THU/22
MISCELLANEOUS
FOURTH THURSDAY FILM, 6p.m., Rockland Public Library. “My Man Godfrey,” A scatterbrained socialite hires a vagrant as a family butler…but there’s more to Godfrey than meets the eye. Starring William
Powell, Carole Lombard, and Alice Brady.
BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC
BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC, 10-11a.m.,
Freeport Community Services, 53 Depot
St., Freeport.
FRI/23
MISCELLANEOUS
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION FOR
MARCIA BUNKER SCHOOL. Children must be 5 years of age by October 15,
2014 and must be residents of Richmond. Those already attending preschool will be screened during the school day.
Call 737-4748. FINE ARTS RECEPTION, 5-7p.m., Centre
Street Arts Gallery, Bath. The reception will feature guest artists Jillian Herrigel and Donna Coffin as well as gallery members. Call 442-0300 for more information.
BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC
BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC, 9:30-
10:30a.m., Pejepscot Terrace, 36 Pajepscot Ter., Brunswick.
PUBLIC MEALS
TURKEY SUPPER, 5:30-6:30p.m., Odd
Fellows Hall, 27 Village Street, Lisbon. $7 for adults, children 12 and under $3.50, pre-schoolers free. 353-2567.
PERFORMANCES
MOTOR BOOTY AFFAIR, 9p.m. to
12:45a.m., Club 737, Bath. Tickets in advance at Club 737 or Bull Moose are
$15 plus processing fee, tickets at the door the night of the show are $20.
SAT/24
MISCELLANEOUS
ANNUAL BOOK, PLANT AND BAKE SALE,
9a.m.-1p.m., rain or shine, 44 Middle
Road, Dresden. Help support the Bridge
Academy Public Library. 737-8810. BENEFIT YARD SALE, 8a.m. to 3p.m.,
181 Main Street, Freeport, right next to the library entrance. Collectibles, tools, furniture, antiques, clothes and baked goods will be sold to benefit the nonprofit
Greater Freeport Community Chorus.
Rain or shine. WISCASSET BAY GALLERY EXHIBITION
“BRIGHT PAINT,” opening reception
3p.m. to 5p.m. at Wiscasset Bay Gallery,
67 Main Street, Wiscasset. An eclectic collection of noted American and European artists complement contemporary works in this lovely show. Light refreshments will be served. Free and open to the public. 882-7682. 29TH ANNUAL PLANTS FOR PEACE
SALE, 9-10a.m., rain or shine. 3 Greenleaf Street, Brunswick, first right off of
River Road. Sale to benefit the Brunswick-
Trinidad Sister City Association and Peace
Action Maine. Perennials $5 each. NO early birds. For more information, contact
Jane at 729-1555. MID-COAST VETERANS COUNCIL PRESENTS A “FALLEN WARRIOR CEREMONY,” 1p.m., Southwest corner of Pegasus
Street and Admiral Fitch Ave, Brunswick
Landing. Event features guest speaker
Governor Paul LePage. Free and open to the public. GEORGETOWN FIRE DEPARTMENT AUXILIARY PLANT SALE, 9-11a.m., 777 Five
Islands Road. Featuring annuals and perennials. FMI, [email protected]. MARRICONEAG MARKET PLACE, 9a.m. to 1p.m. 529 Harpswell Road, Harpswell.
Tables upon tables of crafts and foods for sale. Table rentals $15. 833-3153. CALLING ALL BEDHEADS 50% OFF SALE,
5p.m. to 8p.m., FCS Community Center,
53 Depot Street, Freeport. 50% off selected beds, bureaus, lamps and linens. 865-3985. YARD SALE TO BENEFIT THE GREATER
FREEPORT COMMUNITY CHORUS,
8a.m. to 3p.m., rain or shine, 181 Main
Street, Freeport, beside the library entrance. 666-8817. BOWDOIN COMMUNITY 5K FUN RUN, 5K begins at 10am, Fun Run begins at
11a.m. To be held at 1460 Main Street,
Bowdoin. Brought to you by the Bowdoin
Central School PTC. 666-3247.
