THE 1932 CRITERION THEATRE ANNOUNCES REOPENING CELEBRATION AND STAR-STUDDED 2025 SCHEDULE OF LIVE PERFORMANCES
Briefs and Press Releases: Fun Things to Do on Saturday, Island Explorer MDI Service Begins on June 23, Real Estate, Jax Forum for Discovery, St. Saviour's Folk Music Series
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Each week, we compile briefs and press releases and event images and share them all in one (sometimes very long) story.
Our briefs article is mostly just press releases that we don’t write, or claim to write, but just share from the agencies, businesses, people, and organizations that send them in.
If things are not a press release, they are labelled “BRIEF” in their headlines. The press releases will not have that label.
THE 1932 CRITERION THEATRE ANNOUNCES REOPENING CELEBRATION AND STAR-STUDDED 2025 SCHEDULE OF LIVE PERFORMANCES
BAR HARBOR—The 1932 Criterion Theatre, Bar Harbor’s beloved Art Deco cultural landmark, has unveiled its first full schedule following this spring’s milestone change of ownership. The upcoming slate of events officially gets underway Saturday, July 5 with a very special Reopening Celebration concert headlined by veteran San Francisco Bay Area rock band The Mother Hips with support from GRAMMY® Award-nominated singer-songwriter Leslie Mendelson. Tickets are on sale now HERE.
From there, the 1932 Criterion Theatre will present a diverse program of concerts and live performances from a wide-ranging array of internationally known musicians, comedians, and popular local artists. Highlights include not-to-be-missed shows by New York Times best-selling author and humorist David Sedaris (July 12), GRAMMY® Award-nominated indie-pop band Lucius (July 24), stand-up comedian and author Colin Quinn (July 26), local favorite comedian Bob Marley (August 8), critically acclaimed indie-rock band The Mountain Goats with special guest Craig Finn (August 12), a solo evening with GRAMMY® Award-winning mandolinist, singer, songwriter, and composer Chris Thile (August 16), 8x GRAMMY® Award-winning Western Swing legends Asleep at the Wheel (August 27), Jamaican reggae and dancehall superstar Barrington Levy (August 28), beloved Boston, MA-based singer-songwriter Livingston Taylor (September 13), 3x GRAMMY® Award-winning Americana icon Steve Earle (October 11), and much more. A full schedule is below. For complete details and ticket availability, please visit www.criteriontheatre.org/events.
In addition, the Criterion will be screening an eclectic variety of classic and contemporary films including 2024’s acclaimed Lost on a Mountain in Maine (June 14-20), Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho (June 21-22), the 2025 documentary Becoming Led Zeppelin (June 25-28), 2022’s blockbuster Top Gun: Maverick, (July 2-4), Jonathan Demme’s seminal 1984 Talking Heads concert film, Stop Making Sense (July 6-7), 2008’s Mamma Mia! (July 18-19), the riveting 2014 rock climbing documentary Valley Uprising (July 20-21), and 2021’s acclaimed portrait of solo climber Marc-André Leclerc, The Alpinist (July 28-29), with more to be announced soon. A complete schedule and showtimes can be found HERE.
The 1932 Criterion Theatre has been a vital artistic cornerstone of the Mount Desert Island community since first opening in 1932. One of only two remaining Art Deco theaters in the state of Maine, the Criterion is the only one to have maintained its original auditorium, including its iconic floating balcony. This spring saw the Criterion renew its long-term commitment to MDI and the surrounding communities with the transfer of all assets to Harper House Music Foundation (HHMF), a non-profit public charity focused on supporting music communities and arts education. Founded by longtime Bar Harbor summer residents Stephen and Allison Sullens, HHMF pledged $1 million in operational, programming, and preservation support while also announcing plans to partner with local stakeholders to steward the Criterion’s future as a vibrant, community-centered performing arts venue. In addition, HHMF will seed the “HHMF Criterion Theatre Preservation Fund,” a donor-advised fund established with the Maine Community Foundation to accept donations to support the iconic venue and further its community and music initiatives.
“We are truly overwhelmed by the outpouring of community support for the Criterion,” says HHMF co-founder Allison Sullens. “It reminds us that together we can achieve remarkable things.”
