Good morning, and welcome to a special Saturday edition of the BDN morning update. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s to low 50s with skies ranging from cloudy to sunny from north to south. Here's the latest coronavirus news we're talking about in Maine today.

• A natural foods co-op in Blue Hill is booming. A restaurant in Millinocket and a bakery in Belfast are closing temporarily. A family supermarket in Ellsworth has lost business. Coronavirus has come to Maine, and the state’s small businesses don’t have a clear idea of how it will affect them.
   
• What Maine’s farmers markets are doing to keep shoppers safe during the COVID-19 pandemic.
   
• Coronavirus takes a toll on the Maine lobster industry.
   
• Elder care facilities across the state are limiting and, in some cases, banning visitors to protect residents.
   
• Maine Maple Sunday is still on, though some sugarhouses are canceling due to coronavirus.

• The novel coronavirus is officially in Maine. As Mainers prepare for social distancing, self-isolation or self-quarantine, the stock of cleaning supplies at grocery stores, big box stores or any store, has been dwindling. Fortunately, many cleaners can be made at home with items you may already have.
   

• 6 ways you can make the most of staying home for a while.

Or for a change of pace...

• Maj. Joseph Treat and John Neptune’s three-month journey in the fall of 1820 was like a microcosm of the Lewis and Clark expedition that occurred 15 years earlier: a fact-finding mission on behalf of a new government that would have been impossible without indigenous assistance. Its impact is still felt today in how it codified a relationship between the state and the tribes that continues to be a source of tension in both worlds.

• Despite growing up without running water or reliable electricity, their oldest, Dakota Ward, dove headfirst into life on-grid. After earning his high school diploma, the 22-year-old went on to study computer science and now teaches graphic design at Central Maine Community College.
  
  “He actually knows how to use a computer, which is crazy, because he didn’t even touch a computer until he was 17, and now he’s teaching it at 22,” Justin Ward said.