PUBLIC MEALS
BAKED BEAN AND CASSEROLE SUPPER,
4:30-6p.m., Bath Area Senior Activity Center, Bath. Featuring 3 kinds of beans, hot dogs, clam casserole, American chop suey, macaroni and cheese and various desserts. $8 for adults, $4 for children.
443-4937. BAKED BEAN AND MACARONI AND
CHEESE, 5p.m. to 6:30p.m., First Parish
Congregational Church, 116 Main Street,
Yarmouth. Three types of beans, cole slaw, macaroni and cheese, hot dogs, homemade pies, biscuits and beverages.
Adults: $8, children: $4. 846-5894. PUBLIC BAKED BEAN SUPPER, 5p.m. to
6p.m., Harraseeket Grange Hall, 13 Elm
Street, Freeport. Three kinds of homemade baked beans, hot dogs, biscuits, brown bread, potato salad, pasta salad, cole slaw, homemade pies, beverages and more. Adults, $8. Children under 10,
$4. Children 3 and under, free. BAKED BEAN SUPPER, 4 – 6 p.m., Bowdoinham Fire Department. Beans, casseroles, desserts. $8/$3 children.
666-8801. BAKED BEAN AND HAM SUPPER, 5-
6p.m., Lisbon Methodist Church, School
Street, Lisbon Falls. Adults: $8, children
6-12: $3, children 5 and under: free. 353-
6814.
SUN/25
MISCELLANEOUS
CASCO BAY WALK, 2p.m., Wolfe’s Neck
Woods State Park, Freeport. Walk the
Casco Bay Trail and see the islands and rocky shores. Free with park admission. SILENT AUCTION TO BENEFIT THE HOLOCAUST AND HUMAN RIGHTS CENTER
OF MAINE, 3p.m., Capt. Morrill’s Community Arts Center. Auction items include artwork, certificates for Maine stores and restaurants, jewelry, a saddle and more.
Free and open to the public. 29TH ANNUAL PLANTS FOR PEACE
SALE, 9-10a.m., rain or shine. 3 Greenleaf Street, Brunswick, first right off of
River Road. Sale to benefit the Brunswick-
Trinidad Sister City Association and Peace
Action Maine. Perennials $5 each. NO early birds. For more information, contact
Jane at 729-1555. CALLING ALL BEDHEADS 50% OFF SALE,
9a.m. to 2p.m., FCS Community Center,
53 Depot Street, Freeport. 50% off selected beds, bureaus, lamps and linens. 865-3985.
MON/26
MISCELLANEOUS
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE IN LISBON,
9a.m., beginning at Crafts Transport on
Route 196, Lisbon Falls. The parade will proceed to Main Street, School Street,
Addison Street, Campus Avenue, Berry
Avenue, back to Route 196 and then to
Lisbon High School. WELCOME TOUR, 2p.m., Wolfe’s Neck
Woods State Park, Freeport. Get to know the things that live in the park’s forest and on its shores on this eye-opening tour. Free with park admission. MIDCOAST MAINE COMMUNITY MONTHLY BOARD MEETING, 5:30p.m., 35 Wing
Farm Parkway, Bath. 442-7963.
TALKS-WORKSHOPS
PUBLIC TALK AND SPIRITUAL DISCOURSE, 7 p.m., Morrell Room, Curtis
Memorial Library. Tibetan Buddhist teacher and author, Anam Thubten, will talk about spiritual matters. Open to all.
Suggested donation $10. Books ‘No Self,
No Problem’ and ‘Magic of Awareness’ will be available for sale. Susan at 837-
8906. MEMORIAL DAY POETRY READING BY
MAINE VETERANS, 2p.m., Gulf of Maine
Books, 134 Maine Street, Brunswick.
Readers include Dennis Dunn, Terry
Grasse, Preston Hood, Doug Rawlings and a number of other Maine veterans.
Free. 729-5083.
TUE/27
MISCELLANEOUS
FILM SCREENING:“A MATTER OF DUTY,”
6:30p.m., Patten Free Library, Bath. Free and open to the public. Come watch the
MPBN film “A Matter of Duty,” which explores post-traumatic stress disorder through the story of Kennebec County
Sheriff and Iraq war veteran Randy Liberty. 443-5141 x25 for more information. CREA PRESENTS “OH! POSSUMS:
EXPLORING MAINE’S MARSUPIAL AND
NOCTURNAL ANIMALS, 6:30 to 8p.m.,
Topsham Public Library, 25 Foreside
Road. An interactive program for the whole family featuring opossums and other live animals. Free. 331-3202.
