday; Sunday was blown off.
Twenty-four new plots open on the glebe field behind the church.
The instructors say the record is as much about the weather as the sailing.
Nine crews, two stages, and the quay closed to traffic for the first time.
Boats, tides, the quay and the people who work it.
The council, the high street, the market and the weather.
The rowing club, the Saturday league and the sea swimmers.
The hall, the gallery above the chandlery, the band.
A demonstration: Saltmarsh and its Ledger are invented. Built by plinth from EDN and Markdown; the front's further pages are real pages and are also pulled in place where scripts run, and a click from the front to a story and back swaps the page in place, every address still a real page.