THE 1932 CRITERION THEATRE - 2025 SCHEDULE
JUNE
29 – Spencer and the Walrus: An Evening of Beatles Music
JULY
5 – Reopening Celebration: The Mother Hips with Special Guest Leslie Mendelson
11 – Badfish: Tribute To Sublime with Gorilla Finger Dub
12 – An Evening with David Sedaris
13 – Jammy Buffet
15-16 – Bar Harbor Music Festival presents Donizetti’s The Elixir of Love
24 – Lucius with Special Guests Spencer Albee & Zachary Bence
25 – Griffin William Sherry
26 – Colin Quinn
AUGUST
3 – The Thurston Howell Band Yacht Rock Spectacular
5 – Darlingside with Special Guest Oshima Brothers
8 – Bob Marley (Comedian)
12 – The Mountain Goats with Special Guest Craig Finn
15 – Dave Gutter & Rigometrics
16 – A Solo Evening of Music with Chris Thile
20 – The Outlaws
22 – Pink Talking Fish: A Fusion of Pink Floyd, Talking Heads and Phish
23 – Orleans (Quartet)
27 – Asleep At The Wheel with Special Guest Jay Bragg
28 – Barrington Levy with Special Guest Mighty Mystic
29 – Mamma Mania!: NYC’s Premier ABBA Tribute
30 – Chris Janson with Special Guest Joe Lasher
31 – Tall Heights with Special Guest Louisa Stancioff
SEPTEMBER
13 – Livingston Taylor
OCTOBER
11 – Steve Earle: Fifty Years of Songs and Stories (Solo & Acoustic)
24 – TUSK: The Classic Tribute to Fleetwood Mac
ABOUT HARPER HOUSE MUSIC FOUNDATION (“HHMF”):
HHMF is centered around grantmaking to organizations serving musicians and investments that address “need gaps” where infrastructure and funding are lacking. HHMF has collaborated with and contributed to such vital charitable and educational organizations as the Americana Music Foundation, the Bob Dylan and Woody Guthrie Centers, Berklee College of Music, Backline, Music Will, the Neal Casal Music Foundation, and Newport Festivals Foundation, while also working with such notable artists as Natalie Merchant, T-Bone Burnett, Rosanne Cash and Rhiannon Giddens. For more information, please visit harperhousemusicfoundation.org.
CONNECT WITH THE 1932 CRITERION THEATRE
CRITERIONTHEATRE.ORG | FACEBOOK | INSTAGRAM | YOUTUBE
FUN THINGS TO DO TOMORROW, SATURDAY, JUNE 14
JUNE 14 - CLASH OF THE KRAKENS STRONGMAN COMPETITION
June 14, 10 a.m., 1192 Bar Harbor Road, Trenton
Clash of the Krakens is a pirate-themed strongman competition hosted by Bash Crowley and Rum Runners!
Come enjoy impressive feats of strength and support some phenomenal athletes!
No admission charge for spectators!
Athletes can sign up to compete on Iron Podium by following the link below. This is a United States Strongman sanctioned competition!
https://ironpodium.com/browse/event/clash-of-the-krakens
JUNE 14 - SOUTHWEST HARBOR-TREMONT AMBULANCE SERVICE MINI GOLF FUNDRAISER
JUNE 14 - WALK/RUN-A-THON
Island Explorer MDI Service Begins on June 23
The fare-free Island Explorer bus service begins on MDI on June 23 and will run through October 13. Schoodic service has been running since May 21.
Route maps and schedules can be found on its website.
Volunteer With Friends of Acadia
Help preserve and protect Acadia National Park with the gift of time, from dropping in to do trail work, chatting up park visitors at our Membership Table, or hiking soil to a mountain summit:
Twice Weekly Save Our Summits Hikes: Every Wednesday and Saturday from June 25 through September, this program invites tenacious hikers to bring bags of soil to the summits of Penobscot and Sargent Mountains to help with restoration efforts. Hikes run from 8:15 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., weather permitting. Advanced registration is required.
Drop-In Stewardship Program: Volunteering opportunities to help maintain and repair Acadia’s trails and carriage roads have returned! The drop-in program operates on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. through the end of October. For more details and a map of the meeting place, please visit our website.
