Building a torturous tourist trap
Let’s take tourism seriously. Getting people to visit the state of Maine serves two major purposes. It showcases the wonderful and mystical experiences that make the state a great place to live.
Let’s take tourism seriously. Getting people to visit the state of Maine serves two major purposes. It showcases the wonderful and mystical experiences that make the state a great place to live.
Eventually. But not yet. I’m talking daylight, and we’re about to enjoy our latest sunsets of the year.
We’ve all heard the saying in some form: “To understand where you’re going, you must first understand where you’ve been.”
Last week, Mainers all across the state celebrated Memorial Day by recognizing the profound sacrifice of our fallen veterans.
Green has exploded across the horizon. Finally the tulips, dandelions and rhubarb have come out of the ground. The temperature has warmed and the fish are biting.
In recent history, the people’s view of Law Enforcement has skewed toward making the police force look like the bad guys.
I first suspected something was up when we began to research ways to keep the chickens off the porch.
On May 18, a group of volunteers met at Fairmount Cemetery to take on the task of placing flags on all the veterans’ graves. We placed over 800 flags this year.
Here is what we know: Americans pay more than any other country in the world for their prescription drugs. Top executives from the biggest drug companies all agree that this is so, and they won’t take responsibility.