Spend a day at the Union Fair UNION — The Union Fair — Maine’s Wild Blueberry Festival will open Wednesday, July 30, and run through Aug. 3, at 175 Fairgrounds Lane. Fairgoers can expect to see 4-H exhibits and competitions, agricultural events, a blueberry pie eating contest, midway offerings, classes and more. For a complete […]
Stacy Blanchet
Madison theatrics, outdoor concerts in Skowhegan, Gardiner, Norridgewock and Old Hallowell Day are set
If that doesn’t work for you, check out the annual Summer Splash day in Clinton, the statewide annual loon count, or go for a walk in Vaughan Woods.
Hot days in Waterville, St. Louis or Japan call for water | Column
A Waterville writer shares his memories of giving the gift of water.
MIFF begins and waterfront concerts set for Gardiner, Bath and Waterville
Adam Ezra will perform a Waterville Rocks concert, The Colwell Brothers plan to take the stage in Gardiner, and Crystal Vision will be featured in Bath.
Augusta Fourth of July celebrations held
Rich Abrahamson captures a downtown parade and Old Fort Western festivities.
Skowhegan River Days planned July 11, Aug. 8, Sept. 13
The annual event has been spread over four Fridays throughout the summer to include Moonlight Madness, Glow Stick Paddle. New features this year include a Bites & Sites event, Paint Skowhegan and more.
Unlike Waterville, it never rains in Hollywood | Column
Bad weather often drives people from beaches and outside activities to indoor theaters for entertainment.
Demolition of former Bob-In in Waterville makes way for housing
Plans are underway to build a 33,800-square-foot building facing Temple Street for office space and apartments on upper floors.
Augusta, Waterville, Farmington music events, bike park opening in Carrabasset Valley among things to do this week
Don’t miss “Ravenscroft” on stage in Madison, and the Coburn Park music series begins this week.
Notes from the bus, Waterville writer shares the memory of a bus ride | Column
One small slip of paper from years ago discovered in a box brings back a cascade of memories, J.P. Devine writes.