Membership Table Volunteering: Membership table volunteers personally tell the story of citizen-stewards preserving and protecting Acadia National Park and help park visitors to join or renew their membership in Friends of Acadia. Click here to learn more.
St. Saviour's Folk Music Series Begins June 19
BAR HARBOR—St. Saviour’s folk music series begins June 19.
"We are so excited to share our wonderful space and bring this new, informal music series to downtown Bar Harbor this season," says Cricket Cooper, Priest-in-Charge at St. Saviour's Episcopal Church in Bar Harbor. "Some members of our parish have been kicking around this idea for a few years. Now it's happening!"
Organizers of the series see this as a perfect union of a great sounding room and musicians who are looking to share their more intimate and original music in a concert setting. The region is in for a treat and an adventure as St. Saviour's vision takes shape this summer.
The historic and beautiful sanctuary of St. Saviour's is open to the public daily throughout the summer, and beginning June 19 and every Thursday thereafter (except July 3), a free hour-long concert will take place at 4 p.m.
The first two shows will feature Stephen Vecchioti on June 19, followed by Abe Barrett and Tony Menzietti on June 26.
Vecchiotti is a founding member of the Americana trio 'Square Roots'. As a solo artist Vecchiotti combines elements of American music styles, including country, folk, bluegrass, blues, and rock and roll. His distinctive vocals and guitar pickin' moves beyond the pure forms of these genres as he infuses a bit of musical twang with storytelling and humor. You also never know who will show up on stage with him.
Barrett is a singer-songwriter whose prolific career has spanned two decades. He is known for his alternative rock style, but has experimented with many genres, including punk, folk, electronic and classic country. He has a beautiful and powerful voice that is exhilarating that will touch your soul.
Menzietti, an island resident, is a world class percussionist and session drummer. He brings additional rhythmic heat to Barrett's fire.
Musicians have been confirmed for the series to run every Thursday at 4 p.m. (except July 3) through at least September 4 with the possibility of continuing through the fall.
THE FORUM FOR DISCOVERY!
BAR HARBOR—The Jackson Laboratory is hosting its annual Forum for Discovery on Wednesday, July 9, starting at 1:30 p.m., here in Bar Harbor.
The program will include:
Lon Cardon, Ph.D. FMedSci, President and CEO, State of the Laboratory update
Jennifer Trowbridge, Ph.D., Professor, The Dattels Family Chair, Unveiling the Secrets of Stem Cell Aging
Reflections on a Summer at JAX, 2025 Summer Student Program Participant
Gareth Howell, Ph.D., Professor, Diana Davis Spencer Foundation Chair for Glaucoma Research, More than Meets the Eye: The Retina as a Window to the Brain
https://www.jax.org/education-and-learning/2025-forum-for-discovery
TREMONT COMMUNITY MARKET!
Somesville Poet Carl Little to Present Public Reading of Latest Work
NORTHEAST HARBOR–On Wednesday, June 25 at 5:30 p.m., the Northeast Harbor Library will host a free public reading, discussion, and signing of poet Carl Little’s latest publication, Blanket of the Night.
Megan Grumbling, author of Booker’s Point and Persephone in the Late Anthropocene, says “Blanket of the Night bestows tender attention to myriad little miracles of daily life, nature, art, and community…Little’s poetics are rich in music, allusion, and humor.”
Poet Kristen Lindquist writes, "Carl Little’s Blanket of the Night is a gorgeous quilt pieced together with such everyday blessings as green snakes, roadside mattresses, pepperidge trees, manicotti, and a sign language interpreter, alongside a celebration of family, (mostly) Maine works of art (as befits this award-winning art writer), and the town of Ellsworth, Maine. Pull this poetic quilt around you and feel its warmth as you admire its carefully crafted beauty."
Carl Little is also the author of Ocean Drinker: New & Selected Poems. His poetry has been published recently in Maine Arts Journal and The Café Review and featured in Maine Sunday Telegram’s “Deep Water” series and “Poems from Here” on Maine Public Radio.
In 2021 the Dorothea and Leo Rabkin Foundation honored Little with a Lifetime Achievement Award for his art writing.
Register at nehlibrary.org/events or by calling 207-276-3333.