WED/28
PERFORMANCE
BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL SPRING
INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, 7 p.m.
Crooker Theater, Brunswick High School.
Free. 721-8511. YOUNG “GREEN THUMB” ACTIVITY
SERIES: IT’S NOT EASY BEING GREEN,
4-5p.m., Patten Free Library. Children ages 4 and up are invited to explore the joys of springtime and investigate what makes spring an important time for plants, wildlife, and us.
MISCELLANEOUS
YOUTH YOGA, 4p.m., Topsham Public
Library. Basic 30-minute yoga session.
Ages 4 and up. 725-1727. RIVERVIEW CEMETARY ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING, 11a.m., Topsham
Public Library. Lot holders are welcome.
721-0606.
TALKS-WORKSHOPS
MEET THE AUTHOR OF “THE LAKE
WHERE LOON LIVES,” 6-7p.m., Freeport
Library. Author and illustrator Brenda
Reeves Sturgis will talk about making the picture book and answer questions. The event is free and open to the public.
THU/29
PERFORMANCE
BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL SPRING
CHORAL CONCERT, 7 p.m. Crooker Theater, Brunswick High School. Free. 721-
8511. THE THEATER PROJECT PRESENTS VOICES IN THE MIRROR, 7:30p.m., 14
School Street, Brunswick. Original sketch comedy by local teens. Suggested ticket price of $12. 729-8584.
MISCELLANEOUS
RARE READS BOOK GROUP, 2p.m. to
6p.m., Topsham Public Library. Book group that discusses unusual and interesting popular fiction. 725-1727. GOP BATH CITY MEETING, 5:30p.m., Fairgrounds Cafe at the Topsham Fair Mall.
Elections for Chair, Secretary and Treasury will be held. For more information, contact [email protected].
PUBLIC MEALS
FIRST ANNUAL FOUNDERS DAY DINNER,
6p.m., Giant Stairs Seafood Grille, 2118
Harpswell Islands Road, Bailey Island.
Dinner, salad or slaw, enree and dessert for $25, including gratuity and excluding beverages. $10 from each dinner benefits the Orr’s Island Library. Entree choices: Chicken pot pie with potato, fish ‘n chips, or meatloaf with potato and vegetable. Dessert choices: Bread pudding or blueberry pie. Reservations are required: 833-7811.
TALKS-WORKSHOPS
PATTEN FREE LIBRARY HOSTS NATIONAL
GEOGRAPHIC 2012 ADVENTURER OF
THE YEAR, 6:30p.m., Patten Free Library,
Bath. Jennifer Pharr Davis will speak. She has hiked over 12,000 miles of long-distance trails, over 6 different continents, and in 2011 she became the first woman to claim the endurance record on the
Appalachian Trail, hiking 2,181 miles in
46 days, 11 hours and 20 minutes for an astounding 47 miles per day. She has also authored 5 books. Free and open to the public. Copies of her books will be available for purchase and signing. FORAGING FOR EDIBLE AND MEDICINAL
MUSHROOMS: THE SEASON BEGINS,
6p.m., Rockland Public Library. Join veteran mushroomer and author Greg Marley for a talk on Maine’s best edible and medicinal mushrooms and when to expect them throughout the year.
Comments are not available on this story. Read more about why we allow commenting on some stories and not on others.
We believe it's important to offer commenting on certain stories as a benefit to our readers. At its best, our comments sections can be a productive platform for readers to engage with our journalism, offer thoughts on coverage and issues, and drive conversation in a respectful, solutions-based way. It's a form of open discourse that can be useful to our community, public officials, journalists and others.
We do not enable comments on everything — exceptions include most crime stories, and coverage involving personal tragedy or sensitive issues that invite personal attacks instead of thoughtful discussion.
You can read more here about our commenting policy and terms of use. More information is also found on our FAQs.
Show less