Pick-up Choir Gathers in Northeast Harbor
NORTHEAST HARBOR—On Saturday, June 28 at 11:00 a.m. the Northeast Harbor Library will host their second annual Pick-up Choir, a community sing-along led by pianist and choir director Christina Spurling.
Singers of all experience levels and ages are invited to join in singing folk songs, spirituals, rounds, pop songs and more.
Christina Spurling holds a masters degree in collaborative piano performance and loves bringing people together to make music. She has taught group music classes and directed choirs at various schools, colleges and community centers in Maine and Massachusetts.
“It’s good for us to sing with others - it teaches us to pitch in and be vulnerable and brave. Even without rehearsal, public choirs can be stunning to listen to and thrilling to be a part of” said Spurling.
Register at nehlibrary.org/events or by calling 207-276-3333.
JESUP BOOKSALE!
BAR HARBOR—The Jesup Memorial Library 55th Annual Booksale will take place on Saturday, August 16 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. The Jesup Booksale is a long-standing community event that provides significant support for the library.
Get ready to clear your shelves – we're also accepting book donations! If you have books to donate to the sale, or would like to donate your time as a volunteer on the day of the event, please get in touch with Ruth Eveland at reveland@jesuplibrary.org.
This is the last year that the Booksale will be hosted by our generous neighbors, the Bar Harbor Congregational Church – just across the street. In 2026, we'll welcome it back to the Jesup.
WOMEN’S PICKUP SOCCER
NEWS VIA THE TOWN OF BAR HARBOR
Assessor Resignation and Update on Property Valuations
BAR HARBOR—The Town of Bar Harbor would like to inform residents that the Town Assessor has resigned and concluded employment following a two-week notice.
Before departing, the Assessor had completed a statistical update to property values and scheduled more than 100 meetings with property owners who requested to review their assessment data. These property owners are receiving direct communication from the Town about next steps.
We want to emphasize that no final property values have been committed at this time, The process remains ongoing, and residents will continue to have opportunities to ensure their information is accurate before valuations are finalized with tax commitment later in August.
To support the Town during this transition, we have contracted with RCS Assessment Services, a Maine-based firm that provides a full range of municipal assessing services across the state. Their work includes full revaluations, quarterly review programs, and municipal consultation for assessment processes.
RCS staff will assist with reviewing property records, answer questions, and make any corrections that may be needed to ensure assessments reflect accurate and up-to-date information.
Residents who have questions or would like to review their property data may contact RCS directly at 207-605-0200 or email info@rcsassessment.com for assistance.
We appreciate the public’s understanding and cooperation as we continue this important work to maintain fair and consistent property assessments.
BAR HARBOR BEACHES
BAR HARBOR—Maine Healthy Beaches, (MHB), a partnership between the Maine Department of Environmental Protection and local municipalities/state parks, on June 9 reported results of water quality testing at several Town of Bar Harbor beaches.
Town Beach, Hulls Cove, and Hadley Point Beach all reported low or not elevated levels of enterococci bacteria.
These beaches are open, but as posted, please swim at your own risk.
The MHB program is funded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) through the Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health (BEACH) Act of 2000.
Clerk's office hours notice
BAR HARBOR—The Town Clerk's office will close for lunch from 12:30 - 1:00 p.m. the week of June 23-27.
Acadia, the Library, and Southwest Harbor = the perfect combination for summer fun for kids!
SOUTHWEST HARBOR—Calling all outdoor explorers – the Southwest Harbor Public Library is teaming up with Acadia National Park again to offer “Acadia Explorers”, an adventurous, outdoor educational program for grades K-5 & caregiver. Registrants will have the chance to enjoy a story time by an SWHPL librarian, then explore and learn at park locations by a Park Ranger. Participants will meet at the locations listed below. Note: Caregivers must accompany children for the entirety of the program. Registration for caregiver & children required for each program. Sign-up for one or for both.
Thursday, June 26 - Carroll Homestead (Theme: History of Life on the Island)
Thursday, July 24 - Seawall Picnic Area (Theme: History of the Maine Coast)
Check out other exciting summer programs for kids like Argos the Therapy Dog, a Summer S.T.E.A.M. series with the University of Maine Cooperative Extension, an author during story time, and an End-of-Summer Kids Concert with Jackson Gillman on Friday, August 15 at 4:00 p.m. Don’t forget to sign up kids for the Summer Reading Program on Friday, 6/20 with the Frogtown Mountain Puppet Show from 5:30-7:00 p.m. behind the library at the Safe Harbor Alano Club (formerly the American Legion Hall).
Program details and registration for kids and teens are at https://tinyurl.com/y2ardrp2. For more information email children@swhplibrary.org or call 244-7065.
HAPPY FATHER’S DAY AT SEAL COVE AUTO MUSEUM
Mount Desert Island Hiker tackles the Triple Crown of Hiking, 7,400 Miles on Foot
SOUTHWEST HARBOR—Experience the highs and lows of long-distance hiking with Carey Kish, whose words, images and footsteps will take us over America’s Appalachian Trail, Pacific Crest Trail and Continental Divide Trail. Join us Tuesday, June 24 at 5:30 p.m. at the Southwest Harbor Public Library to for the talk “7,400 Miles on Foot: Tackling the Triple Crown of Hiking” about Kish’s journeys on this trifecta of big trails—in 2015, 2019 and 2024 respectively—earning him the “Triple Crown” of hiking. Online viewing available.
Carey is a tireless hiker, freelance writer, and author of Beer Hiking New England, Best Day Hikes Along the Maine Coast, and the Maine Mountain Guide. He lives in Hall Quarry with his wife, Fran, and a mountain of well-used outdoor gear.
To register for this in-person and online talk, visit https://tinyurl.com/4tdehf27. call 244-7065, or email programs@swhplibrary.org.
The Road to Recovery: Navigating Orthopedic Surgery with Confidence
TRENTON DAYS AND BUTTERFLY FESTIVAL!
Somesville Museum to Open for the Season
SOMESVILLE—The Museums of the MDI Historical Society in Somesville open for the season with a preview of the new exhibit, "Know Before You Go: Essential History For Your Island Adventure," on Friday, June 20, from 4 to 6 PM. Please register at: mdihistory.org/events
The new permanent exhibits explore the stories of MDI’s past—stories of resilience, labor, and life beyond the familiar lens of tourism. Explore the lived experiences of the Wabanaki people, early settlers, immigrants in the granite and construction industries, domestic workers, seasonal laborers, and year-round residents who worked in fisheries, boat building, and more. These narratives connect the island’s towns and villages, showing how MDI is both unique and part of a shared coastal Maine legacy.
Also launching this season is the Historical Society’s new mobile app, "What Happened Here?," featuring a self-guided tour of 15 historic sites across the island. This location-based experience shares local history right where it happened, offering deeper insight into MDI’s landscapes, communities, and landmarks—especially those often overlooked in traditional narratives.
The Museums open to the public for the season on Saturday, June 21, with regular hours from Tuesday to Saturday, 10 AM to 4 PM. Admission is a suggested $5 donation—members and children enjoy free entry. For more details, visit www.mdihistory.org
Know Before You Go is an exhibit generously supported by the Davis Family Foundation. This installation was managed and designed by Saint Riewestahl, curated by Sean Cox with exhibition guidance from MDI Historical Society Director Raney Bench, and with curatorial support from Patrick Callaway. Illustrations of historic Somesville, flora, and fauna, created by Rosemary Santoro. Our “What Happened Here” app is made possible through donors Jake and Anne Citrin; Shelby and Gale Davis; and David and Nanette Schoeder, and Machias Savings Bank.
Roaring '20s Train Ride Fundraiser!
SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2025 / 1 p.m. - 3 p.m.
Tix: downeastscenicrail.org – “Special Trains” link
All Aboard for a Roaring Good Time on the "Keeping History on Track: Prohibition Era" family-friendly train ride, on Downeast Scenic Railroad, rain or shine.
Its a living history experience to travel round-trip to Ellsworth Falls on a passenger train, while sipping prohibition-era mocktails, hearing about historic railroads, enjoying live music by Mike & Susie Fay, and uncovering hidden surprises along the route. Attendees are encouraged to wear flapper-era dresses, vests, bow ties and caps and other vintage attire.
Sunday, June 22, 2025 1 –3 p.m.
1:00pm - Socialize with Mocktails
1:30pm - Train Excursion (rain or shine)
Park and depart from Washington Junction
8 Railroad Siding Road Hancock
Vintage attire encouraged—flappers, fedoras & flair!
Tix: downeastscenicrail.org – “Special Trains” link
All proceeds benefit the Ellsworth Historical Society
REAL ESTATE
BAR HARBOR
Kennebec Cottage Associates LLC, Bar Harbor to Witham Family LLC, Ellsworth, land with buildings and improvements.
Kennebec Cottage Associates LLC, Bar Harbor to Witham Family LLC, Ellsworth, land with buildings and improvements.
Priscilla Moncrieffe, Bangor to Adam L. Bowden, Bar Harbor, land with buildings and improvements.
Davis F. Taylor, Bar Harbor to Davis F. Taylor and Christina A. Nye, Bar Harbor, as joint tenants, land with improvements.
1932 Criterion Theatre, f/k/a Bar Harbor Jazz Festival, Bar Harbor to HHMF Criterion Theatre LLC, Bar Harbor, land with buildings and improvements.
MOUNT DESERT
Leanna H. Greene Revocable Trust to Allison C. Wibby, Portland, Ore., land with buildings and improvements.
SOUTHWEST HARBOR
Todd A. Buell, Brussels, Belgium, to Timothy A. Buell, Bar Harbor, undivided one-sixth interest, land with buildings and improvements.
Estate of Richard Edwin Allen, Mount Desert to David T. Ray and Danielle Ray, Somesville, as joint tenants, land with buildings and improvements.
FYEAJ LLC, Ellsworth to Robert E. Tracy, Ellsworth, land with buildings and improvements.
Jean O. Hamilton, Brewer to Stephen Bruce Hamilton, Glenburn, time-share estate at Harbor Ridge Condominium, Southwest Harbor, unit 46, week 40.
Margaret Park, Bennington, Vt., to Tamera A. Dunphy, North Anson, time-share estate at Harbor Ridge Condominium, Southwest Harbor, unit 14, week 9.
Harry S. Kinter, Canterbury, N.H. to Sojka Family Revocable Trust of 2013, Canterbury, N.H., time-share estate at Harbor Ridge Condominium, Southwest Harbor, unit 11, week 17.
Marleah B. Clark, Warren to John W. Clark and Lisa J. Clark, Bangor and Marleah B. Clark, Warren, as joint tenants, time-share estate at Harbor Ridge Condominium, Southwest Harbor, unit 44, week 30.
TREMONT
Caleb T. Smith, Brewer to Cape Tern LLC, New York, N.Y., land with buildings and improvements.
George R. Trask, Georgetown to Daniel McCarthy and Constance McCarthy, Northport, as joint tenants, one-eighth undivided interest, land.
TRENTON
Inhabitants of municipality of Trenton, Trenton to Estate of Ronald N. Ruoss, land with buildings.
STATE PRESS RELEASES
Exemption for Polystyrene Foam Food Containers Prepackaged at Wholesale Extended until 2027
AUGUSTA—A new law will go into effect immediately that extends the exemption from the ban on polystyrene foam food containers to allow raw meat, poultry, seafood, and eggs to be sold in polystyrene foam containers until July 1, 2027. It also extends the exemption to allow retailers to sell food or beverages in or on disposable food service containers composed of polystyrene foam that is prepackaged at wholesale until July 1, 2027.
This law does not make any change to the ban on polystyrene foam disposable food service containers for take-out foods, bakery products, and leftovers from partially consumed meals that is currently in effect. Disposable food service containers are service ware designed for one-time use, and include bowls, plates, trays, carton, cups, lids sleeves, or other items for containing, transporting, and serving foods. Additional information regarding the polystyrene ban can be found on the Department’s webpage here.
A “frequently asked questions” guidance sheet has been prepared by the Department to provide additional information regarding who and what must comply with the ban can be found on the Department’s web page at the link above.
This change in the law only extends the exemption. After July 1, 2027, all food and beverage products sold in Maine, including food prepackaged out of State by wholesalers for retail sale, cannot be packaged in polystyrene foam.
For additional information, contact: David R. Madore, Deputy Commissioner david.madore@maine.gov
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